davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

birth and because OF this hc was
thrown into prison and soon lost
his head on the guilloiinc. JpHrphun
was also in prison and narrowly cs-
capped execution. The young general
Bonaparte met her and Immediately
fell violently In love with her. II
was at Just the time when France
was tired of bloodshod and hogin-
ming not to care even for the liberty
they had so raved over. The whole
nation was weary TO the point Of cN-
tlnCtion of the whole revolution and
all that had belonged to II.
Josephine Marrics Napoleon
II was easy for n strong hand Ike
Ronaparte's to guide the state by
way OF Il simple and austoro Roman
republic carefully and diplomat
cally to the day when he drove in
the royal chariot drawn by six
horses to the Tuileries and took hia
place MS imperial lord OF France,
moro autoCratic than ever king Of
France had been. In 1894 Beau
harnais had been executed and I'm
1896 Josephine had been married to
Napoleon. The simplicity of their
first little home gave place to the
First Consuls quarters in the palace
Of the Luxembourg. and this In
turn was exchanged for the rooms
of Louis XVI the grand monarch. In
the most beautiful Of royal palaces.
France was hypnoti2cd. She was
weary to death of democracy. She
accepted with wild rejoicing the
return OF regal magnlficence and
bowed before her idol In his new
splendor. Napoleon was carried out
Of himself by his easy success but
Josephine never ceased TO regret
her former simple life when Ma
poleon was all hers lie seldom
could be with her now. He was al
ways away on campaigns winning
new victories or was Immersed in
affairs of state with little or no time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

for her. Moreover his prolonged
absences from her and the fact OF
his meeting iu the highest circles OF
other lands tho most beautiful and
fascinating women uf the world os-
tranEod somewhat his affections
from her aud excited 1osrphluo's
jealousy. Nnpoloon's love for Josc-
phino had been much moro passion
ate than hers for him but now that
she felt she was losing him her ar
rctcion turned into the most ardent
love. Tho family Of Napoleon had
ever been hostile to Josephine, i"ol-
ing that woman much older than
he, IA widow with two children. was
not the brilliant match he might
have made.
The Divorce.
Josephine went to Milan, Venice,
Strashurg nnd other places 60 Join
Napoleon during some OF his cam
paigns but the meetings were not
satisfactory and thcro wns always
new cause for jealousy and discon-
tent. Napoleon. urged by his hmbi-
tion and 10y his friends. began to
think eorlously Of a divorce I'm or
der To marry younger woman, who
could not only give him the much
desired heir but whose royal family
could help secure him and his de
sccudants on the throne - France
At times ho felt all his first passion
for Josephine revive and ho forsook
everything to bo with her. These
times were the happicst or their lif'
together for Josephine now loved
him with an hcr heart sun the
cloud of divorce hovcrcd over them
both NDDolCOu dreaded nud Vot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

ing nothing OF war aud manly arts.
NJ that by no possibility could he
ever take his fathers place or fol-
low In that fathers footsteps, Hy
the very irony OF fnto It was Jose
phlne's grandson. the son Of hor
daughter Hort,nse. who sat upon the
throne Of France and was known na
Napoleon III when tho little king
~ Rome" was dead and tho restored
Kings OF an older race could not hold
their place In France,
NnpolNon's Downfall.
AZ least Josephine was spared tho
horrors OF Waterloo and 81. Helena.
When Napoleon's fortunes were
ruthinR doUnwhrd and the France
sho 40 loved was stricken with mani
fold misfortunes Josephine died at
Malmalson and was buried IN the
little village church OF Neuil near
by. Afterwards the estate waR sold
and much OF the park cut up and
built upon. or recent years the
place has been purchased by the
state and all France searched for the
Identical furniture that Josephine
used there. II In now n museum
open to the public, Tho windows In
the photograph OF Malmaison on tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
5000 INFANTS
SAVED IN 1920
Mortality Rate Among
Babies Slowly Decreas-
ing Yearly
1918 WAS HIGH MARK
Rut il is Attributed to In
fluenza; Table Reveals
Rates for Cities
~ lr,.-nntlcn.I New..serylce.


,EW YORK, July i6.--The Amer
i.l, DWd Hygiene association In its
....m.nlry report for 1920. details
,,rr. happened to the babies born in
tl9 cities OF over 10000 population.
m.a report covers all cities in 81
s'tf,s.
rl, total population OF these $40
,r.,4 according TO the 1920 cen
,..a was over 36,254.O00, and the
.ul number Of babies born was
r,rly $4,000. 1t may be regarded
u.. EIyly definite iudsXt OF what
tH. vIstaEc OF human Ne has been
i. .., cities Of the United states.
Tu.s who have spent years study
u. md fighting the problem say
rr' aD per cent of the baby deaths
ar. unnecessary; that they are due
.. ignorance, poverty and bad hous-
lrr and tine greatest OF these Is ig-
r.rlu.e. Tho report is commended
81. ... thoughtful attention OF may
urs health officers. editors, citizens.
Taxpayers, IN the interest Of The o.
5Ynu.U babies born in the Untcd
states each year"
Tsc infant mortality rate is the
number uf deaths under one year per
thousand births In this group OF
cities the rate is slightly higher than
in 1919, but II Is lower tina n
I'm any other Of the years given. In
o general way, the groups of the very
large and the very small cities have
. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
U. S. LAWS HELP CANADA
Immigrants Kept ont Of Here; Do
miOn Cots Pick Of NcMCOmcrs

miOn Gets Pick of Newcomers.
MONTREAL, July i6.--"The
United States has. more or less,
closed the door to European emil
grants" said Col. j. = Dennis OF the
Canadian Pacific railway and a
recognized authority on immigration
and colonization. what will the
effect be on Canada?
Canada today is in much the
same position that the United States
was in at the beginning of the lPth
century 1t population at the
commencement OF the goth century
was much the same as that OF the
United States at the beginning of
the 18TH century. Its great farm
areas need settlers TO grow food to
feed its growing cities and to pro-
vide traffic for tho great railways.
Never was Canada in such po-
sition to choose the best kind OF
citizonry from troubled northern
Europe. Undoubtedly much Of the
immigration that was headed to the
United states will he diverted to
CANDIDA type OF immigrant that
has rarely been available TO 1t be
fore.
To-day Canada can get the pick
Of Furupc-thc people who wouldn't
dream Of coming II the world were
in n settled state. They are the
kind It can choose carefully and
place on it's empty farm lands with n
maximum Of confidence that they
will make good
"Now those United states citizens
Of foreign origin whose relatives
and friends through the immigra-
tion restriction act are deharrcd
can invite them to join them In
wcs'crn Canada.
"To Canada the United states i'm =
migration restriction act must come
as a blessing"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
COST OF SHOES IS DOWN
Average Drop of Si.40 IA Pair From
the Ton In 1920.

From tho Wall street Journal
Starting In 1905, the Boot and
Shoe Recorder of Boston collected
data on manufacturing costs OF
mans shoe, which then retailed at
$3.50, manufacturing cost was then
t2.37. In 1905 II cost seas; in 1912,
s2.s4: in 1915, 1910; in January,
1918. s3.0l. In August in 1913 It
had gone to $500 and in August,
1919, reached ss.22. Peak was
reached about six months later,
when same quality shoe cost $3.50.
BY August, 1920, manufacturing
cost had receded to sos. The same
shoe today can be made at around
$40,
Labor prices rose in about the
same ratio az shoes. Labor cost IN
1905 was 60 cents. while in 1920 It
was about Sl.30.
In some manufacturing centers
there has been slight modification
OF labor prices, but In most cities
wartime schedule remains in effect.
Certain classes Of work, which dur
ing the war were on weekly pay
basis. have recently been put on a
piece basis, which has resulted in
larger output per operator and con-
sequently "A slight decrease In manu-
featuring cost
Survey OF shoe prices from data
Of forty shoe manufacturers shows
prices as Of April 1921, were about
SO la per cent below last year,
Decline In shoe prices has come
principally from two sources. de-
cline I'm upper and sole leather and
from squeezing out OF supcrfluous
mark -upa by manufacturers. There
have been declines In Innings,
threads, laCes and other items OF
findings, but these have been com .
para lively small and have not had
much effect.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
Sees Thirsty snakes.

VININGS1 Ga, July l6,-"WoW!
Wait till XIII this big snake'' yelled
W y. kinney third trick block teIe--
grapher OF the W. e. A. railroad, al
the dispatcher's telephone as he was
reporting a train. His eyes regis
tered horror as a four-foot rattle
snake came writhing through the
door into the office. Kinney bonn
oarded the reptile with about every
thing movable I'm reach, finally
smashing the snakes head. Long
continued drouth has emboldened
snakes, who are desperate IN their
hunt for water.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
/0PEID HE2rC oOP|2A/(
CC TIL <HZ2R<JC ~ 5E2HI/LE.

middle floor of the tower room are
those Of Josephinc's own room; the
room whore she and her lover-hus-
band were 80 happy. tho room In
which She died alone, deserted and
IN dospalri the room IN which Ma
polcon shut himself away from tho
world for many days with his mem
orios OF hor, before his departure
for H. Helona.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

Pu,ting the last line OF figures in
10 more striking form, II the rates
ot 1916 or 1917 had prevailed last
year thore would have been respec-
lively 9.352 or 6,644 more baby
deaths. while II that of 1919 had
prevailed. there would have been
1866 less The rate FOR 1918 is not
fair for comparison on account OF
the influence epidemic that year.
Taking the average rates for the pre-
vious four years for comparison with
1920 would make n more fair esti-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

In tho great fght Carpenter hit Demp.e,
with swim powerful blows that had the speed
OF gun FIRE. The yelling mob saw him land
his famous right on Dempsey's jaw, yet
Dempsey never tinched but relentlessly he
tore sfter TIE ffenchman with his old rip
ping tearing, mercless power, landing ter
rife punches on head body and Jaw until
Carpenter quickly weakened and then
another powerful punch and again Dempsey
showed himself to he the superInan of the
ase-the greatest Champion the world has
ever known.
The London Daily Mail ot July .th. quotes
Carpenter as saying Dempsey is the most
powerful man have ever met IN the ring lie
Ia Incredibly strong To hit him lslike hitting
mountain. To take his punche, Is Ike feeling
the wAllop 81 an avalanche, III were asked
what lead 10 my defeat. I would say the
two tremendous blows Dempsey landed on
the nspe Of my neck. | was not the same
sftef that"
Dempsey says. II feel won through greater
power, endurance. flghting skiltand strategy.
| took Carr~ntirr's hardest blows on my chin
and while they knocked me hack they did
not date me IN the least am sure Carpenter
has not the endurance tO stand the hard
blows that can stand, neither has he the
strength to deliver them. | understand his
method, Of training arc entirely different
from mint. while believe In scientlhc box
Ing still never lose sight Of the important
fact that other things being equal il ls the
man who has the greatest strength, power
and endurance that going 10 win. Ia build
ins Mp these three most Important things
there !, nothing like nllins your blood with
rood old strength giving iron. In preparing
for my great nght with Willard I used
NuHhted Iron as part Of my training, and |
felt that II was such benefit 10 me that after
wards ] used II, whenever I felt ! was not
quite up to the mark. 10 help restore my
strength, energy and vigori and when I
commenced training for my nsht with
Carpenter. tho supreme test Of my life
] again took NuIAted Iron and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

There was, therefore, n saving OF
over 5000 baby lives in 1920.
The rates for individual cities in
the three first groups in their order
as as fallows:
CITIES M, nxrp ozn am popr-v srrnN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

Vous strain. grief or too much eNciemen,
your blood has become Impoverished and youf
nerve force exhausted you will md that
short course ~ Eurhted iron Will often pro
duce most surprising results II has been used
and highly endorsed - former United state.
Senators, Members ~ Congress Judges ~
Of United States Courts aud many prominent
people; even Rome haSlnE highly endorsed
us use. II Il now being used by over 100, 900
people annually
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

niFryLrrupvn.' Nory From The above sr,Isi.
The reader inutt rot infer uAt k1EAtsi uos Siil
make giant In strength or worlds chstullon out
81 tho HstraEs man; Lut kuyhird Iron Win greatly
in"T'as" thr red blood rOrr ls"lss and by doinH
crtAr your strength power Bnd endurance ard
sopp'y Increased nerve Errs TO ihs ,iarvirs n.rvo
eeis You ran Try kuyAisd Iron on our siioiuts
suHsntes ,ha, II 4 does not incr.ss. your strength
power snd .udur,nes IN two weeks time ard Nv.
puu perfectly stsfac,ory results Sc ~ t1ney p he
fs!usdsd, Beware of subsltut.. f0os fo- the
you'd "Nupsted' on svtry peTtsg kyrst'd
Iron Tor the blood and nerves is sold b. al
druggists
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

Dempsey says, Nuxated Iron used by him part of hi
training in his opinion important factor of hi
phenomenal victory Carpenter he believes mater
ally helped to give him that mighty power to withstand
Carpenters hardest hits and that it also helped put
added punch behind his own blows.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

believe II was an i'm
portant factor In help
ing me 10 win SO easily
my great victory and I
would advise people
who are In n weakened
condition TO try this
wonderful strength
and blood builder"
When n man 80
strong and physically
Mt as Dempsey uses
NuIated Iron, how
much more important
Is II that thousands
ana Thousands ofothers
who 80 greatly lack
physical strength,
power aud endurance.
should avail them
selves Of It's benefits.
Suxated Iron not only
cdntainsstrengtheniug
organic iron for the
purpose Of enrighiug
the blood but 1t also
contains the principal
chemical constituents
or active living nerve
force In a form which
most nearly resembles
that In the brain and
nerve cell. n man ~
that Suratsd Iron may
~ said 10 be both n
hlood and a nerve food.
n through worry. over
work constant ncr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
Chicago Cops Uurauel Past
OF Girls IN Shooting Case

By International News Service.
CHICAGO. April 2S.-Miss kath-
ryn Davis. who was shot yesterday
by Miss Jeanette Hoy. as a climax Of
one OF the strangest friendship
ever revealed here. was reported to-
day 10 be recovering from her
wounds. Miss Hoy. also shot her
self after shooting Miss Davis, was
declared by physicians % have slight
chance OF recovery.
Miss Davis declared today that Z
Miss Hoy RECEIVERS she viii prose
cute her for the attack. Detectives
accordingly began the questioning
or persons who witnessed the shoo,-
ing, which occurred on a downtown
elevated railway platform during the
morning rush hour.
An inquiry also was started into
the friendship between Miss Davis
and Miss Hoy. II was the breaking
off of this intimacy by Miss Davis
and her refusal 10 resume her for
mer relations with Miss Hoy that
led TO the shooting. After they
parted. Miss Davis declared, Miss
Hoy continued 10 send her letters.
flowers, candy, jewelry and even
money in an effort to win back her
affections.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29

after which the fertilizer may be
spaded in.
This should be done a. soon as
the plough can set through the
ground.
At this time the sweet pea trench
should also be dug Make 30 a foot
wide and a foot deep. with the wire
posts set at either end for the net
ting 20 be stretched upon.
one successful sweet pea gardener
always plants his seeds before the
first OF April
This same gardener always had
early lettuce radishes and spring
onions. He did his planting as soon
as the ground was workable. He
also placed a forcing frame over .he
bed. covering IL with heavy un-
bleached muslin. and laying straw
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29

burner may be added II the garden
Is restricted. but II IL is in the open
this will not be needed. A lawn
mower. a wooden rake, a garden
hose. with or without a reel. and a
medium sized watering pot complete
the necessary tools for an ordinary
garden.
Little additions from time 10 time
Will include grass shears "a cultiva-
tor rake-and- combination. or a
single wheel hoe, a sickle a dande-
lion or plantain spud. and a sprayer.
OF course, IL is advisable TO buy
only the best OF tools.
For a garden that has not been
worked for some time a good way TO
proceed is TO have { ploughed, deep
~ and thoroughly then narrowed.
Remove all undesirable refuse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
HOW TO REDUCE
VARIC0SE VEINS

Many people have become respondent
because they have been led 20 believe that
there is no remedy that viii reduce swOl-
len veins and lunches.
II YOU will get 4 two-Ounce original
bottle OF MOOne's Emerald oil full
strength at any first class drug store and
apply it at home as directed you will
quickly notice an Improvement which
Will continue until the veins and punches
are reduced 10 normal.
MOOne's Emerald oil is very cOncen-
trated and a bottle lasts a long time
that's why il is a most inexpensive treat
ment. It has brought much comfort 90
worried people all over the country and is
one of the wonderful discoveries of re-
cent years and always bear i'm mind that
anyone who is disappointed with its use
can have their money refunded. Generous
sample on receipt Of - cents, silver or
stamps. International Laboratories, Ro-
chester. y. Y, Your druggist or Ameri-
can Drug Company, Central Drug Store.
Red Cross Pharmacy, Mishawaka, can
supply you. ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
Kitchen Economics
\ FEW HINTS FOR THE GARDEN
LOVER

Prom the smallest 20 the largest
garden a certain number OF garden
tools are a necessity. and before the
season opens is the time 10 ACQUIRE
those likely 10 be needed. Exper-
fence is the best teacher as TO lust
the number and kinds that are nee
essary' but lacking experience. We
must depend on our own common
sense and the amount Of money we
have 20 eXpend for equipment.
our first needs include a garden
spade. a mattocN or a grub hoe. a
steel rake. a steel hoe. a steel trowel
and a garden wheelbarrow. A trash
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
FINE FOR SPEEDING.

Harry Overlease. arrested by
Motorcycle Policeman Bert Ohm
stead on a charge Of exceeding the
speed limit was arraigned before
Judge Frank Gilmer in city court
Thursday morning. He entered a
plea of guilty and was fined 81 and
costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29

This handsome chest, OF unique
design. is finished in natural color.
completely equipped with lock and
casters. The top and body is hand
rubbed 20 a fine dull polish. Size
A inches in length. 90 inches wide
and height is Is inches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29

For these sudden show
ers a Vernon Raincoat
will be just what you
want.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

Ham II. Adams placed the call for
tho meeting In the hands OF Alfred
IL. Mcdowell. City Clerk. The call
was signed by James l.. Dickerson
i. Raleigh Phillips. John W. Moore.
Julian Il. Winfrec. Ordway Fuller.
Jesse ~. Ladd. Percy &. Smith and
Henry w. Woody.
There are two candidates for the
position. clin Blakcly aud Ryland
T.. Wiltshire. Blakely Is employed
In the office Of Allen j. Saville. Di-
rector OF Public Works. lie form
crly was assistant clerk Of the adj
ministrAtivc board. Wiltshire lex at
tached 10 the office OF Commissioner
OF Revenue TrcsnOn, and resides at
20S North Thirty-second Street.
The meeting Tuesday night Will
Dreccdc the monthly meeting OF the
H"hrd of Aldermen. and IL is prob
able that two school trustees will
be appointed. There are vacancies
in the Second and Third Districts.
councilmcn L. Lee Peters and DR..
clifton NJ. Miller are expected to be
appointed 10 the positions as they
are reported to have the support OF
the delegations in their districts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

In France without trial. Another
soldier wrote that more than "s!x
hundred had been Illegally killed" In
France.
"Dld these mon toll why the nol-
dicrs wero kllied7" Honator Brande-
Eec asked.
I'm caoh caso of ruthless killing
tho Senator replied, 1T was stated
That men wor" shut down because
they were tagged aud unable To
walk"
Mr.. Brand"gcc suggested that II sol
dicr could be shot without trial for
dcsortion In tho face of the enemy.
and Colonel Bethel said. there WAS no
written law for tho battlefield. that
tho rules VI tho battlefield required
summary action,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY DECEMBER H. 1921

moro than half OF tho buxlnrss soc
ton of thia town. including four store
buildings and tho telephone exchange.
Efforts to trRoo wagon tracks load
Ing from ono of tho burned buildings
woro unsuccessful. but Sheriff Wal
ton believes that no has other clues
tina may lead to arrests. lilo believes
that work IL thnt OF Il weli-organlZcd
baa' Of robbers who have robbed
humocr OF wilkes and Lincoln Coun-
" azores within the past few weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
CITY FATHERS TO NAME
SHEPHERDS SUCCESSOR
Council md Aldermen Meet Tucsday
10 Elect Auditor md Ar-

Meinbers or Common Council and
the Board OF Aldermen will meet
tuesday night In Joint session for
the purpOe" OF clccting Il new Audi
'or ana Accountant The election is
necessary bccauS. Of the death OF
Charles T.. Shepherd President VIII
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
INCENDIARIES BLAMED

TiEnnll, Georgia, Connngration Act of
Band OF Itobber..
T1GNALL. GA. Dec. determination
here grows that inccndiaries lighted
the firc which Friday night destroyed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

Here's an idea for novel Christ
mas gift. This year we are intro
ducing "Christmas Boxes Of Good
Things to Eat" packed in wooden
box with hinged lid and the inside
OF the lid stamped in red, Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year"
The prices run as follows: $500, $500,
$500, 1900 and $4,000 each, and we
will gladly send them to any out-of-
town address. See display on Main
Floor and get a descriptive list.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

In our Delicatessen Department
you will find necessities and deli
cacies from all parts Of the world.
Everything under spotless glass,
perishable dainties protected by re-
frigeration, and on the part of the
statesmen an earnest and courteous
desire to be of service to you. When
next you are here we would like you
to give this Department more than
heeting glance. AS usual with us,
prices are low.