davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
lust Folks
All IN TltE GAME.


So you've scraped your shin and you've
bumped your knee.
And you're just ns sore as a hoy can be
And they roughcd YOU there when YOU
tripped ana fell
Rut all Of tho hurts viii soon get we'll
So don't fret over bumps you've had,
For they are all In the game. my lad.
They were stronger than you? Wen. / guess
that's true,
For your little body is black and blue
And they tackled hard when you had the bail
And your shoulder hurts whore you chanced
10 fan,
And some OF them cheated that's too
But that is all In the game. my lad
And YOU lost the game, but your dad won't
care
n only you tell him your play was fair.
why, the little hurts viii soon be gone.
But the scar OF the cheat stays on and on.
SO take this truth from your doting dad
It's better to lose than to cheat my lad.
some day when you're older grown, you'n
find
You must stand 10 hurts ot a sorer kind;
Men will batter and brulse and cheat you,
too,
And theyI stoop to thinss that you mustn't
do,
rst you still must smile when your heart
Is sad,
H"r that "a par: g. 'ife's game, my lad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
wants I.lcctr city

PONCA CITY, Dec. S.-Tne c!u.
zens Of Redrock. l5 miles south. are
making a campaign 10 secure an
electric lighting plant. Oil develop.
ment in the Otoe Indian countr
OF which Redrock is the chief ci,y.
is causing a lot OF activity In ths,
portion OF northern Oklahoma. AMI
Redrock Is becoming a benedciar
to such an extent that nUmerous
municipal improvements are nov
being considered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
MAY Get kiwarIs Charter.

special To The World.
PAWHT'SE 4, Dec. S.---Iohn Wood
ward OF Tulsa, district governor OF
the kiwanis clubs, and A. c. Stim'
crs. a national representative OF the
organization, were guests at lunch.
con Wednesday OF about 35 loca'
men. who may be granted a char
ter TO form Klwauis club. Mr.
sinners remained here over Thurs.
day 70 further look into the locai
situation. II is understood the Ki.
wants officials are favorably i'm.
nrcsaed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
carnival for nencfit OF Poor.

NTOOT1T 10 Tho WnFTU.
CUSHING, Dec. S.--LocaI Rota.
rians viii open their two-day home
talent carnival in Community hall
here Thursday night, An elaborate
program has been prepared and
many features Of local interest have
been worked into the events OF the
two days. The proceeds OF the
carnival will be donated to the Be
neyolent society for the helping OF
the poor OF the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

NTFVIaT 70 Inc WWTTV.
JAY, Dec. S---Judge Brewster ~
Pryor has announced that district
court will convene at Jay on Mon
day, December IL. The clerk and
sheriff have drawn "a petit jurors
for the called session. Several criml-
mai cases are set for this term, but
most OF the work viii be civil cases
The clerk has prepared the cour,
docket and sent copies to each
LAWYER
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
Childrcn Sell Christmas seals.

JAY, Dec. 6.-More Than lO0,00Q
Christmas seals have been sent to
the teachers OF Delaware county by
committee. II is planned that the
campaign be closed DecembeT %
The seals will be placed in the hands
OF the school children, who vii
make the sales 10 the patrons. The
banks and abstract offices are be.
ing asked to sell seals,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
Candidate for State Auditor

PONCA CITY, Dec. S.---George W
Hines, the Kay county Assessor 10
several years and chairman for thrs
years of the state association Of AL
SCISSORS, Is announcing his candidaey
for the democratic nomination 70.
state auditor, subject TO tho state.
wide primary next August. Hins,
lives at Blackwell and was former.
ly the democratic state committee.
man for Kay county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
Barometer of Public Opinion
Amcricnnitc Spayinaw Project.

Editor World: Water Water! SpavinaW
watcrl Pure and clear crystal coming Go
Tulsa Glory enough for one day | have nc
fear but that the citizens OF Tulsa will get Just
what they voted for. l have heayi Il said now
be flooded with cheap, foreign labor viz: Mex.
lean and dago etc.
hope our water board and city commits,
siouers win, tu letting contracts, see to Il tha
our unemployed American citizens are used IN
tho building and construction OF this great en-
terprse make Il special part ~ the contract
that only American citizens white and black
be given tho work Then the enterprise will
be a blessing 20 all OF our people
Tulsa, Dee. 3. WM. QUERRY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
rm SOLDIER uoNus AGAIN.

IJtIs SDI,pII.H nuNIS AGAIN.
Jour" ''"'"A '""
"'''' """"'"" :" ''"' w ''' ''''''' o'""' Us
iS'"uon at "" carry u"'' ana '"H"' III" OF
before the session ENDS
In this apparent consensus Of congressional
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

JAY, Dec. s.-The Cayuca n....sA
company OF Grove has aitAo
the issuance OF $1,000 bonds 70 'yF ,ys.
plete paying for the bridge Tics
-owskin river. ebout ten n''ii.
northwest OF Grove. The br.dss "A
on the highway between gay NJ,
Joplin and Is one or '''
bridges OF this section.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

Bad news trav-
els fast. In fact. It
seems nowadays
that news is not
news unless II In
bad. Some towns
never get into the
paper unless the
wire flashes the
news OF n mur-
der, a big fire, a
= C a n d a , or a
flood.
out OF this has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

Th' garment workers are goin' on
another strike, but tn garment
wearers n continue III policy o.
watchful waitin', Who remembers
when tn feller that took what he
could git wuz regarded as a poor
business man2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
Helping the Entente Cordlalc.

Here Is a prophet who has made good The
fellow who said before the conference began
that there was enough liquor in Washington
" sink Ship;-W dshinstOn Post,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

The girl on South Main says she has already
received several pieces OF mstletoe with the
request that they be hunS In some convenient
place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
The Horoscope


2 ne FInrs INCLINE but fo r1l ,.,--..
Cp'' ''ai by Mcclure Nswspspsy' w., sHss'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
TOuChstOnes of SuCCe SIS

From 'Touchstones Of successy Copyright b.
VIZ Publishing Company =,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

Tho Oklahoman II doubtful n any girl who
wears roll-down stockings viii leave them that
way for Old Santa To look at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

AZ VIC understand the English surrender to
! the Irish, the pact also permits Erin 10 go brew.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

speaking OF the modern methods OF educa
tlon, the Dallas News says, And although the
ancient schoolboy who used a slate may not
have mastered arithmetic, he certainly learned
Ia gpit
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19

Kiss rhymes with bliss-that is the word, not the suction sound made by the osculation itself.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19
ESTABLISHES
 RADIO DIRECT
 OPHILIPPINES

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19 (by As sociated Press). - Transpacific con- mUnication is taking rapid strides with the new year, with direct com munfcation from the Philippine isl ands to the Pacific coast eliminating relays, achieved by the navy radio. Installation of new high power plant at Cavite, with a 5O0-kilowatt trans mission arc, opened this month, per init navy radio stations on San Fran cisco bay to copy messages from Cav ite, near Manila, which heretofore had to be relayed by Guam and Pearl har- bor, Hawaii
 This, with development of distant control apparatus at Los Banos, Phil ippines, will more than double the present capacity of Transpacific rapid communication facilities, according to navy radio officers.
 Direct communication between the Philippines and the Pacific coast will release the relay stations in Hawaii and Guam for other intermediary traffic, and with complete installation of distant control all of the Pacific stations will be enabled to work both ways at the same time.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19
MADE AVERAGE TWO HUNDRED
 MILES IN HOUR

PARIS, Jan. 19 (by Associated Press) ).-Sadi Lecointe, in his record breaking performance over four-kilo- meter course recently at Vallacoublay when he averaged 194R miles per hour, negotiated one of the kilometers in eleven seconds flat, or little bet ter than 200 miles an hour.
 Lecointe drove the same Newport machine with which he won the Cor don Bennett cup last September. He went the whole distance 100 feet from the ground sweeping down from a great height before crossing the start ting line each time.
 q didn't think one could feel as cold as I did" Lecointe said when asked as to his impressions, "the chill went right through my bones. The thermometer registered four degrees below freezing on the ground"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19
ALASKAN IN COMMAND
 OF PASSENGER BOAT

Capt. James E. Guptill, for many years one of the popular steamer cap- tains on the Southeastern Alaska run, has been given command of the large new American trans-Pacific passenger liner Wenatchee, which will be oper- ated between Puget Sound and the Orient. The Wenatchee is about to be put in commission at New York and she will come to Puget Sound with passengers and freight and i'm mediately start on her Pacific run. She will be operated by the Pacific Steamship Company.
 The Wenatchee will be one of ten passenger and freight liners to be operated on the Pacific ocean by the Pacific Steamship Company. It is said they will be the finest ships on the Pacific and the largest since the Min. nesota quit the Pacific traffic.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19
OVER TWO HUNDRED
 INSANE FROM ALASKA

A total of 219 Alaskan insane pa. tients were being cared for at Morn. ingside sanitarium at the close of 1920, according to the quarterly report received from that institution by Gov Thomas Riggs. This is a net gain of one over the number reported at the close of the September quarter.
 Thirteen patients were received during the quarter from all parts of the territory. Three were discharged as having regained their mental health. During the quarter three per. sons escaped, these being Zik Tiknus, Stratton Ballas and c. A. Rowland. Five deaths are reported by the san ftarium authorities, the deceased be. ing Robert Murray, Jim James, Pet CT Kiganutuk, Edward Elk and Mrs. Isaac Bangs. One deportation was also reported.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19
NEW TRAIL DEVICE
 FOR NOME SECTION

Victor Jacobson, better known as "Scurvy Kid" and Ole Jacobson, left Nome in December 3 for the Yukon section en route to Nenana, the ter minal of the government railroad on the Tanana, says the Nugget.
 A distinguishing feature of the ex- petition was the use of a form of trail device new to this section, all though said to be in common use on the upper Yukon. It consists of a small toboggan hitched between the dog team and sled of the ordinary type. One man stands on the tobog- gan, directs the dogs and also guides the second sled by means of a gee pole. Owing to it's small size, the tobOggan is easily handled and serves as a most effective guide to the larger sled. Also it saves lot of hard work of walking associated with the use of the gee pole, especially where the snow is soft According to Scurvey's partner, who has had ex, perience with the device, the to- began system is an immense i'm. provement and enables the driver to maintain far better control over his baggage sled than is possible by the handle bar method of control. Slop. ing trails and hillside travelling hold no difficulties when the toboggan scheme is used, he said, and much of the difficulties of soft snow are over. come, as the toboggan is always smoothing the trail for the load on the large sled behind.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19
PEOPLE OF !. s. RESPOND WELL
 IN BABIES AID

Herbert Hoover reports that, due in a large measure to the support and cooperation of over two thousand leading newspapers and mazagines, the American people are responding nobly to the call for help, and that one-half of the twenty-three million dollars required for the Child-Feeding Fund has been received, but that there must not be any let up to the contributions until the full amount required has been received.
 He has undertaken, as chairman of the European relief council to save those millions of children from literal starvation and that no child should be allowed to be turned away from & feeding station on account of no food.
 The response of the American peo- pie must decide whether any of those unfortunates are allowed to die of starvation before the harvest in Au- SuSC- HIS IS S6FVICS TOT tue HlOSL helpless from the war; it Is service that the American people cannot re- fuse.
 The local chairman has to report the following contributions from Cor dova and vicinity. Previously reported, $842,32.
 Additional contributions:
 $50.00-Cordova Fire Department.
 $2.00 each-Mrs. R. H. Koch, George Helerick, Mike Baldwin, D. c. Czer- wenka, Mrs. L. H. Smith
 S1.00 each-Mrs. s. E. Hood Mrs. D. c Czwerenka, A. B. Czerwenka, I. L. Czerwenka.
 $5.0O-J. E. Ketcham. Total, $910.32. Please fill out the following blank, tear off, and mail same with your con- tribution to A. J. Adams, local chair man European relief council, Cordova, Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19
GRAVEL CONTRACT LET
 TO ANCHORAGE MAN

Jim Kinoff with a crew of sixteen men left Anchorage last week for Mile 292, where a camp will be estab- lished. Kinoff has closed a gravel contract with the Alaskan engineering commission and says it will take at least six months to complete the work, He has been working for the commission for about five years dur ing which time he has continually been employed in work of this kind. The members of the crew do not ex- pect to be in town again until the Fourth of July.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19
PRINCE RUPERT RAISED
 FROM SWANSON BAY

Twelve weeks after having gone aground and sunk at Swanson bay, the big Grand Trunk Pacific passenger liner Prince Rupert is now in the har- bor at Prince Rupert. having gone south, after being raised, under her own steam, and after perhaps one of the largest salvage jobs ever under taken on the Pacific coast had been brought to a successful conclusion.
 Representative of ship repair firms were at Prince Rupert when the Prin- cess Mary came north and they were to commence their examination with view to presenting figures for the extensive repairs.
 Crippled and battered from the wreck and the weeks spent sub merged in the salt water, the once beautiful steamer is a sorry sight but repairs and a general overhaul ing, will soon put her back in her for mer excellent shape.
 The salvage work was done by the British Columbia Salvage Company with Capt. Logan experimenting the work.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19
NEW CANNERIES ASK
 FOR ANNUAL LICENSE

Despite announcements made re. gently that many southeastern Alaska canning plants will not be operated during the 1921 season, a number of companies have already made appli. cations for licenses to operate. az. cording to a statement made at the office of the clerk of the district court at Juneau.
 Among those received during the past week are; The Alaska Sanitary Packing Company, one at WrangeIl and one at Fanshaw; Ftdalgo Island Packing Company, one at Ketchikan and one at Pillar Bay; The Alaska Fish Company, one at Waterfall
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19
''Only One Thing
 Breaks My Cold''
''That's Dr. Kings New Dis- covery, for Fifty Years
 a COId-Breaker''

TIME-TRIED for fifty years and
 \ never more popular than today. Nothing but the relief it gives from stubborn old colds, and on-rushing new ones, grippe and throat -torturing coughs could have made Dr. Kings New Discovery the standard remedy it is today. No harmful drugs.
 Always reliable, and good for the whole family. Has a convincing, heal ing taste with all its good medicinal qualities. At all druggists, GO cents, St.2O bottle.
 For" colds and coughs Dr:Kirl8'S F New Disc cOVerV FASs$
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19
AMERICANS GOING TO
 ENGLISH COLLEGES

LONDON, Jan. 19 (by Associated Press) ss).-American students are arriv. ing in increasing numbers to study in British universities. The latest of. ficial figures show 180 at Oxford 60 at London university, 37 at Cambridge and 21 at Edinburgh, with others at smaller universities. Thirty new American Rhodes scholars are expect ed at Oxford this month.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19
CAMP LEWIS HAS
 NEW OUTING CLUB

CAMP LEWIS, Jan. 19 (by Associ- ated Press).-Officers of the Fourth division of the United States army, stationed here, have organized the Camp Lewis Riding and Hunt Club. The club is planning to develop good rides and to ride to hounds.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19

For railroad use snow blow has been invented that is equipped with steel chisel like teeth to cut the hard est ice or frozen snow.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19

An under water telescope has been invented that enables man on a boat to see the bottom of waterways 1OC feet or more deep.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19

Child labor will never be one of the foundations of an enlightened citizen ship-and that's no kid.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19
Progress

You hear someone say 'This is the Age of Progress What age o the world has not been Progress? Even the period known he Dark Age was but the time when the world like silk worm, casting aside the chrvsals of darkness to emerge into brighter day of learning achieve ment and progress.
 Marvellous has been the advance of Science and the seem g impossible has been accomplished time again Today ectc Power and Lighting Plants are looked upon as com monpace although is but few years since they took their places the foremost ranks of the essential industries It is but few years Public Service Corporation was looked upon with disapproval and regarded as "Ocopus''
 Today, the feeling of hostility has subsded The Public has to understand that the Public Service Corporation is necessity its Services at the disposal of a its policy con- tnuous effort to faithfully we'll The old idea of holding close corporation has also given way to the pro- gressive plan of making customer stockhode This has caused warmth of feeling and community interest be- tween the company and the people served and large factor for successful operation.
 The Alaska Public Utilities you, Mr. Cordova Citi- to take personal Interest in its affairs wants you not only a customer but friend as we'll
 Shortly there will appear in this space plan of how it hopes to accomplish ths
 A. J. MCCONNELL,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19

If you change your address. do not notify the carrier boy-report youI new address to the office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
Martha Lorber is
Fokine'S PrOtege

TINE slender young dancer.
Martha Lorber. who Is dis
tinguishing herself in the
premier role Of the marvellous
Foline Ballet. Memories Of the
East" which forms one of the high
lights in the performance of the
massive spectacle. Mecca" COM
ing to Polls Theater for one week
beginning tonight. Is tho especial
protege of Michel Fokine, the cele-
brated master Of the dance and
formerly director of the Imperial
Ballet School of Petrograd.
Although an American girl. born
IN Brooklyn. Miss Lorber was Sc
iected by Fokins, who created and
staged tho ballet in Mecca" as
the best Of the American girls who
have como under his observation
for training. He has declared that
Miss Lorber shall have the benefit
OF his especial tuition In the hope
tnat she will develop into a pre-
mier dancer of such ability that
perhaps she may equal the accom-.
piishments of his best known
pupil, the famed Pavlowa.
Upon graduating from the Girls
High School in Brooklyn, Miss
Lorber decided upon stage
career. 1t was at the time that
Morris Gest was rehearsing 1.-THE
Wanderer," and Alexis Kosloff,
VINO staged the ballet. was on the
lookout for dancing girls. Miss
L.orber was then just sixteen years
OF age. She applied, was engaged,
and made her stage debut in the
ballet OF THE Wanderer" In Feb
ruary. 1917.
The principal dancer Of the bal.
let was Ekaterina Galanta. the
beautiful Russian girl who had
come to America with a series of
Russian ballots given at the Metro
politan Opera House, New York.
She took a great fancy to Miss Lor-
Der and soon adopted her as a
pupil. In this way, Miss Lorber
became acquainted with the Rus
sian School Of Dancing, which fact
probably led to her later accep-
lance as a pupil of the great
Fokine.
At any rate. when Galanta sud
denly departed for South America
with the Diaghileff Ballet, Mr.. Gest
placed this sixteen-year- old girl in
the role Of the principal dancer of
The Wanderer." A year later she
became tho principal dancer of
"Chu Chin Chow" and because of
her splendid ability Mr.. Gest gave
her the opportunity to appear at
the Century Theater. New York, at
the head Of the ballet in Mecca" ,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-30
NARROW MINDED POLICY

Endorsement of the Maui County Fair program as an advertis-
ing medium has been refused by the advertising and subscription
committee of the Honolulu Chamber of Commerce, it was reported in
the Advertiser Wednesday, and the news item provokes the inquiry
as to whether that body will refuse its endorsement to Territorial
Fair program advertising when Honolulu stages another such eXposi-
ton. The answer is that it will probably reverse its action of this
week when that time comes.
Were the Maui County Fair program an individual enterprise,
were the pamphlet to be issued by some person who was out for the
money, there would be a different aspect put upon the action of the
Honolulu committee, but the program is being prepared and will be
distributed by the Fair organization.
There is only one fair being held in the Islands and Mauis fair
has been arranged so as to be staged while the Press Congress dele
gates are here with the design Of showing the visitors not alone the
resources of Maui, but of the Islands. But for the holding of the
fair at that particular time there would be no way of giving the
worlds leading publicists IN adequate idea of what those resources
are. In that way Mauis Fair takes on something of the aspect of a
territorial institution. Honolulu, as the capital and the metropolis
of the Islands, gets it's full share of benefit from Mauiis undertaking,
and the lack of appreciation by the committee of the chamber of
commerce of what is thus being done for Honolulu shows no broad
ness of vision. The program will be issued. Each visiting delegate
of the Press Congress will have a copy, and, if the will of the adver-
Using committee of the Honolulu Chamber of Commerce prevails,
Honolulu business houses will be strikingly conspicuous by their alb
sence from the pages of the program. But Honolulu business men will
probably dc as they see fit in the matter of advertising, and some of
them are governed by minds much larger than those that expressed
themselves in the committees action. The committee would make it