davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12

trary Is great aid to digestion and 10
help overcome even chronic constipation.
SO rapid and amazing are the results
that success and satisfaction are Abso-
lutely guaranteed TO weak, thin. nervouA
run down folks or the small amount you
pay for the trial will be promptly re-
funded. BE sure TO remember the name
Mhstln's Vita MON-thc original and
genuine yesSt-yltamlRe tablet-thers Is
nothing else Ike II. 50 do not accept
limitations or substitutes. You can get
Mastin's YITAMON Tablets at all good
druggists, such as the Colonial. The
ReKall aud tho Tulsa Drug Co.-Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12

As an added feature to the vaudc-
VILE bill to bo offered at tho or
pheum theater starting tomorrow,
the management announces the first
vaudeville appearance OF tho IDOL
OF musical comedy, Miss Ruby Darby
and her Jazz beauN. For many
years Ruby Darby's name mas been
blazoned in flaring lights before tho
entrance OF every musical comedy
theater in the southwest and as a
star OF musical plays the charming
romedienne has Captivated her
audiences with her pleasing manner,
ssms and her rendition OF popular
song numbers
,or bonora Headuning Vaude
suie bIlls in' the first class theater
OF this country is a distinct homo
,,, anu nnTedy gives every right To as
n,ro for variety topining'
Iowever. II must DO understoo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12

Witness He looked me gtreIgb,
in the eyes and
Lawyer-Thcrc, sir, you've Garv
contradicted your former statement
Witness--lIow's that
Lawyer-You said before that b.
bent his gaze on you. VIII va,
please explain how he could lgot
you straight in the eye with a ban,
gaze?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12

mittee. Each member OF the rs,-
trail committee is requested by Chair.
man Lingo to be present iu perso,
and II this Is Impossible. To- boz ron
resented By a duly signed pr5sy
given 70 someone residing ir the
same precinct.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
Yeast Vitamon Tablets
For Firm Flesh "Pep"
To Strengthen the Nerves. Increase Energy
Correct Indigestion and Constipation

Everywhers people are talking about
the new. easy and economical war OF
getting the wonderful health giving
benefits of true yeAst.yitamines IN the
tiny tablet form called MaEtln's
NlTAMON, By xetting the precious
yeast and other vitamines In this highly
concentrated form, you can be sure OF
quick results. for Mastin's VITAMON
banlshes plmLles. boiis and skin erup-
tons a. II by magic, strengthens the
nerves builds mp the body with frm
ncsh and Tissue and often reiuveuates
stomach or cause gas. but on the con
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12

Il thn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13
Is
Poetic Over
Short Skirts

New York, July 13.-The laws
OF sanitation and the principles of
modesty have been thrown to the
proverbial four winds by modern
woman in her pursuit OF Lucifer,
known to the Rev. John Roach
Stratton, OF the Calvary Baptist
church Of this city, as the demon,
style. In an excoriating sermon
the Rev. Stratton pronounced the
knee length skirt out OF harmony
with God and detrimental to
health. He called II everything
but an eyesore. The present style
of women's dress is "in crashing
discord" with the higher things
OF life," said the minister, waxing
forensic, adding that: The only
thing that saves us from the full
effect OF the dangers Of presen.
styles is the humor OF the situa
ton" AS an example of which he
quoted:
Mary had little skirt,
The latest style. no doubt,
But every time she got inside
She was more'n half way out"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13
Refuses To Work
But Dances Pretty

Kansas City, Mo. July IS.-
This narrative deals with the
'meanest" man.
Her face registered extreme
weariness; her shoulders were
stopped. and she looked as though
she would soon drop from sheer
exhaustion. as she walked into the
office of W. ]. Burke. attorney for
the free legal aid bureau.
MY husband has not worked
for months" she stated. on one OF
the common regulation" pleas
which are heard daily at the bu-
rean. ''lie is a plumber and able
to work.
Il work to support my three
children and keep them in school.
! prepare lunches for them to car
ry. and my husband takes their
food. do not want to sue him,
because OF the children, but am
az the end OF the read.
Last night he wanted to go TO
a dance. as usual. had only one
pair of silk stockings-the first /
ever owned. He found them and
cut off the tops. so he could wear
them 70 the dance" "
The attorney told the women TO-
is~sTe a non-support warrant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13
Buffalo Bill
Is Honored By
Denver Museum

Denver, July 1s.--The rustic
museum building atop Mount
Lookout. erected for the purpose
Of displaying the famous trophies
of Buffalo Bill Colonel William =,
Cody. is nearing completion, and
the structure, which will be called
"Pahaska Tepee." is one Of the
finest in the Rocky mountains.
The memorial museum is close
to the grave OF the late wild
West" idol and has been built in
the rough"
Giant lodgepole pines from lhe
slopes OF Mount Evans nearby form
the foundation and principal sup
ports of the big structure. Not a
piece OF planed lumber can be
found In the building. Carpenters
employed axes almost exclusively
in building the tepee Oregon red
wood shingles. split by hand, COW
er the rough exterior OF logs.
The building is 1870 feet long
and IS feet In width. The ground
floor contains a large reception
room. with one OF the most mag
nificent and rugged fireplaees 10
be found in any structure in the
mountains Of the west.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13
islanders Get
Free Rum By
Right Of Law

San Francisco, July 13.-Sor1t
new wrinkles in government have
been introduced in the Gilbert Is
lands, one Of the far south groups
in the Pacific.
And-according to members OF
the crew of the trading schooner
Lottie Bennett, which has just ar
rived at this port from Tarawa
principal port Of the Gilbert Is.
lands-the new laws, rigidly en-
forced by native police, seem to be
working well, even the blue laws
and temperance measures.
Here are some of the laws, ac-
cording to the Lottie Bennet's
crew:
Each native shall have five
acres for producing cocoanuts as
his personal right. Should he
have wife. he shall own seven
acres and. for each child, an addi-
tional acre.
OH GoSA ueAy CANCPS OA OuAudy
each male shall receive one goblet
of rum paid for out of the public
treasury.
Four shillings is the daily wage
on the plantations.
There shall be no work or fish
ing on the Sabbath, neither are
the women permitted to do the
family washing.
Crews OF visiting craft are not
permitted to purchase liquor and,
instead of receiving free cocoa
nuts, shall pay the natives one
shilling apiece.
Those who reach the age of 60
years must retire. All the other
are taxed in cocoanuts
for their upkeep.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13
Rockefeller Wins
Ford for Fifteen
Dollars, 18th Card

Greenwich, Conn, July 13.-In
the carnival of Greenwich Post,
American Legion, just closed, 1t
has been announced that the win
ner of the Ford sedan automobile
was William G. Rockefeller, son of
william Rockefeller. 1t was the
thirteenth number drawn which
had Mr.. Rockefeller's name on the
card. The car cost him about SIS.
BY a peculiar coincidence, Mrs.
Benjamin Strong, daughter Of the
late E. C. Converse, another prom
fnent resident, was the winner of
the Ford commercial car given at
the Venetian fete on the estate of
the late Commodore E. C. Benedict.
Mr.. Rockefeller is out of town,
but the car has been taken to his
garage. Just what he will do with
his new Henry will not be known
until his return.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13

Paving Started

Working Of paving the Aurora
Candy stretch OF the Pacific high
way started today, according to in
formation given out by the high
way commission, and before the
winter rains set in the highway
between this city and Portland
will be hard-surfaced over the en-
tire distance except for isolated
spots.
While the paving is in progress
traffic between Aprora and Candy
will be routed over the old road.
which is reported In fairly good
shape.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13

Speak of Jazz
AndHomeBrew

Chicago, July 12.-Going asoat
knocking down other kings cities,
when they failed to kiss his fee"
was one OF the playful habits of
Sennacherib, ruler of Eggrt some
1000 years ago, according 10 Gu
neiform tablets just placed on ex-
hibition at the University Of Chi
cago.
Sennacherib kept a diary cf
his playful habits" The big
stone slabs were brought to Amer
lea recently, with other records of
ancient Egypt, by Professor James
II. Breasted.
in my third campaign ]
marched against the land Of Haiti
(Palestine)," said Sennacherib in
his diary"
THE kings OF the west land
brought rich gifts before me for
the fourth time and kissed my feet.
''Hezekiah, the Judean, who
had not submitted to my yoke.
besieged and took forty-six OF his
strong walled cities. together with
countless small cities, by assault
OF battering rams and siege en-
gines. attack by foot soldiers and
by mines and breaches.
Il captured some 100000 people
small and great, male and female.
horses, mules, asses, camels, oxen
and innumerable sheep.
"Hezekiah himself | shut up in
Jerusalem like Gagged bird"
other tablets showed that Sem
nacherib had a cheops jazz band
a dromedary "toddle" and desert
home brew"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13
Kidnapped Earl
ReturnedtoHome

Cork, July 13.-The Earl o.
Random. who was kidnapped oy
sinn Feiners early on the morning
of June q, was brought back 10
Bautry last night by his captors'
The aged earl was uninjured.
Since the kidnapping a constant
search for the early had been kept
up Latterly, however, it had peen
intimated that "as an earnest oI
good faith" the Sim FeinerS
would release him.
The Earl of Bandon has long
been prominent in County cora
having been the kings lieutenanl
of the county since 1874. At the
time the earl was kidnapped ms
home, Castle Bernard, was Set
afire and virtually destroyed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13
Japan Is
Unable To
Master
Nippon Fighters Prove
Poor Flying Material
and Do Not Show
Skill Mechanically
By David NJ. Church

washington, July I3.--Japan i
reported to be building up a nayy
that can give equal battle to tht
American fleets, II the time evei
comes when these two nations en-
ter into hostilities,
There is respect among the ma
val men OF America for the ships
OF the japanese navy.
Reports Of development OF air
craft in Japan are meagre, how
ever, and there Is rising lack
Of respect for the aerial defenses
Of Japan.
Recent tests conducted by the
American navy, in which aerial
forces have attacked surface craft,
have convinced naval experts that
aircraft furnish valuable weapon
for the naval warfare Of the fu-
ture.
No official comment is forth
coming from either the navy de-
partment or the war department
as TO the success OF aviation In ia
pan, but 1t is known that the intel
ligence divisions OF both depart
ments have reports which indicate
that at the present time Japan Of
fers no serious opposition to the
United States as possible aerial
enemy. These reports show that
Japan, rapidly developing her air
forces, is building aircraft. but Is
failing to build a strong force Of
air-fishters.
The Japanese thus far have
failed to indicate that they are a
flying race, reports of casualties
In the Japanese forces showing a
remarkably high death rate. There
have been but few japanese avia-
tors who have shown the intrepid
skill which makes for good air
fighting. The Japanese air forces
81 y HOW i&i 6Nty hAubhEA w BtAAiDb
and German filters and mechanics.
Whether the Japanese will fin
ally conquer the afr is still a mat
ter OF conjecture. There are some
aviation experts who believe that
the people OF the Orient are psy-
chologically incapable OF develop
ment as aviators. These experts
say that only good horsemen make
good ayiators, and they declare
that the japanese are not a horse
loving race. Again. II is pointed
out that the japanese are not me-
chanical and In support OF this IL
IL said that they have not yet mas
tered the submarine and other
complicated weapons of war. Still
there are those who have conf
dence that the people OF the east
ern country will conquer the air
by their perseverance. Others
point to the fact that they will
always be able to secure foreign
ers who will man their air fleets,
But. all in all. there Is very evil
dent lack Of respect for Japan as
potential aerial enemy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13
Former Salem
Boy Is Honored

A cup which viii be known as
the Royal F. Niles trophy has been
given by an unknown person to
whitman college at Walla Walla,
where it will be awarded to lead
ing football player of the college
each year. The late Royal F. Niles
was formerly Salem boy, whose
death a few months ago was
caused by tuberculosis contracted
during theswar.
In giving the cup, the doner
cites Niles as one Of the heroes OF
the war. While in Whitman be
was prominent in college athletics.
and was named on the all-north-
west football team at one time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13

During the coal strike the
change in the atmosphere of Lon
don has been noticeable. The air
is clear and coal dust has ceased
to settle in an ugly gray on cloth
ing. Medical men have Joined
with architects in demanding that
there be legislative repression of
the use of soft coal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13

An unusual party took place at
the home Of Mrs. William Voorhis
in Looking Glass, Douglas county,
last Saturday, all of the guests,
with but two exceptions, having
crossed the plains by OK team into
Oregon, their ages ranging from:
rs to S3 years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13
Whiskey Is Made
On Raft In Lake

Conway. Ark, July i3.-Moon-
sinners have come down from the
hills In a sort OF piraticai effort 10
escape the provisory penalties for
non-ohservanee OF Volsteadism.
The latest Is q complete liquor
mskine device on a floating raft,
securely chained 10 a cypress
knee in a dense eanebrake on
Grassy Ike. is miles south Of
here.
Rev bre officers rowed far out
into the canebrake and confiscated
the Aooze plapt. along with forty
gallons Of mash. while the thirs-
" patrons Of the eache-owner are
awaiting delivery Of the next
''consignment."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13
Fonntain of Youth

Boston, July 12.-Boston Com
mons famous old swimming
hole" better known as the Frog
Pond, is again open to the city's
Youngsters for padding purposes
A new concrete bottom has been
installed, Transforming the pond
into a basin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13
Martin Stops Moran.

New York, July 13.-Bob Mar
tin, A. E. F. heavyweight cham
pion, knocked out Frank Moran of
Pittsburgh, in the seventh round
of a scheduled twelve round bout
here last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13
Farmers Claim
Big Wheat Loss
Is In Prospect

Topeka. Kan, July 113.-Kan-
sas farmers face loss of aproxi-
mately six million dollars on this
years wheat crop If the United
States Grain corporation war
time hang over differentials are
permitted to remain in force, E. ].
Smiley, secretary of the Kansas
Grain Dealers association, said in
a statement issued here today.
InrrnNrAI WI A Nrn nc nAX
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13

As the housewife or the head of home you
are interested at present in very practical
way in all that pertains to the health, happi-
ness and greater comfort of all those near and
dear to you.
If conditions exist in the administration of
your home which either waste money or fail to
save money up to 1009o possibilities, you want
to know about them
More than that, you want to familiarize
yourself with methods that will make for
maximum efficiency and give to your every
spending dollar its full power of productiveness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13

Stores which employ advertising make their
names stand as guarantee of goods lust as
manufacturers do their trademarks This the
consumer is often doubly assured.
So the road that is bordered bv the advertis-
iue eoiumn-ruies OF publication is the safe
roao ror the buying public. It leads to first
quanty and full value always. If you viii keep
TINS one fact firmly fixed in your mind you
VIII not be disappointed On the contrary, your
money WI go farther and what you buy viii
give complete satisfaction.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13

The function of advertising is five-fold.
10 enllghten or educate-to create new
wants or to satisfy old ones-to protect and
foster legitimate enterprises-to establish a
medium OF understanding between buyer and
seller as basis for mutual profit and advan-
tage-to fix an economical price and the main
tenance OF standard Of quality.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13

When you go into store and see merchan-
disc with which you have become familiar
through advertising, make up your mind that
you are in the right kind of store.
There are many such stores. You will find
that they are always well-managed and pros
perous-there is invariably an air about them
that invites your patronage. If you have other
wants than advertised merchandise, it is more
than likely that you will be inclined to have
them filled before you leave-that you will not
question the integrity of whatever else you
buy
And though you may not realize it, there is
very excellent reason for such an attitude of
mind on your part.
Advertising, as you know, ELEVATES THE
QUALITY AND LOWERS THE PRICE OF
GOODS.
Here is the process:
When a manufacturer gives publicity to a
worthy product, he creates demand for it.
That demand makes possible volume of produc-
tion.
Volume of production reduces manufacturing
costs as far as the individual article is con-
cerned Likewise it reduces selling COSTS In
consequence, the merchant buys at standard
price and sells at a minimum standard profit
per sale.
Advertising by increasing sales makes lower
prices mean more money to the merchant
more moneys worth to the consumer.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29

the King street end The lecture
hall viii seat $50 persons. on one
side OF the lecture hall are the rooms
Of the library assistants. consistins
Of large llving-room, kitchen and a
rest room. on the other side are
three small study rooms which can
be used In case OF emergency as
cloak rooms.
The following comparison shows
plainly how much better of the
library Will be In the new building
than II Is in its present quarters:
Seats. (main hoor). present quar-
ters. 46: new building, il2. seats.
Ouvenilo), present quarters. SO.
new building, SO; capacity present
quarters. 10000 volumes; new
building. 100000 volumes.
Agreement in Detail.
John T.. Nields. president and
George B. Miller a trustee. were
present al the meeting OF Council
last night when the agreement 20
provide the $500. 900 appropriation
was ratified This agreement is
contained in n letter to- the Council
nNkAANM WN ~ AAAAN - ANMNNNN fN.NA NH
tary OF the Institute. and reading as
follows:
"Gentlemen:-I am directed boy
the Board Of Managers Of The VIII
mington Institute 20 forward TO you
the following letter.
THE Board understands that The
Council has resolved TO enable the
city 20 acquire title 20 the library site
at Tenth and Market streets and to
pay 10 The Wilmington Institute
two hundred thousand dollars
(S200.0O0) therefor pursuant 10 the
Act of the General Assembly approv-
ed March %. 1921.
THE Board further understands
that an ordinance has been placed
upon It's passage authorizing the is
sue Of City Sinking Fund Bonds. up
on the request Of our Treasurer. ZOO
the amount of two hundred thousand
dollars $500 0O0).
"As the request of our treasurer
Evening journal., 1921-04-29

got little II any information. The
doctor considered this mean"
When DR.. Lukcns Of the Homeo-
pathic Hospital. was spoken TO about
the case. he said;
Il propose TO call on Mr. Bayard
this afternoon and notify him that
we will not take any more cases
from the Delaware Hospital. That
institution gets as much money from
the city and county as we do for
charity work. This is the second
time recently that such cases have
been dumped on us by the Delaware
Hospital people
Dr. Lukens and Dr. Edgar Q. Bull
lock both stated that under an cir
cumstances the girl should have been
given more than first aid treatment
at the Delaware hospital. Infection.
they said, was possible at all times
in maternity cases and some precau-
tion to prevent such should have
been taken, they thought.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
j. 5. MAY Come
OUT IF ALLY
SEXES RUHR
continued from nrst page,


country's new proposals which were
made to the United States as an in
termediary. stating that this govern
ment had brought the proposals to
the attention OF the Allied powers as
a possible basis for new negotiations
but that the Allies had rejected the
proffer and possibly urging that
Germany Immediately make new
proposals TO the Allies direct going
as far as possible to meet the just
claims OF the Allies for reparations
for one year.
3. Immediate resumption OF
American representation in the Su-
preme Allied Council in which 10 is
contended that the United States still
has a right TO sit so America will
have a voice in the epochal session
OF the Council beginning tomorrow,
in London, to determine whether the
armies Of France shall move into
Germany or that Germany shall have
another breathing spell.
4. An aloof attitude by this gov
ernment In which no positive action
Of any kind would be taken. In this
case the state Department would as
sumo the attitude OF merely an OBJ
server. The moral influence OF the
United States could be used al the
opportune moment, however.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
Open GROUND
SOON FOR new
CITY LIBRARY
teontInued from page onel

ACoullnutu from page onel
FIVE weeks legally required for adyer-
tising for bids.
Plans for the new library build
ing were prepared several years ago
by +. L. Tilton and Alfred NJ. Gith-
ems, New York firm OF architects.
The style OF the building is a mod
ihcatlon OF the classic Roman. The
main entrance on Tenth street will
open into large vestibule from
which two stalrways go TO the sec
ond hoor. Directly in front OF the
main entrance. separated from the
vestibule by a glass partition. will be
found the delivery desk. placed al
most in the center OF the central
room. which is surrounded by
marble columns Is feet apart This
room is about 35 feet in height and
has overhead light
on the south side Of this large
central room are shelves for fiction
and for foreign books.
The periodical room. seating Ga
readers has been placed on the Mar
ket street side Of the building Here
viii be found the current numbers
Of all periodicals taken by the H.
brary. on the south and north sides
OF this room are administrative Of
fees for the Librarian and assistants.
Total Space for 100000 Books.
on the King street end OF the
building will be found the main
reading and reference room. 44x7O
feet in size. The side toward Tenth
street has tables for As readers.
while the opposite side Is filled with
shelving for $4,000 volumes. The
books on these shelves will be en-
tirely open TO the public.
Underneath the central room and
the magazine room is the stack
proper consisting Of two floors and
having a capacity OF 100000 vol
umes.
The children's room has been
placed on the King street end OF the
building underneath the main read
ing room, with a separate entrance
from King street Although the
floor of this room is slightly below
the level OF King street. ample lighi
is assured FOR those using il. i
will shelve 10000 volumes and car
seat 96 children.
On the second floor are the lecture
hall on the Market street end OF th'
building. and the fine arts room OF