davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
WAY
PAID BY STATE.
Scholarships Awarded to
15l Students Of
A. Il Nj.

gTrJMNTUR Nur IL ono
,..,.., ,.s,. ,.... ....,..,.
""""'' '' '''" ''''' ''"' 7'''' ." o.,
the oklahoma Agricultural w1
Mechanical college h,rc Will huN, %
,,,,..,.,t.t ,..r, ,, ,t,.,. ,,,,,.s..
pm" wv 'H' S'"'' '''' .'" '''''
scholarship arrangements provided
foi b, INC 1919 scs.lon of tho a'nt,
l,r.sl,iir, and amended uy the
1921 l,r.au,turs
Th, lplq l,rtsIufurr provided for
two ar,Iaf-llu, from each count,
Ir the state. .paymr sIuo a ,,ar
.,,.b .hut tn. pr...ipns uf the nu
specified boy s,udrnts. The 1921
session amended This statute tu
make rirIs ,fIs.ht.
rnfty.sryrn ,uuuiics of okla
hnu, hny, h,ld ,omp,tutlc tNamIu
statute. and selections FOR schonr
shin wards have hrou made In
those counties whore examinations
,y,rr NOT hold. county supcriutcnd
,nts nrr hciur n4k,d to appoint
stuIarts tn r,.,iy, arhullr.h,p
h,rcfltg
Among those To- whom scholar
shtps nav, boon awarded are.
Ch,rn,rc county. navia Balcr-
ger. Park nm
creek county. Nritic Wclyh. BriE.
tow.
GRADY county. WOlinm Butler.
Gcorrtn Uui'cr. Chtrkash,: Ramon
ucffncr. Milton I.rVis and virgil
Lowe. ChIckasha. nItorunt,s
kingfigher county. Quincy san
dcrs. Donald Figh,r. Kingfishor.
Mustorrr cutinty lln.kou Gron-
iugcr ana ELISA Brady. Haskell
Noble county. clark ktukcnd.
carl Chat,rau. Nowntn
Dkfuskcc county. Drcn Attcbery,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
SUSPEND CHURCH MAGAZINE
Oklahoma Methodist to Ccasc Pub
Ii,Qtton---iAiitor ON Vacation.


Suspension for the mex, two wee.ss
OF the oklahoma Methodist, organ
"a the east and west oklahoma con-
feronces OF the NJ. r.. church. south.
published from Tulsa. Ia announced
In tho last edition. the reason as
signed being to give short vaca-
tion to the editor and publisher.
Rev. David II. Aston OF this city.
who has had upon his shoulders
the major responsibility for the pa
per In addition to his duties az Tulsa
district elder. Each subscriber will
get the same number OF copies. as
the time OF subscription will be ex-
tended two weeks,
At the last meeting of the board
of publication OF the oklahoma
Methodist In this city, Reverend
Aston was reelected to serve as edi-
tor. with Bishop Il. d. Mouzon. X.
tI l.. Morgan. Frank Barrett. l.. #.
Srnsabaugh and J. NJ. Peterson con-
tinuing as contributing editors. A
sccrctary's report OF the meeting, in
the current Issue OF the paper,
states, "It was generally agreed that
Reverend Aston has made new
/ chapter In the history OF journalism
| 30 far aS our own church Is con
! corned. Investigation shows that h'
has secured moro subscriptions fol
! our official organ than some con
temporaries 80 years OF age can re-
| port today. Provision was made for
| tho salary, rent and expenses OF the
editor for next year in paper
which viii be submitted TO all con
fcrcnCes In the state. IL Is tho faith
OF this board of publication that
our constituents In Oklahoma want
n paper and that they are willing
10 back II with substantial support
to such extent as may be needful to
MAKO II ono among the greatest
periodicals In our great slsterhood
Of conference organs"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
USE OF LIQUORS
GROWING RAPIDLY
German Lawmakers Try
to Check the Tide
of Increase

BERLIN, Aug. l4-Consumption
of wines and liquors has been in
creasing so rapidly in Germany
since the war that the reichstag has
directed the drafting of a law, TO be
introduced at the September ses-
sion, TO regulate the traffic. The
law also will check a growing in
crease in the number Of saloons
which. in Berlin particularly has
been so rapid that even the moder-
ates say the health and morals OF
the people are endangered.
The crime wave which has been
sweeping the country for many
months. filling the jailS of everS
city and severely taxing the re-
sources Of the police, is attributed
by many to the drink craze" and
especially to the more general use,
among the poorer Germans, OF
cheap cognaCs, green whiskles, gin
and other hard liquors" The Ger
mans, in tact. are gradually losing
their old reputation as beer drink
ers although an abundance Of beer
is Obtainable.
Practically all the cafes and wine
rooms of Berlin are inata.l'nE
American bars" and even the
~pflCeu ca DarttS, NntIt once
only best wines were served at ta-
blcs for which a charge was made,
now have long mahogany bars
against which the customer may
lean, with his feet on brass foot
rail- and drink as long as he has the
price OF a drink or the bartcnd i
viii trust him.
There is no charge for ;lacC
a. the bar but 10 ait AT the tablcS II
X compulsory to drink champaign"
or some other wine of similar prct
with proportionate profit to th'
proprietor,
The consumption OF champagne
has outstrippcd all previous records
during the past II months, mount
ing TO more than 100000 bottles
The principal rendezvous Of the
heavy and habitual champaign
arinker Is the might saloon whicf
docs not open until late Afternoon
or carly evening but continues scrv
M. Its customers until early morn
ing although the Official ClOsIni
hour is 1880 at night
publication of the statistics o
,oampagne consumption recently
brought prompt demand from
radical socialists and labor organ
!@atlonS for more rigorous control 70
TINS traffic which, IL was alleged
represented the "privileges' secured
uy the profitees and the moncycl
1tr0reigners who frequent the capital
mere is also a widespread deman'
'"f enforcement OF the closing law
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
Western association

oKMULGEE, Aug. 1I.-Aftcr
winning the second game of the
IIenryotta- a-OkmulEcc Saturday sc-
ries and leading with two down in
the ninth inning today the Drillor
defense cracked and stew e
O'Rourke's huskies chalked up two
runs and took the game to B..
Score by innings: II. II. f.
Honryetta ZOO 600 002-i
Okmulgee 1000 100 O2O-3 . 4
Batteries: Adkins and Haslcy,
klepfer and Arcnsman.
-
SPRINGFIELD. Mo. Aug. IA
Frank Kcck struck out ~ men and
allowed but five scratch hits, en-
lbling Springfield to win from
Drumright to ..
Score; r. II, L.
Drumright ..,.......2 5
Springfield .............3 /
Batteries: Mcdonnell and Wal
lin, kcck and White.
MIAMI Aug. IA Muskogcc out
played Miami and won the first game
of the series 6 to .. Ost was re-
lieved in the fifth inning after Mus
kogce had gathered it's nix runs Oft
nine hits. A heavy field made fast
play impossible.
Score by innings. X. II T..
Muskogee POO 22O OOO-6 ~ 5
Miami .,...l00 100 OGl-5 .
Batteries: Rush and Ennis: oct,
Brown and Newasha.
-
PAWHUSkA, Aug l4.-Enid
smothcrcd pawhuska in a ragged
game of baseball played In a driz-
cling rain today and the contest
was rcplcte with misplays on both
sides, j. Wiudlc and RoiEcr both
hit home runs, windlo's coming in
side the fence.
Score; II. II. T.
Enid ....4OO 10 122-l1 10 3
Pawhuska 600 OO1 2O2- . 4
Batteries: Cpchurch and Comes,
Allen, Kahut, Baty ana Nichols,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
DOWNWARD TREND
ON STOCK MARKET
Weekly Revue Shows That
Tendency Was Always
to Go Lower
BETTER LAST OF WEEK
Business Continues to Be in
the Hands of Professional
Traders

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE main
movement in the stock market this
week was downward although In
creased strength shown at times I'm
the last few days modified thv po-
sition OF the list Business continued
TO be chiefly in the hands OF pro-
fessional trades. and in view OF the
absence OF invest ment buying or
public interest they met with little
opposition In their operation on the
short side. Activity increased above
the low point OF midsummer trad
ing, owing to the agErcssiveuoss Of
the bears and upturns late In the
week seemed to BE- due to little clse
than conyersing.
Reach Low Records.
Among the industrials various new
low records for the year were
reached. II was chiefly in this Soc
tion that pressure was cxertcd. Rep
reScntative rails held COmparatiVely
steady. owing to the improved po-
sition shown by their earnings re-
ports. statements for June and July
confirmed the favorable Impressions
which the street has been receiving
and showed that while the roads are
TAR from having regained their for
mer position, a real advance has
been made by comparison with their
status year ago.
In the way of now factors advices
were too mixed To be conclusive.
Operations for the short account
were facilitated by Indications In
the government crop report shrink
ages. Foreign commerce for July
was the smallest in several years.
Prospects for a greater day than had
been expected IN the governments
railway financing and further cuts
in prices OF commodities were other
hearish influences. on the other
hand the monthly reports of United
States SteeIs untitled tonnage
showed a decline smaller than had
been generally looked for, the num-
her Of idle freight cars decreased
substantially and the steadily i'm
proving condition of the federal re-
serve bank was reflected in the re-
port.
Gains Great Impetus.
The reactionary tendency in the
bond market gained greater impetus
and there were numerous material
declines, particularly among specu-
lative Issues. a violent upturn oc-
Cured in sterling exchange early in
the week. which carried up tho rate
TO S3.72 1-2, although half OF this
advance was lost on a subsequent
reaction. Tho movement appeared
TO be due to speculative operations.
and had little effect on the market
for securities. Money rates remained
firm, call funds ruling through the
week at 6 per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
Spelling Her Day Dream.

your new stenographer has n
far-away look In her eyes"
80 she has" said Mr. Dubwaite
"Ill have to do something about it."
what. for instance?"
"If she doesn't wake up In n day
or two I'm going To tell her, kindly
but firmly, that go far as ] knO her
job is not stepping stone to matri-
mOny or the movies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
Convenience of Greek.

couple of young fellows who
last year graduated from college
we're talking Of the value Of a uni
''!slly education when one asked
10 you think Greek has any
Nd!ue in modern education ?"
.,,, certainly" said the other youth.
me Greek alphabet enables man
20 KNOW what frat he belongs to-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
Ry NORMAN Y. nROWN.

Danny Frush. who Is counting the
days now uutll he gets crack al
Johnny kilhauo's fcathcrwoight
crown, has been busy lad IN the
fivo or six years ne has been fight
ms but his most impressive efforts
have been chalkod up In the last
year or SO.
I'rurh has met the whole run OF
the fcathorweightA good. bad and
indiffcrcut--w tho exception Of
three lads about whom we Will
speak anon tas the literary brethren
saw. And hc has hung up a fair
string Of knockouts. lie won eight
OF his last 10 engagements with the
old sleep producer.
At first glanCn one wouldn't sus-
poet Frush Of the speed ne pos
scsscs lie Is unusually husky for a
fcathorwoiRht and very muscular,
His arms arc large compared to the
slender oncs Of kilhnnc aud most
othor little fellows. But hc Is one ~
the fastest boys In his class. Therein
lies his hope. with his speed lac
may be able to get to Kilbano with
his hard body and jaw punches and
spell curtains for the king.
The first victim In this last strlnr
Of 10 bouts Frush had was Arti'
! OIcary. Frush won tho decision /,
n lO-rouud bout In New YORK. Thcl
Frush returned home to tackle Jo
Leonard. conceded to be n conner
land won 12-round decision Owe
him Tackling Artio Root at Akron
/ Frush put the Cleveland hoy out II
nine rounds. Tommy Noble, English
feather star. had the better OF "a 10
round argument with Frush In De
troit. Then Danny took on Al
Schubert and Artio O'l,cary at short
intervals in Boston and won de-
cisions over both OF them.
Then followed string Of knock
outs. johnny l.issn dropped In the
sixth round at Philadelphia. Young
Mahoncy got his In the fifth In Bal
timore. Eddie James lasted but two
rounds at Philadelphia, Tommy
Clcary was stopped In seven rounds
at Camden. \. j., and Dave Sandow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
CORRESPONDENCE
NOW MADE PUBLIC
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

tlCNIlNNlb KUN iN'E '''L''
cannot be sntisficU with the status
~ the great British dumininns would
bo To ALLEVIATE all that sympathy
which has so far been the main sup
mort of the Irish cause. such an Of
fer by the British prime minister,
who unlike his professors, Is in a
position to deliver the goods, is an
event Of unique importance,
III you accept you VIII become n
sister dominion m the great circle
of equal states, who will stand be
side you and shield you and protect
your rights as II these we're their
own rights
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
BRITAIN PROPOSES
DOMINION STATUS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE OSEl
this meeting between the British
government and the Irish leaders to
resolve these fouds In a new under
standing honorable and satisfactory
TO all the people involved.
THE free nations which composc
the British empire are drawn from
many races with different histories,
traditions and ideals. In the domin
ion OF Canada the British and
French have long forgotten the bit
ter conflicts which divided their an
ccstors. In South Africa the Trans
vaal republic and the orange Free
state have joined with two British
colonies to make "A great sclf-gov-
crning union under his majcsty's
sway The British people cannot be
licvo that whore Canada and South
Africa with equal or even greater
difficulties have so sigualiy succeed
cd, ireland viii fail and they ar"
determined that SO far as they
themselves can assure Il nothing
shall hinder Irish statesmen from
Joining together 10 build M an Irish
state I'm tree and willing co-opora-
tion with the other peoples Of the
empire.
Extend Invitation. -.
Moved by these considerations
the British government invites ire
land 10 take her place In tho great
association Of free nations over
which his majesty rclgns
Earnest of their desire to ohlit-
crate old quarrols and 10 enable
ireland TO face the future with her
own strength and hope. they pro.
pose that ireland shall assume forth.
with the status Of n dominion, with
all the powers and privileges. set
forth in this document.
Try tho adoption Of dominion
status II is understood that ireland
shall enjoy complete autonomy in
taxation and finance, that she shall
maintain her own military forces for
home defense, her own cons'ahularN
and her own police; that she shall
take over the Irish postal services
and all matters relating thereto, odu-
cation. land, agriculture, mines and
minerals forestry. housing. labor
unemployment transport trade, pub
lie health health insurance and
liquor traffic, ana IN sum. that sho
shall exercise all those powers and
privileges upon which the autonomy
Of solf-Eovornirg dominions is based
subject 80 the considerations set
forth in the cuerins paragraphs.
Guarantee Liberties.
"Guarantcod in these liberties
which no foreign people can Chal.
longo without challenging the en-.
plre as q whole, the duminious hold
each and soverally by virtue uf thoir
British fellowship, standing
amongst tho nations equivalent not
merely TO their individual strength
but 10 the combined powers and in,
fluence of all tho nations of the
/ ,pru rupuWgalth "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
ULSTER MINISTER
REMAINS NEUTRAL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNED
equally to them and other citizens
within the empire"
The text then recalls the sacrifices
made in agreeing to self-government
and in consenting to the establish
ment of parliament in northern
Ireland
Against our wish but in the in =
terest OF peace" the statement con-
tinues, I've accepted this as the
final settlement Of the long outstand-
ing difficulty with which Great Brit
ain has been confronted. We are
busily engaged in ratifying our part
OF this solemn bargain while the
Irishmcn outside the northern area
who in the past have struggled for
homo rule have chosen TO repudiatc
the government Of Ireland act and
press Great Britain for wider powers.
To join In such pressure is repug-
nart to the people Of northern Ire
land.
Decline To Intervene.
"In the further interest Of peace
we therefore respectively decline 10
determine or to intervene with the
terms of settlement, us 20 safeguard
the ties that bind us 10 Great Britain
and the cmpiro 20 insure that we are
not prejudiced by any terms entered
into between them and Mr. de Va
lera and to maintain the just equality
exhibited throughout the government
CT ireland act.
"Our acceptance Of your original
invitation to meet in conference In
London holds good and If NJ any
time our assistance again is desired
we are available hut ! feel hound 10
acduaint you that no meeting is pos
sihlc between Mr.. de Valera and my
self until he recognizes that northern
ireland will not submit to any other
authority than that Of his majesty
the king and the parliament Of the
United Kingdom, and admits the
sanctitv Of the existing powers ana
privileges Of the parliament and gov
ernmcnt In northern ireland.
Anxious for Peace.
"In conclusion let mo assure YOU
that peacc IL as earnestly desired hy
my government and myself as by
vou and yours and although We have
nothing left to give away We are pro-
ynarcd when YOU and MIR. de Valera
arrive at satisfactory settlement u
,co.oncrato with south ireland on
equal terms for the future welfare OF
our common country. In order 10
avoid any misunderstanding or mis-.
representation of our views ! Intend
TO publish this letter whom your pro-
posals are made public.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
Not 4 Answering.

Sandy was fishing and Donald,
who. was passing, asked How are
the fish today, SANDY
II dinna ken" answered Sandy
81 dropped them a line, but SO far
I'ye nae reply. Tit Bits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
TO CATALOG ALL
LIBRARY VOLUMES
New Assistant Faces the
Task of Examining
10000 Books

C,talorirr bv tho la,cet system
,,.,, ...,.... a., a., ,r,t.,
'"' ''.''' '"'"'''9 III NV
public library ~ the task into Whlch
tho now catalogcr. Miss Aimee
p.,.,. t..,,t,. ,.,tt,, dosr,.c
p,. ,... ,h,, sh, c,', r,oLo n dcr,
,h,' 49,. ,',,,,,,,o, n, ,bo ra,e of
'.,l,. 20. a ,,.,o, ,rd ,bnt al
,,...., "a'.,', 80, ~ .,'s tn 80 c,t,.
, ',,'' ,,nro,,, hase.
,,,,,,' ,.,,',,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,r IL, ,,t,b
,,,,., .,,,...,,,,. hon-ts
''tiI"Elhf lS NOT ht an INC SIM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15

and whose body was found in
shallow grave along Salada beach
about 20 miles from San Francisco
laSt Thursday. Father Ilcsln was
last seen alive about Q O'Clock on
the evening OF August >. when a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15

San Francisco police are search
ing for the murderer OF Rev. Pat
rick T.. tleslin, Catholic priest of
Colma, Cal, who disappeared on
August >, when called on what ne
thought was an errand of mercy,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
De VALERA STILL
WANTS FREEDOM

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
states claim to interfere with it's
exercise in order 10 serve their own
special interests"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
Desire 10 Itc Free.

exercise in order 20 serve their own
special interests"
Desire 10 Iic Free.
Declaring that il Is Ireland's de-
sire to be free Of imporialGstic en-
tanglcmcnts which viii prove de-
structivc Of Irish ideals and be
fruitful only Of ruinous wars and
crushing taxation, Mr.. de Valera
says:
Like the small states Of Europe
the Irish people are prepared To han,
ard their ,pcudcncc on the basis
OF moral right, confident tha. as
they would threaten no nation o'
people they would, in turn. be free
from aggression themselves
Asserting that this is tho policy
that lrsnmru have declared for iu
plcbiscitc after plob!sclto, Mr. d,
Valera continues;
Absolute separation,
AS well myself and colleagues
our deep conviction is that tru'
friendship with England which mill
tary Cocrsion has frustrated for cen
turtles, can be obtained most rcadil.
now through amicablc but absolute
separation. Tho fear which We be-
lleyc groundloss, that Irish terri
tory may hc used as the basis fo
attacks upon England's liberties cor
he met by reasonable guarantees no
inconsistent with irish Sovereignty
Mr DE Valera declares that do
miniOn status for ireland Is illusorS
lie says the freedom the British do
mlnIIus enjoy IS less the result %
/ legal cuactments or treaties than %
the immense distance which separat
them from Great Britain and max
interference by Great Britain i'm
/ practicable.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-21
- na9RlGHZEp E22 I 81 ne m
THE BOOK OF MARTHA.
A Transition to Better Times.

A Transition to Better Times.
EGT quoted her by telling her what
= bank would doubtless make a
loan on her property. Then | ad-
vised her to relax and give up, and
stop nag, ng. That's serious self
discipline, you know, for some
witosw Martha explained.
1T does seem a pity that wives
should often nag husbands most just
when the poor men need the most
sympathy" I agreed, and then !
flushed and hoped that Martha didn't
notice my embarrassment. l flushed
because | n self more than once
had fretted and fused at poor Bob
when I might better have petted and
praised him. But my failure to live
according to my principle didn't al
ter its excellence.
Martha took up my idea:
Il guess we women are too apt to
make husbands suffer for what they
can't help. We have hysteria just
to show a man how terribly his fail
ure to do this or that affects our
sensitive natures! Consider the
present slowing down of business and
the unfortunate results in somo
homes. You'd think that the end Of
the world had come from the way
some wives carry on when the hus-
bands are out of work. Why, this is
only period of transition to better
tiuonS and do boliava +bo+ yuor,a,,
can shorten it by facing it with cour-
age, by keeping up the spirits of
their husbands, and by preserving a
bit of cheer in the home for their
children's sakew
eve ought to remember what we
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-21
Confessions N q Bride
ENER9s9E h5SOClAMcW

learned about morale in the war,
| ventured. 's, rry makes the wor-
ricr sick, The morbid. nagging, mel
ancboly WC.1al finally develops a
nerve poison and robs herself Of her
ability to care for her family when it
needs her most, AID wears down her
poor husS&nG's ne. yes-until he ;5n't
fit to hold any kind Of a job"
While The sympathetic wives are
actually heiuIng the nation to endure
a hard month in a truly wonderful
way"
American wo@en assumed their
share Of our war burdens with grand
success. Now, they have to face
another kind of war, doubtless a
short one, and | wonder why they
can't take its trials with the same
fine spirit they had in 1917"
They could and they would if
they'd weep less and think MORE
A phone bell interrupted me. The
office instrument was at my elbow. |
answered it;
You, Ann? How did you locate
me in Martha's office? Oh, you don't
want me? You need a lawyer? Now,
that have YOU been up to, Ann Lori
mer SUED or a bill, suppose?
What's that? You're in jail? IN
JAlL?"
handed the phone to Martha with
q laugh
Ann is Joking! She says she needs
you because she is in jailw
Martha took the receiver and lis
tened quietly to . wordy hail beat
,ng against her tynpanum, Soon
she STOPPED smiling, md ! began to
get very ,Jyious.
ITO be cont a.el
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-21

lively will be seated after the curtain rises Late
corners will be compelled stand in the until the be
ginning Of the next act This will be permanent policy Of
the house and is done solely for the protection and
vencncc Of all Al th eInatnce curtain rises at 81 p