davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

LADY wishes to take care OF .chdl ,sn
for workers or shoppers except N'"
lday nsaua 4b6g-H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

AGENTS-If you are making less than
$40 day clear profit get in touch with
US; we want active agents to sell Hootch
to drug stores, candy stores news and
cigar stands. restaurants etc, they AL
order and want more, you build up big
business quick, using part time or all
time: boats house 10 house canVass,ng you
deal with business people; just few min
utes makes the sale; write and We VIII
tell YOU what Hootch 20 and how It brings
in the money. Address HoGtch, Dept 2sl,
300 W Madison St. Chicago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

! spent seven years in the, producing ed
Of the oil game; have Just returned rom
foreign field and want position or lep
grant me an Interview at least III proyS
to be Interesting at conversation w.
care World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

MEN-H an hour. Newest Kitchen com,
bination. Sells city and country to
every home. sample free. Auto fur
nished to travel in. The Thomas Mfg Co
house SIS, Dayton, Ohio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

JAPANESE, auto electrician or general
auto mechanic, experienced; wants po'
siton in or out OF town. Address SD
care world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
AUTOMOBILES
A,ro .lrrllr. 80 ntrAln. D
USED TIRES

We guarantee 10 satisfy You both
on REPAIRS ana TIRES
TULSA TIRE SHOP
Cedar ifG2 ~ West Brady
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

GARTsIDEs IRON RUST SOAP CO. lo5i
Lancaster Ave, Philadelphia, Pa, man
uafcturers OF the only original iron rust
soap; want agents; trade mark, print and
copyright registered In U. y. patent office
this soap removes iron rust. ink and un-
washable stains from clothing, marble,
etc. like magic; rs cents tubs big
profits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

THOROUGHLY capable stenograpns
wishes position; can assist on p''"~
Oaaga IgGs. Room 329.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-17
Daily Letter by Frederic J.. Haskin

Charles first day in his new home,
he will not like the gaze of the cur
ious any better than Napoleon did.
Napoleon scarcely went anywhere
because OF the staring groups that
gathered to see him pass. Charles
is said to be taciturn and unwilling
to enter the social life of Funchal.
A Healthy Prison
1t is rather strange that both st.
Helena and Madeira should be well
known for their health-giving clim-
ates. Both have been long regard
ed as excellent places for tubercu-
losis patients because of the dry,
balmy air, never very hot nor very
cold.
Madeira, especially, has attracted
a good many invalids, though now
it enjoys more widespread popular
ity with healthy people who are suf-
fieiently affluent to go in search of a
congenial climate in mid-winter.
There is an interesting story of a
proposed sanatorium for Madeira.
Nearly twenty. years ago officials of a
German. syndicate appeared on the
island and set forth a plan to build
a ~sanatorium with a number of free
beds set aside for poor consumptives
of Madeira. Portugal agreed and
the building was erected. Arrange
ments were made to bring in large
quantities of furniture duty free be-
cause of the philanthropic character
of the project.
But after the furniture was landed
and the building was nearly ready
for business. the sanatorium in some
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-17
ROYAL EXILES TOLD OF BY HASKIN

way became a hotel with an annex to
be used as a sanatorium. The pro-
ject took on a distinctly commercial
aspect. An investigation was order
ed and the building was found to
have gun s~mplacements concealed
in the walls. 1t was further reveal
ed that nearly a mile of land along
the sea front had been bought by the
syndicate.
The promoters who had been SO
popular until then in Funchal WEI
sent awav at once. And the sanator-
ium-hotel-fort lay vacant. 1t has
been said that a part of this build
ing may ne used by ex-Emperor
Charles as his permanent residence.
Wherever he lives in Madeira,
Charles will be surrounded by fiow-
ers. The iuxuriapt foliage and gor-
geous blooms of the island r ia
nous. Red poinsettias that we have
as dollhouse plants at Christmas are
profuse in Madeira Purple wisteria,
iilacs camelias and violets are only
a few + the scent-laden flowers that
make great masses of color on the
island landscape.
Pine woods ada to the charm of
Madeira, and there are fruits in
abundance-the custard apple, pine
apple, oranges, figs, not to mention
the grapes for which Madeira is most
famous.
Altogether, considering his pros
poets and surroundings. many peo-
Pile would say that Charles is a fall
len monarch to be envied rather than
pitied.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-17
Learn One New Thing Every Day
BULLETINS By THE
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY
IN HAITI

"As no accurate history of Haiti
can be written without reference to
Voodooism, the story of this strange
cult, which some authorities say still
is in practice in its most violent
form among the people of this ISL
and and others of the West Indies,
may be interesting in connection
with the recent investigation of
American occupation in Haiti" says
a bulletin from the Washington, ID.
C. headquarters of the National
Geographic Society.
"Voodooism could scarcely be
called a religion, but so strong is its
influence upon the superstitions of
the negroes, that despite efforts to
eradicate it, every year or two dis
patches report that there has beer
a sudden outbreak of cannibalistic
practices in connection with a revi-
val of devotional enthusiasm.
1T Is said that no white man
would be allowed to live long after
he had given testimony leading to
the conviction of a culprit charged
with sacrificing a child to his god.
AS a consequence, authentic infor-
nation is difficult to get, and proof
of o human sacrifice almost impos-
sible. Many teachers and inhabi-
tants of the islands deny the exist
ence of the cult, though many stories
of the horrors perpetrated at a
meeting of the VoodooS are record
ed by naval officers who have visited
the islands and by other men of in
tegrity.
Origin hiay BE In Serpent Worship
'fThe general belief is that Voo-
dooism vas brought to the Western
Hemisphere from West Africa by the
negroes imported as l~aborers, espe-
cially TO Haiti, and it may probably
be traced back to the serpent wor-
ship of Egypt. Many of the charac-
teristics of the worship also were
attributed 10 the French witches
of the fifteenth century, the most
violent phases of the practice, per-
haps, being an ~outgrowth of the
African superstitions of the black
and of the French Imagination of the
white inhabitants of Haiti.
The god Obeah or Vaudoux, of
which Voodoo is an American cor
ruption, is supposed to know, to see
and do all things, but he manifests
himself to his worshippers only in
the form of a poisonous snake
and communicates with them only
through a priest and priestess,
known as papa-ioi n maman-lol,
who are held in great v~eneration by
their followers.
The ceremony is always held al
night, usually in the fastness of some
deep wood, where there will be no
interruption of the rites. The devo-
tees take off their shoes and bind
about their bodies handkerchiefs, the
predominating note of which is red,
and the priest and priestess wear
red bands about their heads in the
form of crowns. Then they pray to
the snake. which is exhibited for the
purpose OF arousing their emotions
,Maman-loi mounts the box in which
the god is usually kept and emits
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-17

1t is a surprising fact. but true,
that we have the tendency both In
n and winter to overclo:he
ourselves.
And 1t is careless dressing that
gives pneumonia its best chance
to infect us.
Over clothing oneself renders
the skin oversensitfve. SO that when
it is subjected to sudden exposure
it is unable TO stand II and we
'.catch" cold.
Most people think that it is the
clothing that bestows the heat by
keeping the cold out. The fact is
that the clothing regulates the
amount of heat allowed to escape
from the body: OF course, clothing
does defend the body against the
external influences of wind and
weather, too.
Clothing, no matter of what ma
terial, possesses more OF less power
of retaining a layer of air kept
warm by our bodies. This layer of
air varies according to the fneness
and closeness of the weave of the
material used. Thick garments of
the same material are warmer than
the thin because they retain in their
meshes a greater quantity of heat
ed air.
Loose clothing is warmer than
tight clothing, so also with shoes
and gloves. With loose clothing,
shoes or gloves there is a larger
layer Of heated air between the skin
and the material. The circulation
of the blood is freer too.
The material Of the clothing
should be such as to allow free per-
spiration from the skin We sweat
in winter as well as summer, but the
sweat is in the form OF vapor and
is invisible.
Outer clothing should be adapted
to the changes of the weather and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-17
WAIT WITHOUT WATCHING

/ was about to travel. and went
to them that sell Tickets and
bought a Ticket and a Lower Berth.
And ne NUMBER oI the Berth was
Eight in Car 29i. And when the
day arrived ! boarded the Train
and found my Space and sat mo
down. And the Train was Very
bull.
And there came a Red Cap bear
ing baggage and he was followed
by a Lady. And she stood in the
Aisle and said, My Berth, is Lower
Eight in Car 294.
And | said. There hath been some
Mix-up and the Ticket man may
have Crossed his Wires. Sit thou
here until the Conductor comes. and
he will straighten things out
And she took the seat without any
Thanks to me and dismissed both
me and the Red Cap with equal
solicitude for future well being,
save that she tipped the Red Cap.
And went where men Smoke
and ] sat where they sat though 1
smoke not.
And when the Conductor came
through 1 said, There is a woman
who seemeth to have a Ticket for
the same space. II 1t be SO, give
it to her. and do for me\t the best
that thou eanst.
And he said, 1 would there were
no Ticket Agents. for l have many
a sad Mix-up through their care
lessness. Yea, the diagram show
eth not q Lower nor even an Upper
Berth and / have a long waiting
list.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-17

And I said / know not how thou
wilt adjust it. but / have faith in
thee, even as in the Old Woman
Who Lived in the Shoe. Do for me
what thou canst and meantime 1
am not worried.
And when j said that he thanked
me and he said, thou shalt have a
berth il / have DO make n on the
Pilot of the Locomotive.
So 1 sat with the men for a long
time, and learned much from their
conversation. But the Conductor
came not for me.
But 1 worried not.
And shortly before Bedtime the
Conductor came and said, ! have
Waited until the very end of the day
for / desired to do something for
thee; and / had not ever an upper
But now. behold a party who had a
ticket hath failed to Show Up, and
1 have for thee a Lower.
Therefore do / command to men
not only the wisdom of Watchful
Waiting but sometimes the policy
of Waiting without Watching.
For all the time that l waited my
train was going straight toward the
place for which my ticket read: and
at the end of the day there was
rest.
Wherefore, beloved, be not too
fretful in things temporal or spirit
ual; for this well filled train of
human life is in Competent hands
and there shall be. for every man
who waiteth and trusteth, progress
through the day, and rest when the
night falleth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-17

groans, shrieks, and wild gesticula-
tions as she utters her prophetic
sentences.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-17

@. What foods undergo a chem
ical change in the mouth? G. n. c.
A. Starch is the only food that Is
changed in any chemical way in h
mouth. Starch is gradually changed
into sugar in the alimentary canal,
the first process taking place In the
mouth. Other foods are merely
ground up and softened, in prepar-
alton for action by other juices.
q. What is the approximate volt
age and amperage of a bolt OF
lightning? Could this be harnessed
for use by man? r.. N.
A. With regard to the voltage OF
lightning strokes. there are only es-
hundred thousand to several billion
volts, depending upon the ideas of
the persons making the estimates.
No measurements have been made.
The amperage of lightning strokes il
more definitely known, a few at
tempts having bean made to meas
ure it. The best measurements OF
this kind show that the current in
tensity may be as great as 25,0OO
amperes. As for Harvesting light
ming and turning it into energy use
full to man, no practicable scheme
has yet been presented.
@. How did the term "blackmail"
originate? d. l.. s,
A. This term vas applied to rent,
received in work, grain or basei
money, distinguishing it from rents
received in silver (mailles hlanches).
Q. What state had two brothers
for governors? l.. O. h.
A. The publication of the fact
that Tennessee has been governed
by two brothers brought letters
calling to our attention the fact that
Connecticut also has had two gov
ernors who were brothers+Phineas
c. Lounsburg 1SS7-1SS9 and George
Il. Lounsburg 1S99-1901.
@. Is there a machine used In the
salmon industry that does all the
work of cleaning, cooking and pack
ing the fish? p. r. N.
A. The Bureau of Fisheries says
that there is a machine called the
Iron Chink" which is used in the
salmon packing industry on the
Pacific coast. This machine accom-
plishes all the processes mentioned.
In the salmon industry on the west
coast Cinnamon are employed extern
sively. When the aforementioned
machine was invented and found to
be successful it was known as the
Iron Chink''. because it did the
work of the hands of many China
men.
@. What is meant as "a dagger
OF pistol pointed at the heart of
England by France? j. H. B.
A. The expression "a dagger or
pistol pointed at the heart of Eng
land" has reference to the loss of
the port of Calais, which was a Bril-
fish possession until 1858.
@. Was Henry Clay as great an
orator as Webster? H. U. P.
A. While Carl Schurz ranked
Clay above Webster as an orator
other authorities of the time in
cline to the view that Clay held his
auditors by the power of his person
ality rather than by the substance of
what he said. Webster impressed
his hearers both by his presence and
by a remarkable combination of
clear thought and magnifcence of
diction.
@. Why are high heels on shoes
called French heels? I. w. X.
A. 1t is said that Louis XVI ap-
peared in court wearing high wood
en- heels on his shoes. He was not a
tall man, and adopted this expedient
to make himself regally impressive.
The term French heel was applied
to high heels and finally to a certain
type of high heel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-17

groans, shriekS, and wild gesticula-
tions as she utters her prophetic
sentences.
A Primitive Reaction 10 jazz"
"A dance closes the ceremony. The
king puts his hand on the box and
a shudder somewhat similar to the
effect produced by the most recent
kind of jazz seizes him, and from
him it passes to all the rest. Then
the devotional exercises evolve into
a delirious madness of wild debauch-
cry and indecency under the cover
of drunkenness and night.
THE initiation of a convert to the
faith is enough to inspire him with
terror. He pledges himself, when
his lips are touched with warm
goats blood, never under any cir
cumstances to reveal the secrets of
the fraternity and to kill any MEM
Der who proves a traitor to the
brotherhood. This is the point at
which the cannibalism is supposed
to occur, but investigation has shown
that many of the shocking phases of
the worship have been eliminated,
and the worshippers usually satisfy
themselves with a cock or a goat.
which is afterwards cooked and eat
en-.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-17
DIRECT PAYMENT OF BILLS
IN PERTH AMBOY RECOUNT

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 17-An
order signed by Judge Bergen has
been filed with the county clerk di-
recting the payment of bills in con-
nection with the Perth Amboy cleo
ton recount. Under the terms of
the order each of the four members
of the election board will receive
$500. They are John Hanson, Wal
ter REILLY of Perth Amboy. and
Charles Greenwald and Chester Hol-
man of New Brunswick.
The county clerk Is directed to
make payment from the fund de-
posted by the candidates for that
purpose. Any residue remaining
will of course be returned to them.
John Wester, defeated candidate for
;-lderman-at-large, will pay $50 to
each member of the board, while
Fred P. Hansen and John Kozusko
will each pay $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-17
To stop Coughing at Night.

When anyone is suffering from a
bronchial affliction or has a cough
that fingers or and grows worse at
night, the loss of sleep tends to
weaken the sufferer and grows more
serious the longer 1t is neglected,
Mrs. NJ. Suter. SAT Longbrook ave-.
Stratford. Conn, writes: "Foley's
Honey and Tar has given me great
relief from a severe attack of bron-
chitis." No medicine stands higher
throughout the nation as a family
remedy for colds. coughs and Group.
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-17
TOO MANY CLOTHES
COMMON SENSE WAYS TO KEEP WELL

medium weight Undertaking
should he worn throughout the win
ter season. Those not comforta-
BILE in linen mesh underwear might
wear light weight underwear or
silk W. cotton.
Ghire workers school children
and those employed indoors during
tue DAY work almost always in a
summer temperature. The wearing
OF heavy undertaking under such
conditions is facilitating. 1t lowers
the powers of resistance so that they
csn catch" disease easily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-17
Questions Answers

Any reader can get ths answer 70
any question By writing The PERTH
Amboy Evening News Information
Bureau, Frederic j. Haskin- Director.
Washington, D. c. This oner ap-
bureau cannot give advice on legal.
medicinal and financial troubles. II
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles. nor to undertake exhaus-
I've research on any subject Write
your question plainly and briefly.
Give full name and address and en-
close two cents In stamps tor return
postage. All replies are sent direct
to the inquirer.
Evening star., 1921-12-30
BLUE CROSS TO MARK
FUNERAL CORTEGE AUTOS
Traffic Police to Show Special
Courtesy to Machines Thus
DESIGNATED.

Insignia or cards placed on the
windshields Of automobiles. in the
form of a blue cross with the word
Funeral printed across 1t. will be
recognized by the traffic policemen Of
Washington. and cars bearing them
will receive all possible courtesy dur
ing the participation in an actual
cortege, it was announced today by
Capt. Alfred ]. Headley, in charge of
traffic.
The idea originated with A. b. Cav
Ter Of Joseph Gawler's Sons. Occa-
Sionally reports had been received of
automobiles crossing the line OF fu-
neral professions and causing con-
fusion by such action. Mr.. Gawler
took the matter up with Capt. Head
ley. who Immediately irdorsed 1t.
Insignia, if used regularly, to
show that the automobile is an actual
participant in funeral cortege."
Capt. Headley said today. will re-
ceive full recognition by my depart
ment, and instructions will be issued
to the men to recognize such in
sigma
1--WE have heard at various times of
the regrettable Incident of busy and
hurrying automobiiist crossing the
line of a funeral procession. and most
OF the time it has been because Iie
cars in the procession have become
separated by a longer interval than
10 t0S toLlarS. Inc iiSIShid Will De d
Virtual message TO traffic policemen to
halt traffic until the entire proce Ssion
has passed. as we'll as a notification
to automoboliSts that they are ex-
pected to contribute the courtesy due
to such procession.
"One thing must be made clear. The
cards and insignia must be used only
during the actual participation in the
funeral procession and not en- route
to or returning from a funeral. Such
a misuse will nuilify the value of the
cards and result in appropriate action
being taken to preclude such use
Evening star., 1921-12-30
T0DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-Helen Hays Golden
Days" Performance at 500 pm.
! PoN's-'.Honeydew," at Sis pm.
0arrick-'Green jade" at $50 pm.
Keith's-Bessie Clayton, vaudeville,
at ELS and 8:15 pm.
Shubert-Belasco-Na Nazaroo. 3r,
vaudeville, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
Cosmos-Mooney's circus and vaude-
VILE, at 1 pm. and every two hours
thereafter.
Strand-vaudeviile. 2:45. $50 and
3:45 pm.
Gayety-"Jingle jingle" at 2:15 and
S:l6 pm.
Capitol-"Follies of New York." at
2:1s and Sis pm.
Metropolitan-Jackie Coogan, photo
play, at IL am. 1880. $3.50. $50, 1880
and $50 pm.
Rialto-Jack Holt. Call of the
North" at IL am, 1880, $3.50. $50.
Palace-Betty Compson. 'The Little
Minister" at II am, 2:22, All, 6:03,
7:4S and 9:4S pm.
Columbia-Mary Pickford, Little
Lord Faultleroy." at 1889 am. 1880,
2:40, 4:45. and 9 pm.
Evening star., 1921-12-30
TAKE UP LAW EDUCATION.

To further its campaign to improve
the standards of legal education, the
American Bar Association will hold
two-day conference in Washington.
February % and 81. Sessions will be
held in the American Red Cross build
ing.
Delegates from all sections Of the
country are expected to attend the
conference, which, from present indi-
cations, will mark an epoch in the
history of American legal educa ton.
Former Senator Root is chairman Of
the committee in charge of the con-
ference Chief Justice Taft will pre-
side at one session of the conference,
Secretary OF State Eughes and ex-
Ambassador Davis xiii preside at
other sessions. Cordenio A. Sever
ance, president OF the American Bar
Association. will preside at a dinner
which is to conclude the conference
Evening star., 1921-12-30
---------------------
The Criminal

I mark the specialist in crime, as
on his course he hops, and when he
isn't serving time. he's lodging
gumshoe cops: and he can never
reach a cline where the avenger
stops. He makes killing now and
then, and swipes some suckers
hoard; but never may. like other
men, the wholesome joys afford,
and sooner or later in the pen he has
his bed and board. For him there
is no peace of mind, no rest at set
of sun, and moral people and re-
fined he evermore must shun. and
II he hears a step behind, his i'm
pulse is to run. His nerve forsakes
him when he's old, his days are days
Of dread, the step that once was
firm and bold is like a rabbits
tread, and, shaking in the dark and
cold. he wishes he were dead. And
If he'd use the clever brain with
which he is endowed. for purposes
of honest gain, in ways by law al
lowed, when old age gets him he
might train with any classy crowd.
'Tis strange that men OF splendid
gifts elect with crooks to chase and
try out all the evil shifts that stern
detectives trace, and join the cara
van that drifts to prison and dis
grace. 'Tis strange because they
we'll must know the end of such
trail; the law will dog them to and
fro and in the end prevail; and
crime will bring them only woe, and
long years In Jail.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1921-12-30
REAR ADMIRAL RETIRES.
Lloyd II. Chandler Goes on In
active List Today.

Rear Admiral Lloyd IT. Chandler
will be placed on the retired list to-
day. He is the son of former Secre-
tary William A Chandler. and was
born in this city August II, 1859. APP
pointed to the Naval Academy Septem-
ber 4, 1854. he passed through all grades
and was appointed rear admiral when
the United States entered the world
war. He was awarded the naval
cross for meritoriouS service. Dur
ing his career he served at various
stations in the United States, includ-
ing this city. and spent about nineteen
years in cruisingip various parts of
Evening star., 1921-12-30
OEDEKOVEN WILL FILED.

The will of Leo Oedekoven. former
hotel proprietor, dated June .. 1920.
has been filed for probate. He leaves
his entire estate to his wife as long
as she remains his widow. At her
remarriage or death the property is
to be distributed among the children
then living. The estate includes prem
ises 1888 and 1895 New York avenue
northwest and zoos Flagler place
northwest. The wife is also named
nc eye,rtriS