davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
A CONVERSATION.

well. I'll be biowedl" exclaimed
Cap'n Pennywinlxle when Spike
starfish swallowed the worm on the
fsherman's hook and got caught
OF course he should have said that
he'd be blown" but where he wished
to be blown to. he didn't mention.
Who'd have thought that nice
looking worm was on a hook7" ne
went on. Tub Terrapin. IL II hadn't
been for our young friend Nick, here.
you'd have been on the end OF that
line and making a second course on
somebody's dinner table by the day
after tomorrow"
Tug bowed his thanks as well a.
turtle can. Then Curly, the sea-
horse, spoke up. Now that I think
of IL. believe that I. too. wished %
eat the fsherman's bait, and Nick
saved me-"
"Then / also owe you a debt OF
gratitude. Mr. Nick" put in Cap'r
Pennywinkle. for if Curly had beer
caught. I'd have gone. too. Wher'
he goes, l 60"
81 wonder what Mr.. Fisherman
would have thought" Laughed
Nancy. III he had hauled up a fairy
man on his line"
"Oh. that's all right" nodde,
Pennywinkle. "He'd.-h have throw
me back into the water as soon al
he saw my badge. This badge tina
The Fairy Queen gave me protect
me from all harm. you know. If :
hadn't been for that the sharks an,
the dog-fish and all the rest OF then
would have had me at a bite Ions
ago"
How long this conversation woul'
have lasted 1 do not know. but Jus
then there was a splash and dowi
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
Take Evans Triple PhOsphates With Meals
Gain Several Pounds Of Solid Stay-There Flesh

is one Of the FIRST things Evans Triple
Phosphates does.
Evans Triple PhOsphates comes In
small tablet form; a ten days treatment
In each box. and one months treatment Is
guaranteed 10 increase your weight al
least several pounds. and In ten days
make you feel like "A new being, fun OF
ambition vigor and n desire to accom-
plish things j. NJ Eckerd. n. b. Dan.
forth and au good druggists have agreed
to supply Evans Triple Phosphates and
guarantee it 20 do just what Is claimed
for ID. or money refunded.
Even though Evans Triple Phosphates
works wonders In an cases OF nervous
digestive and blood troubles, don't take
It unless you really desire to put on tiesh
gain weight
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

In one months time EVANS TRIPLE
pHOSPHATES puts on several pounds OF
solid red blooded flesh and changes your
weak, run down, nervous. tired body into
a strong, vigorous, robust one or money
back.
OF course, medical men are surprised
and many are still unbelievers, but the
fact Is evident to every up-to-date phar-
macist that Evans Triple PhOsphates
viii produce flesh without violent
methods, face creams, daily massage or
beauty torture.
In order 70 assimilate the nourishing
food thin people daily take into the
body and turn It into healthy, red blood
corpuseles, the nerves that control the
process or digestion and assimilation
must be put in first-class shape. and that
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

came Spike starfsh through the
water.
"Well, well. welli" said Penny.
.winkle sternly. 80 here you are
again. think that I'll put you anc
your brother in jail and keep you
there. How does it come thai
you're here?" q
"The fisherman got mad when nc
saw me on his line and threw me
hack" said Spike meekly.
To BE Continued
Copyright, 1921, n. f. A. Service
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

gate the damage.
city Council has been considering
the passage OF an ordinance making
it compulsory to drain and wrap
garbage. Strong objections on part
of certain councilmen. however. has
prevented such action. which IL Is
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

within short time. Instead OF
making dry garbage compulsory
Council contented Itself with the
passage OF a resolution merely cali
ng on citizens to drain their gar
bage.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

asserted would have prevented the
breakdown OF the plant.
when the inc.nerator was turned
over TO the city by the contractors
they frankly told Council that burn
ing OF wet garbage would ruin IL
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
service.)
RECEPTION AT GOODMAN.

At a reception TO be given by
members Of Goodman NJ. Z. Church
tonight. the organizations OF the
church will announce TO the con-
gregaton their proposed winter ac-
uvities. The Rev. W. G. Harris, pas
tor. and representatives of the So
cieties will deliver addresses.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
Relation Of Electrical RaillUay
Industry to Efficiency

Address r.
assistant Secretary Elec
trio Railway Association. j., this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
bppositi0n to 25-Year Period
For New Agreement Develops
RumOr Of Intended Raid
on Dance Causes Guns
to be in Great Demand

OK MClAiEE, Jan, 2,---Whiie 900
or okmulEees society folk danced
at the country club here more than
week ago. armed man pa rolled ,ip
grounds outside tho clubhouse and
the roads leading to It,
Following zip .he hoStessos
had received TO the effect that "hi-
Jackers" were going to swoop down
on the gathering when the dance was
AT It's height, guards were stationed
at he clubhouse and Its vicinity in
anticipation Of the rumored hold
up.
The tip came over the telephone,
which declared that "hijaCks" would
VISIT the dance AT a time when
the jewels would be sparkling the
brightcs. and gather up the gems as
shey fell from the necks and fingers
NJ their owners"
Guests afterward said that the at
tendants were so nervous that they
had difficulty in serving and while
.hc chef superintended the serving
of the banquet, a revolver lay close
at hand.
The rumored "hold up" did not
materializc. although the chauffcurs
of motor cars carrying away their
wealthy and Jewelcd charges after
the dance was over. drove with one
hand. and in .he othr held loaded
rCvolNcrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
TIME NEAR UP
FOR AUTO TAGS
Commissioner Gives Warning
Delinquency Will Result
From Delay.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan 2.--Ap-
proXimatcly 5000 automobile IL
cense tags are on hand for distribu-
ton beginning Monday. ii was an
nounced here today by Henry Wood,
state highway commissioner About
1000 applications have been re-
ceived for licenses, he added. Large
numbers of tax receipts were made
out about week ago and tags were
prepared for mailing in anticipa-
uon of IA rush on the first few DAYS
after the distribution began, air.
Wood sad.
There will be no delay in issuing
tags this year, az last, and |. Is i'm
probable that an extension - time
for making applications for tags viii
be granted beyond the limit of Jan
iary 81 rs set by statute, according
to Mr.. Wood.
Apply Tor your license early was
he advice to car owners given by
Mr.. Wood. The highway depart
ment is shorthanded during the rush
season and will need an emergency
supply OF money for extra help. h,
declared. He said he would ask the
state legislature to make n special
appropriation for the department
soon after II Convenes. as was done
last year by Governor Robertson
who created deficiency appropria
ton.
Mr.. Wood stated 1t would be i'm
possible for the department to issue
all Licenses applied FOR during Jan
uarv hut that since all applications
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
.SCRAPPERS PREP
FOR WEDNESDAY
Principals in the Program
Here Workout Before
Big Crowd

\ largo crowd Of fistic enthusiasts
yesterday saw tho boxers who figure
IN next Wednesday nights show at
Convention hail prepare for their
s'raps All tho principals in tha
three main bouta with the exception
of Iod Byrd trained yesterday at
'nrpontcrs' hall 1915 East Second
street. Rcd Byrd. Okmulgco wclter-
weight who meets Tommy Alba in
an eight round bout IL To he here to-
morrow. according TO Promoter Jack
Callahan.
Joe Mace. Chicago lightweight who
steps TO rounds iu the final bout
with Sailor Clckn"r Tulsa scrapper.
spent slN rounds in gymnasium
work. and two rounds pf boxing with
Uuly Murriscttc: CliCkncr boxed six
rounds two each with Kid Butler.
Young johnson and Alba: Alba went
two each with Al Fleming and But.
lcr In addition to the ak minutes
with CliCtncr. Fleming meets jim
my RileN Cosd"n lightweight In an
other eight round bout.
Jack Thompson. crack negro
h,ovyv'cirh, ana Il. y. '.nith, white
light heavyweight. both under the
management Of Frank Tcssin
SPARED three rounds
Riley ~ working ont at III" Cos
den rrfncrv while Byrd IN IN train e
ing AT Bcggs, according to Callahan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
Unemployment Surrey
for Southwest Opens

LITTLE ROCK. Jan, 2.-Robert
L. Russell. district director of the
United states employment service,
tomorrow will begin survey of un-
employment in Arkansas. h, an
nounced on his arrival here tonight
from New orleans. Mr.. Russell s
district includes Louisiana. Arkan-
sas, Oklahoma and Texas The sur
vey already is under way in Louisi-
ana, Mr.. Russell said, and will be
started in oklahoma and Texas with
in the next 10 days. Figures on the
number Of unemployed persons In
the district will hc included In an an
nounccmcnt of the number of un-
employed in the United States on
January Is from Washington, Mr..
Russell said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03

were made In duplicate. car owners
who had applied for licenses within
the period sc. by law would he safe
from arrest even though they had
not received their tags. Last year.
he said, the best record made was
between 5000 and 1000 daily. Since
the total number issucd In 1921 win
he as great as in 1919 when 20i200
tags were sen. out 10y the depart
mcnt, IL Is considered an impossible
ity to finish the task in one month
with the office force which will be
available.
Application blanks for licenses
have been mailed to shcriffs, banks,
notarics public, and others acting as
agents throughout the state.
In explaining the law. Mr.. Wood
said n tax of $40 is provided for all
cars costing $500 or more and an ad-
ditional "a cents for the major parts
of each 500 of original cost above
$500. Under the law. a car costing
sl.225 would require a tax pSymont
Of SIZES. Cars upon which tax
has been paid two years In success
sion will receive n reduction OF 90
per cen. from the total payment on
the third year. another 20 per cent
on the fourth year and the same re
duction on the fifth year. The mini,
mum payment on any vehicle any
yca.. however. is $40. it was tx
plak"d.
only 80 days will he given aftcl
January I, in which to make appli
cation for tags. MIR. wood said,
Af,er Jannary 81, auto owners wh'
have not applied will be delinquen
and subject TO penalty. Six month.
was allowed last year for making ap
plication for licenses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
WORK OF LAND
OFFICE IS BIG
Bankers and Oil Men Look
Like Comparatively
Small Potatoes

OKLAHOMA cry Jan. Han
ding funds aggrcgattng approx
mntcN SiO,000,0u0, the commission
Cra uf the land uffi,o uf oklahoma
are ia a class of htgh finance that
makes presidents OF some large
banks and directors ~ oil compa nics
rr,cdc into ohsCurity as dealers IN
moneys. Tho commissioners liter
ally do n land office business"
Notcs held wv the commissioners
on land sold. bat not vet paid for,
aggregate t22.OOO.OOu, Loans on
public funds secured 10y farm lands
| amount to more than 1900. 900.
| In addition there are constantly ne
Cruiug royalties and bunus"s on
tracts leased for oil and Eos dcVcl-
upmcnt More than 600. .0U0 acres
of farming and grazing land are
now open for lease and sale.
To administer the public lands
land funds derived from them ls the
task 81 tho commissioners ot the
land office, NOR" generally known
In oklahoma Hs the "schooi land
department
| The statehood enabling act, under
(which the state was created. prONid
ed that iu each township, conststing
| OF dh t'tllbnSs h't'lbTN ~ anu ~
should bc set aside for school landa,
section ~ for the maintenance of
state educational institutions and see
| tion 80 for charitable and penal in
s,itutions and public buildings An
additional grant of land was made
| for tho maintenance of the state
university. preparatory school, the
negro agricultural and normal uni
| vers!ty and the normal schools. To
serve ms n duwry for Indian Terri
tory In the t'niun at the time OF
| statehood, congress. In tho enabling
lact, appropriated S6,0Oo,o0o to th,
school fund of the new state.
Money given the common schools
nf the state from the land office
Iiuring the Is months from January
II. 1919. to June 30. 1920. amountot
to t1,9sG,i35.Sl.
| Each school district receives NJ
lnmount proportionatc TO the number
Of It's pupils compared with the totn
lschool enumeration OF the state.
| During the is months period end
ling with the last fiscal year. tho
Estate leased 1877 sol pcrcs for oil an'
lgas development and its receipts
from this source aggregated s2,4ol'
I7iS22; being Si.4AS,732.s1 In bon.
uses, STG5.OsS0b In royalties ano
lsIs7.S97.3 In rentals. Cash rccetV
cd by the land office during thi'
I'imc from all sources amounted tt
lsl6,G96 $50, consisting OF 81 ,56'
IspDaratp itpma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
Big British Transport Union.

support of "a project to amalgainate
all the different unions OF transport
workers except the railway men into
one huge organization was voted in
a resolution adopted today at n
meeting in which all sections of the
transport workers in London were
represented. Under the plan the re-
sources of the unions would be
pooled and n central office staff
created. Ernest Bevins of the dock
workers union. said the estimated
membership of the new amalgama-
ton would he n half million.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
latin Union Dclnycd

~ sALVNDOK, Republic OF
aaiNador Jan. 2.--The signing of the
pact creating "A union of Central
Ameriean republics, which has been
IN" subject Of discussion at the Cen
Ial t american union congress at San
rus', Costa Rica, has again been de-
,syeu through the boiling of the
NNaraguan delegation, which at the
'ss' moment, objected to the clause
uealhs with the Bryan-C -Chamorro
.Ssa'y between the United states and
F"'agua. This necessitated ncw
uNusslons and a revision of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
10000 HOMELESS IN 'QUAKE
city Of Ilbassan, Albania, Nearly
ObiitcIatcd by shock.

PARIS, Jan. 2.--fourtocn persons
were killed, 500 injured and 10000
rendered homeless by an earthquake
which nearly obliteratcd the city OF
Elbassan, Albania, according to an
undated dispatch received here to-
day from the American Red Cross
at Tirana.
The only Americans in the city
We're two junior Red Cross nurses.
Miss North I,uddy of st. Louis and
Miss Ninifrcd Warren Of Chicago.
Both were reported safe. They i'm
mcdiately took charge of relief
work, ana the American Red Cross
IL sending supplies from the Adri-
attic coast. The organization also IL
furnishing tents which are urgently
needed because OF the severe
weather.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
FAVORS TARIFF ON CRUDE
Kansas oil Man Says senator Curtis
to Add Petroleum 10 List.

Paul koontz, an oil man OF indie
pendence, Kan, came to Tulsa sun
day and in talking to friends. says
that State Senator Overfield of Mont
gomcry county mad received a let
ter from l.. $. Senator Charles Cur
It's OF Kansas, favoring the inclusion
of oil in the tariff that the congress
proposes.
The oil ind istry would receive n
strong boost, II tariff was imposed
protecting the American producer
from the effects OF low grade Mexi-
can crude" said Mr. KoontZ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
MEXICANS TAKE UP HEALTH
First Child Welfare Convention In
Republics History 10 Meet.

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 1.-Two hun
dred physicians from all parts Of the
congress on child welfare, which will
Last week. Discussions and clinics
will he held. and efforts will be di-
rected toward reaching IA concrete
program for itttering the condition
Of Mexican children,
According to the newspaper FL
Universal which organized the con-
gress, the mortality among children
in the republic is startling. The pa o.
per asserts that in Mexico city IS
per ccns Of the deaths are among
persons under Is years of age Tn
will he the first congress OF i,s kind
ever held in MeNicn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
L.tcher IS Empowered to
F Act on His Own
Judgment
10 ASK HIGHER RATING
title Difficulty in Securing
Class C Rating Is An
ticipated
BY LARRY DALEY.

t.noflcial Endorsement uf the
"A as provided in tho proposed
4 national agreement; empower.
g'of President Jack Letcher to act
Recording TO his best judgment at
no minor league conference next
eek at Chicago. with especial ref
r.uce 10 the ratification of the new
rrccmCnt and of which the number
years OF the agreement is the
hos, vital matter. and the decision
n ask advancement from class II to
lass & rating, were the salient
5,olnts " Yesterdays special meeting
II western association club owners
|. nd officials here yesterday
Sentiment of W. a. magnates was
cractically unanimous in favor Of
Sbe draft as set forth in the new
agreement and which provides for u
knrshasc pricc Of $500 for class G.
krsuits and for $1,000 for class ID
Examinations.
.5.Yrar Agreement Unpopular.
Opinion was divided regarding the
|number of years the new agreement
|shall be effective. Some w. A. mag
hates were in favor of ratifying the
Lgrccment for the rs years as pro-
|posed. Others did not believe the
4 agreement should be effective for
|morc than seven years the term OF
|Judgc h. NJ. Lands as baseball die
|'ator. However. the final decision
|of the Western association was left
o Pres dent Letchcr. II was the
Ipinlon Dt the moguls that aside from
HE number OF years which the agree
rncnt is to he in force that 1t is sat
istactory and fair to the minor
leagues.
Club owners of the Western asso-
ciation were instructed by President
Le,cher to prepare affidavits regard
ing the population Of their cities
which Letcher will present when he
asks for higher classification. The
population of city in organized
baseball is based on the territory
within radius OF ten miles and no
difficulty is expected in showing the
required population of 100000 for
class G rating.
Six Clubs Represented.
Tho following Western association
officials and club owners attended
Yesterdays conferences: j. G. Letch-
er Tulsa, president; T.. NJ. tColoneD
Duncan, Oklahoma city, vice-presi-
dent; Charles J. Brill, Oklahoma
City. secretary. J. w. Seabrough,
Springfield; Charlie Schmidt, Fort
Smith; J. II. Shaw, Enid: Il. w.
Ragsdale. Okmulgee; w. G. Sander
son, Henryetta. Drumrights proxy
was held by President Letcher.
Chickasha and Pawhuska were not
represented.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
Dv POINT BONUSES CUT OFF
Snlaricd Employees Must Worry
A'Ono on Ncrc Wages Now.

WIBN NlNGTpN, Del, Jan. 81 ne
r.. I. DUPONT de Mours and company
has announced that the extra com
pcnsatlon which has been allowed
~ alaricd employees since October l.,
viii he discontinued effective Febru-
ary /.
Six thousand office employees and
other 'smlaricd' workers In DUPONT
plants In every part OF the country
are affected. The wages OF work
men and laborers are not included.
The extra compensation consi ,ted
OF 20 per cent on the first 500 ot
base salary: IL per cent on the ser
ond 800; 10 per cent on the third
and 8 per cent on the fourth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
T. RS FIRST HOME SHRINE
Nation to Pay Honor To Great Lead
cr on Thursday.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.--Tho house
IN which Theodore Roosevelt was
born Mt 2s East 30th street VIII h'
dedicated ms n national shrin'
Thursday, the second anniversary OF
his death
In the presence Of foreign diplo'
mats and Americans OF many walks
Major General Leonard wood. .
warm friend of the former president
will lay the cornerstone, and Jean
Jules .Jusscrand. French ambassaor'
will deliver an address.
The interior Of the house az itoose-
welt knew II In his childhood VIII De
rest orcd to hia family and the Wo-
mems Roosevelt Memorial hssocla-
tion. II viii contain the gymnasium
with which the hoy itoose-
welt fitted himself for the strenuous
life ne later led. Ia an adj oinlnk
building immigrants viii be thuRn,
Amoricanism md an auditorium wiz
he u, tbe service Of patrioic 30
cieties.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
POLICE RAID AN IRISH TOWN
Persons FOnnd on Streets In Middleton
Searched by Officers.

CORK, Jan. "A report reached
Cork today that large parties of sol
diers and police visited Middleton Sat :
urday night and held up and
searched everybody found on the
streets
Soon after 2 p. m. the Middleton
Garage and Engineering works was
found to be on fire and was burned
to the ground. Only the energy OF
the fire brigade prevented the flames
from extending to an adjoining bank.
Several shops in the town were
wrecked and looted. Some houses in
the village Of Carrigtohill are re-
port ed To have been burned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
l-n,op Pacific Trnin Wrecked

BEATRICE, Neb., Jan, An ~
tcmpt Ia wreck the Union Fhcliio
passenger train running bo'Wrs"
Manhattan. Kas., and Lincoln sen
was partially successfully AT o,'V'
when an obstruction on me trh' h
, mil. and a hair south OF Brhtll''
iernil.d the engine. 3o-f"ut fh
had been placed across IN" tr"'f'
The engineer saw the obstruction w
time to check the speed or Sho
train, hut the fore" of th' lihP",'
threw the locomOtiv" from the 'f''n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
Clad Only in SaOpsuds
Man Drops to Sidewalk

BROOKLYN. Jan. 2.-Frederick
ROetling astonished Greene avenue,
Brooklyn, yesterday by precipitating
himself To the sidewalk, clad solely
In lather, from the window of his
bathroom on the second floor of 5S
Greene avenue.
He was taking bath when he
decided he had better pull down the
window shade. In reaching for II he
stepped on the soap and the next
moment was sitting on the sidewalk.
except for wrenched shoulder he
vas unhurt and scuttled into the
ouse at the earliest opportunity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
'Uo City Councils in
4 Mexico City in Scrap

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 2.--Mexico
CITY today presents the anomaly OF
having two city councils, both duly
sworn in and processing to represent
me legal civic body. The two fac
IONS have waged a heated cam
pa!gn, election day failing definitely
70 settle the conflict. Both attempted
70 take over the municipal building
lor the Inaugural ceremonies. but
were prevented by the police. Late
Yesterday both bodies were sworn
m with no untoward incidents. 1t
Is heiieved that President Obregon
VIII direct the supreme court TO take
action In the matter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
A GHOST HAUNTING MlNES7

MIAMI, Okla, Jan. "A mystcri-
GUS hlackhand threat following the
unsolvcd murder two weeks ago OF q
miner and subsequent reports that "a
stranger has been seen lodging In
and out OF underground rccesses In
mines In the vicinity OF Cardin today
resulted In an appeal to Sheriff Ncil
iiarr to solve the narrowing mystery.
Miners who claim To have seen the
rhoatlike figure are certain he In n
madman or an outlaw fearing for his
life
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
PASTOR RAPS BLUE LAWS
n'kansas Minister Saws Some Re-
formers Are Prciu(liCcd.

- LILLE ROCK, Ark. Jan. e
lhH proposed " Sunday blue laws"
were condemned by the Reverend
'ohh boden, rector of Christ (Epis-
s,opap church here, in n sermon to-
aay Reverend Mr.. Poden declared
some people among the socalled re.
formers are governed moro by their
prelud!ces than by reason"