davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08
PARIS CHEERS
AS SOLDIER
TRAINS DEPART
By JOHN DE GANDT

PARIS. March s.--Paris was
thrown back into war times today.
when the youngest class of French
soldiers gathered here for service in
Germany.
Suddenly called to the co,ors, the
poilus sprawIed about their troop
traine today, roaring cheers after the
first sections Tn Jena>< wltb can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08

Japanese Crepe Kimonos. handy
to slip into O. mornings. Light
blue, Copenhagen, rose color
hand embroidered in attractive
patterns. Values that you will
appreciate at $2.95.
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08
Amount of State
Budget Announced

OLYMPIA. March s.--Budg.t fig.
ures given out for publication yes.
tcrday afternoon place the revised
total that will be taken from the gen.
erh fund for tho next blcnnium at
50. s3S.sss.
To this sum tho legislature win
have TO add 81 200, 900. tho deficiency
from tho last blennum. and IL IL
probable that "a supplemental appro-
priation bill will be passed 20 take
care OF various items not included In
tho omnibus budget
-sr7-e-1=------~-~-------
The official signature Of the Arrh.
bishop ~ York IL hts Christian name
and 'Ebor." Latin for York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08

tecns cianking against their -har.
ness they parsded the narrow I'm
It's Of the station grounds. vanity try.
ing to appear oblivious Of the inter
est they aroused
The soldiers looked 1.-the and ready
for the work TO come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08
GERMAN AGENTS
GLOOMY OVER
ALLIED MOVE
ny Carl, n. CROAT

LONDON. March Sherman off
Gals here with the rcparations con.
ference acted today TO prevent com.
munIst upri-ings In Germany ms n re.
suit of allied occupation.
Both Foreign Minister Won ginonr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11
A Few Bargains in the Anniversary Sale
SHOES

We place on sale a string
OF shoes which were
bought at half price. This
will be the biggest event
OF the 33rd Anniversary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11

and power OF beauty in religion. I'm
connection with the projected
church. Beauty is the essence OF
a vital religion he said.
Fear and duty. the old motives
OF the pact. are not enough. They
do not toucn mems hearts. You can
No longer scare people into religion;
and duty becomes a cold, nard
thing which never does any, hing
worth much either to man or God.
There must be love In u To make
il beautiful and there must be
beauty TO win mems love"
Have Outgrown Present Church.
Dr. Watson stressed the fact that
tne Episcopalans. having outCroWn
the present Trinity church which
seats only $50 persons, were now
holding their Sunday services in the
Majestic auditorium, as "a forciblc
demongi ration OF the need Of a great
church Of our faith here"
1T was fine move OF faitn,
coming to this thcatcr." Watson
said. "but the principal worth VI
the move was that II was step
.oward the church that you are go-
ing to build"
Doctor watson waS the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs George T. brigham
during his stay In the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11

wasn't variety but quantity that
made the steamers bill OF fare
famous.
All the old boats were built on
the same general pattern--broad
hulls with large spacious cabins
above and with wide guards. usual
ly piled high with freight. They
were almost always painted white
and each was equipped with "A whistle
slightly different from the others.
II was quite an Accomplishment. or
so regarded by negroes at the vari-
"'"9 r""aracd bv negroes at the vari-
Gus landings to be able to distin-
tu.ah the Instant whistling and call
the name OF the boat.
Can They Come Rack"
Promoters now are figuring
whether human nature has changed
from tho olde days, whether IA per
son will be content TO idle the time
away on long trips which he could
make In fraction Of the time by rail
whether they have time" to take
quiet pleasure.
Freight rates, interstate commerce
commission hearings uniform bills OF
lading and other prosalc commercial
matters figure in the traffic side OF
the question. Tho passenger bust
ness Is regarded as gamble
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11
Tuisan's Comedy to
ShOU at Broken ArrOU

The comedy drama "1i:59 p. M"
great success at Convention hail,
under the name "The Thrill Ruby"
will be presented at the Crystal the
ater, Broken Arrow. April 2s. with
the best talent that can be selected
there by the Self Culture club. under
whose auspices the comedy will be
given. Tho play was written by
Marion c. Hatch. former Tulsa
newspaperman. Edwin Jones. who
played the part OF Hob in the pro-
duction nere will conduct the re-
hearsals in Broken Arrow. The play
II Is expected will he produced m
several oklahoma cities within the
near future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11

pany, Sinclair Pipe Line company
Sinclair. ". II. Mason, G. j. wrlghts-
man, High King jr.. Manhattan Ou
company Prairie oil a Gas Co,
Prairie Pipe Line company. and the
oklahoma Producing & Refining
company i. j. White gave $4,000
-. i. Connolly $3.50. The Tidal OH
and Tidal Gasoline company, J. s.
Griffin, Tuloma oil company o.. "
y. Aaronsem, J. T.. Crosbie william
Carnill and j. w. Gillilaud gave
$4,000 each. the Exchange National
bank gave $4,000. GIFTS OF $1,000
were made by j. H. Evans, LivinG
ston OIL Corporation and w g.
Norris. $1,000 tho Nnudcvcr Dry
Goods company. 81 ESQ; Hun a
BradStrcet. $1,000 Halliburton. Ab
bott ana Mayo brothers; t1.1bO Hunt
company and Sl,l00 John " Nc
DonuOll.
Gtfta Of $1,000 each were made
by Isaac Shulcr. Warron city Tank
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11

terest In the building tund continues
ana Eifts such as that made satur
day are continually being added 70
IT, Tho mail campaign In tho city
Of Tulsa opens tomorrow.
Headed by the names OF the
Sorrowful Mother who contributed
S64,2SilO To the fund, the list OF
the names OF people and firms who
have given more than $1,000 was
made public last night. The firm
of Chestnut & smith came next
with a gift OF $3S.OOO. T.. Constantin
S2S,h0O. Cosden Il co. $4,000 /,
Cosdcn OH 4 Gas Co. $4,000; W. @.
Skelly. $4,000 and Waite Phillips
$4,000. GIFTS ot $4,000 each we're
made by the Barnsdall Corporation.
J. II. Markham Jr., Carter OH COM
pany, CUR Pipe Line company,
Mid-Co Petroleum company. Texas
company, and RoNana Petroleum
company Gifts OF $4,000 each were
made by Sinclair crude OH COM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11
PLEADS FOR NEW
TRINITY CHURCH
Tulsa Called Capital of
Oil World, Unrefined
and Unashamed

An eloquent summons to the Epis-
copalians and citizens OF Tulsa to
erect In this city n great. imposing
and beautiful church edfice. 80
splendid that every passcrby will say,
That must mean something" was
voiced at the Sunday morning ser
vices OF Trinity church in the Ma
jestc theatcr auditorium yesterday
by the Rev pr. Samuel n. Watson,
fighting rector" of the Episcopal
church in France during the war
and noted in America as u builder OF
churches.
Or. Watson, decorated hy three
foreign governments for mis- Vigor-
Gus work as rector OF the American
Episcopal cathedral in Paris. deeply
stirred more than 500 Tulsans at -
tending the service, with an inn
passioned appeal for the projected
beautiful Trinity" to be erected at
Fifth and Cincinnati at an estimat
I'd cost Of 100000.
Let me give you my vision OF an
Episcopal church for Tulsa. here In
this busy commercial material city.
whore the voice OF God must cry
aloud to be neard-in Tulsa. the
capital city OF the crude oil world,
unrefincd and unashamed," Doctor
Watson said.
Must he Materially Great.
il would be "a church 80 materially
great a. to strike the imagination
and arrest the attention of people
to whom things mean power. We
are here In country where things
accomplishments, deeds, are the
prime evidence OF the reality OF
faith and of the worth-whilencss OF
yisiona
This Episcopal cnurch has a
meaning for Tulsa which no one else
can bring 1t, and It must cry aloud
its message: and great church
building alone will do that"
The speaker emphasized the need
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11

Arrived for This Salc
Purchase Purses
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11

company. G. r. Tarrcn. g. 7. Brad 1n.
Henry ~ Grcis, T.. =. IInrwcll. ohio
cities Gas company oklahoma Pc
troluum and Gus company. H. u.
Travis, NJ T.. Powers. T.. J. Brcn-
nan, T.. J. Hurley carl *. Dresser,
Cprte2 & Nlvnrado oil company
Sew England on and Pipe Line com
nnnY Y. y. Nenhcrsnn. pnArcn- pnr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11
SEE REVIVAL OF
THE STEAMBOAT
Arouse Memories Of Old
time Travel on River
Palaces
STAGING COMEBACK
Think World Lives Now in Too
Much of a Hurry to Be
Content With Old Plan

NEW ORLEANS. La. April 10
Memories OF old days on the Mlssis-
sippl when stately packets piled in
tho passenger traffic are received by
tho resumption Of traffic between
pittsburgh, Pa, and this city by way
OF the Ohio.
Rnrgcs have carried freight traf-
flc on the great river for many years
since the packets were driven out by
railroad competition. In the days
~ Mark Twain the Mississippi pack
cts were celebrated for their eats"
their famous races, their pilots and
even for their poker games.
II used to be no uncommon sight
N see from Is to 80 passenger
vessels. from the palatial packet to
fhe weather. beaten tramps leave the
New Orleans landings daily for up
river points.
Coming OF tho railroads with
quiuk service for perishable cargo.
river between the most important
rive between the most important
landings Nused river traffic to lose
i,s prestige. Shippers began sending
cotton and other -perishahle
freight by rail and the stops OF the
river packers were fewer and fewer
AS the years went on.
Plantation landings rotted away,
planters began to buy railroad tick
cts instead of steamer passage and
made their plans to spend the diff
ference in time in New Orleans in
Gead Of on the boats. Planters
moved to town, social life in the
country began to wane--ln short.
country dwclers became farmers and
rantations became farms. II was
romantic TO be II planter, but much
more profitable to be farmer. All
%. this directly affected passenger
traffic
River Trip Treat.
4 river voyage in the olden days
was a pleasureable affair, II the
boilers did not blow up or the vessel
hit one Of the shifting sand bars,
mud-lumps or hidden snags. A
comfortable berth, wonderful meals,
dancing at night, watermelon parties
we'll stocked bars. stud and draw
poker games for the patrons OF that
form OF amusement and last, but
not least the antics of the negro
roustabouts all combined to make
things pleasant for the traveller.
Coffee in bed was the rule, then
breakfast of bacon, eggs. waffles
pancakes started off the day. At
noon there was fruit. fish. roast.
vegetables, the ever present coffee
and whatever desert the cook had in
mind for the meal. The feast of the
day came In the early evening with
creole gumbo Of the cook happened
10 hail from New Orleans as most of
them did fried fish. roast fowl, with
baked or candied yams, beef or pork
rug IN abundance dessert and Small
hack coffee with brandy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11
To Phone to Cuba Tonight.

NEW YORK. April 1o.--The first
submarine telephone cable to link
the United States with Cuba will be
formally opened tomorrow night
when President Harding talks from
Washington 10 President Menocai
I'm Havana. The Washington cntr of
she opening will be under the aus
pices OF the National Press club and
will be held in the Panama build
ing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11
CSC
MILLINERY
Largest In State

Largest I'm State
Everything seen in Chi
cago. New York, st.
Louis have arrived for tho
33rd Anniversary Sale
You save half.
Ladies' Scarf Coats. tAIl
the rage). Express wagon
load arrived for the Anni-
vcrsary Sale. Factory ship
mcnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11

ter g. Martin, and Simon Jankow-
sky.
These are gifts. Mr.. Davenport
stated. made since the inception Of
the movement to build the hospital
four years ago, and include all con-
tributions OF 81 900 or more since
that time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11
LARGE DONORS NAMED
GIFTS for Building of ~. Johns Hos
pital Continue To Come In 10
Chairman of CnmpnlEn

Saturday r. w. Harris. president
OF the hosting engineers Of Tulsa
walked into headquarters for St
Johns hospital building committee
and handed to the chairman a. v.
Davenport check for 500, tho gift
OF the engineers. Although the cam
paign proper lasted but a week In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11
BIRD ANNIVERSARY SALE
Mammoth Array of Mems Suits at Prices UnbelievabI

Menl Here is your OPP
portunity to get the
latest models of the
country's fore m o st
manufacturers and at
prices beyond reason.
Come in at once and
after you have seen
them you will agree
with us that they can
not be equaled at the
price. You will have
to HURRY! HURRY!
They won't last long
at this price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14

Girls MILDLY Dresses Of beat
tiful white material, with Palmer
linen collars and cuffs. Sizes IL
and II years. Regu- % no
lap lar price s5.ss; re- 33.VS
Black Sateen BIooners, of
fine soft quality, with elastic
waist and knee; full no
cut. Sizes 10 to II years. VOC
Clearance price. .......
Girls FIanneiette Petficoafs,
of heavy soft fleece quality, in
assorted stripes and white; with
waist. Sizes 2 to 10 RI
years ,sa Clearance OyC
P1iSc
Girls Dresses, OF fine Crash.
Bingham and Percale, the
majority in solid colors with con-
trasttng collars, cuffs and pock-
cts. Sizes 6 to IL 90 n0
years years Gle arsnoe 81 10
Golds1leH 's-Third Ilsur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14

Rompers, OF fine gingham,
Chambray and Seersucker. also
white> Madras. prettily trimmed
styles. Broken lots nE
and sizes. reduced VOC
~
ChiIdren's Jersey Drawer
LexEtns. of good grade, in as
en- lots and sizes. Sl.w
Clearance price -.
Children's Flannelette Gowns,
in assorted stripes; made with
double yoke and collars; ~
braid trimmed. Sizes 2 to INC
10 years. Clearance price
Infants FlanneIetfe Gowns.
in white. pink and blue; IN
sizes 6 months TO INC
years. Clearance price.
Girls Raincapes. OF guaran-
teed rubberized sateen. in navy
blue, with si1k-lined 90 40
hood. Sizes 12 and IA w
yrs. Clearance price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
JeWelry Specials

Mesh Bags, silver and green
gold finish; stylish shapes; close
ring mesh dainty
embossed frames. d 4 90
Values y " worth up to >p4.68
Gold Filled Lingerie Clasps,
substantially m a de. practical
shapes: pretty embossed 90
and engraved effects; NC
fine English gold finish
Women'S Solid Gold lO-karaf
Birthstone Rings. new Tiffany
settings, heavy. gold shanks:
brilliant stone set o. IN
tinss. Regularly OL.Z
Baby Rings solid gold, with
dainty stone settings. r..
also signet styles: we'll 05C
made: regular 81 values WV
GoldanberY's-First Flo&.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
SOC Pioneer Suspenders, 39c

Mems Pioneer Suspenders, Of fine quality isle web
bing, in stripes and plain colorS; leather cast-off
Sold everywhere soc pair; special tomorrow at
24c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
S. Leather Beauty Cases
and Handbags
at $1.88

\ special lot of the newest shaped Beauty Boxes--wel
made practical Styles with mirror and all necessary fittings
leather designs variety of effective patterns
Also included in this sale Handbags
shapes with long strap handles silk ned made of hand
fooled leather in beautiful designs eds,,,.rut rr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
THE HERALD MAIL BAG
POTATO PRIgEs,

the Editor Grand Forks Herald.
Because of the fact that potatoes
mean great deal this year to our
farmers, business men and to our
community, ! am asking for a little
space in which to discuss the. subject
will admit the statement that the
more money u growers receive for
their potatoes the better it will be for
our business interests and the more it
will meant 1onr general development
,agriculturally.s
Furthermore, 1t is an established
fact that business in city and town
depends directly upon prices paid to
growers. II growers have to- sell be-
low the, cost of production or withou,
profit to themselves, it means so much
less business to merchants and deak
ers in city and town.: If growers can
measured in increased business In
town and city.
So much for that. It is also an
admitted fact that the early run po.
tato crop this year WAS short and
poor the country over although the
late crop shows some improvement
[Authentic reports from impartial
agencies state this TO be 4 fact. In a
trip that I just made through the
middle west I found that there wal
actually no crop tiaaouthern Mime
sota, IovasxndsilunoiA. %I aiso teamed
that potatoes IA Iowa were seIling for,
90 cents ! peck. lam informed, 0
4 very reliable agency that potatoes
lin the south are 81 i prerniura ano
the Georgia State Bureau e Markets
quotes M is latest buiIeunas5.6 Tor
Il5o pound sacks for Atlanta
I am not advising our farmers to
hold potatoes. Holdiux ii speculatins
and sorneunes 8 lose ana some
To- hold YOU must 81 prepared for
storage Of the riehtS Kind. 90 that
Ithere ID no danger from freezing.
What / am advising our growers to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14

Hsrald@want ADS Brlns iResultA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
AMERICAN EMBASSY
HAS POOR QUARTERS
I'M BUENOS AIRES

Buenos Aires, July s6:-(Mail.)-Re-
fusAl Of the state department at
Warrington to- Authorize sufficient
funds to lease new embassy head
United States, in the opinion Of Fred
eric JesuJ Stimson. recently retired
ambassador, has forced the American
embassy to take quarters in a build
ing whose ground hoor Is occupied by
10 mattress factory, q carpenter shop
and a ladies' tailoring establishment
The smoas.y "a Obliged to stvs up
Of American diplomatic representa-,
tives for the past IL years owing to
the deEre-of the owner to occupy it
himself. This was a tvo-story resi-
dencesof pleasing exterior. facing the
Plaza San Martin and although far
from pretentious, as compared with
the legations Of most other. countries,
entirely occupied by the embassy. It
was obtained when rents in sBuehos
Aires were comparatively low, for $50
pesos a month, or q little>over 5000
and his fiGnre, or account Of IA
friendship Of the owner for Amhassa-
dor Stimson, was not raised when
rents went. soaring during the war.
to give the place up. neither Mr..
stinlson nor Francis White. now
charge d. araires, could ind a build
ing comparable to 1t for less than
$500 pesos q month. The state de-
pArtment set q limit OF $50 pesos and
now strangers looking for the Ameri-
can embassy And a building on a side
street, whose shabby entrance Wis
banked on one side by 4 window ok
htbit of gaudy >colored mattresses and
on the other BY ladies' dress forms.
One ascends to the embassy head
quarters by a-dark spiral staircase.
set in a wall. to a small "sala" or
waiting room, which in wipter il
heated by an oil stove. There are ten
other rooms which vistors aeree are
stability decorated and, with the ex-
ception Of two with nreplaces, they
have no heating apparatus.
Recently there was = 6re in the
carpenters shop. Had the fire de.
stroyed the building complete archiye,
from the days Of Caesar Ausustpl
Rodney. hrst American minister &c
Argentina, = century s1aSo, eprobabl,
would have been lost.
bas sy in Argentina, and that is Spain
which will soon house its Ambassador
in a palace costing nearly two million
pesos. The Chilean legation already
has . veritAble palace. while the Col
ombia legation boasts Of ~ preten-
tious buildings, one as the ministers
residence and the other for the lega-
i garden. France has a legation which
cost 60e.oo0 pesos. The British and
Italian ministers also are deliberately
housed. The present embassy of the
United States sits In the shadow Of q
building across the street. twice rs big
and Handsomely appointed, occupied
by the legation Of Cuba.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14

luxuries more than it will the buying
Of staple and necessary commodities.
Potatoes are. the poor mans chief
diet. He may buy nothing ELSE, But
he will buy potatoes as long q he
eats And money Or no 1noney,,.he
means potatoes and bread.
We have a4chance this year, IN a
limited way. to make up for losses in
grain, BY selling u potatoes right. I
was shown a letter from Rockford.
ILL.,. last night, which offered s31.5o /
bushel for 20 ears sacked and graded
The offer am from%a wholesale gfo-
Ger at Rockford. I don't want to
create the Impression that we ought
to hold up the buying world; hut let
us set At least the cost Of productions
and q little more out Of our potatoes
this year.
IS. 6. Rubinow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14

apASI.EIE4SE ELAdtN sySygsGfS
IprtceA. The ! yof production In
Germany u so much lsss than II issin
JAmerfca that. the Americana. . well
- the Germans. could cooperate
Iprohtahly in meeting the European
ldenzAnd for manufactured articles.
The market f~or.cottont goods, Tor Agrt-
cultural machinery. for automobiles.
In fact for all sorts OF machinery, win
not b4 over-supplied for many years.
f.ssThls proposal ID particularly time
~ row. whsn lids estimated that the
worlds Surplus cotton crop this year
viii excsed last years BY nve and Z
mand for cotton goods has bean de-
creased BY the substitutes which Ger
mans especially have been forced to
manufactnre. hut 1t weuld promptly
lrevfve IL the goods could be placed
cheaply before consimefs. The high
cost OF labor ana the high vafue OF
American money abroad makes Il
next to impossible for the Americans
to meet this demand. The Germans
feel they could do It.
There 10 another point which the
German INDUSTRIAL lists are making in
thsira argument for cooperation with
creasing output OF the German mills l.
bound adversely to affect American
foreign trade. for Americans cannot
compete with the Germans in many
lines owing to the difference in the
cost OF production. Cooperation
would give the two countries . virtual
world monopoly on Z large percent
age OF commerce; and be profitable to
both aides.
May Make. Composition.
..If no working agreement can be
reached in the European trade the
German plans call for the aharpest
competition possible. German com
petition already IL making itself
manifest in the South American trade
where the Germans are rapidly re-
gaining their pre-war prestige. i
know Of one American concern which
last year shipped $4,000 tons Of goods
to South American countries but In
the next IL months will send less than
1900 tons. The Germans have sold
the other $4,000 tons.
THE trade problem is now and al
ways will be simply . question of
where to buy cheaply, "a long as the
quality is approximately the same.
and in the matter OF quality tho Ger
man manufacturers have received few
complaints"
Some German capitalists believe it
will be 10 to Is years before Germany
again can wieId anything like her old
time power in world commerce u
the more optimistic are figuring on q
shorter period.