davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
Blues Put Tax on Short Skirts

farmer legislators. and the owner
must pay zoo leva.
The horny handed Rustchuk soil
tillers see no reason why anyone
should wear gloves, except to keep
the hands warm. II is, therefore,
provided that any person sporting
gloves between the dates OF April -
and September Is must obtain a
special license. costing 200 lova. To
swauk about with a cane you must
pay 100 leva, and there are still
higher taxes for carrying watch
charms or wearing finger rings. The
posscssor Of a pet dog Is taxed 500
francs, and owners Of private car
riaEcs or motor cars pay from 500
to 1000 leya.
The city dwcllers are trying to
have the legislation repealed. They
say it is only designed 10 place the
whole burden Of taxation on the
shoulders Of the town folks. They
say that If the Rustchuk provincial
legislature Is sincere il will lay a
heavy tax on swearing, drinking and
wife -heating--virtucs, according to
the city dwcllers, particularly char
acteristic of tho Rustchuk farmers,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

s1YJ.,.. O.. ...t c,... g., M q. n
or .,, d,,. .,.,', ,',.,., j."
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-'','.'' I'',.' "Ws, wi ,'..u l'.'''
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..'' '' ''' ''' anu ~, ~,
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N'''' '"' law u N''"'S '.''' Nv w,
r'''I WV, ''' ,i.
'u'"'tn """'' v"
SI'Ia' appIot'h. lh'r' arc - 'u'
,'rS ana ISh'rS "l n'"Su'perS III
'he tW' hr'h'h's OF '"hEI I'AS'
= 't farmers Ih'r' arc -, !, snuu'u :
h' eNrIa aIhou' hu"oN'r, 'l'' nvSl VI
those Wh" llSt themselves as Iat'n-
'rs are not or the ulIt i"'"', va
rl'tN. very rev OF tneih' uuT ls
/ 'ontr"7sl"nHl f'coSSos' go '"' 10 tI'
stah'es M q m hdIh.@ u'
4 team ny lantern -nEhl an" are l." ="
seen SINKING tholL pIo"N nv" '"c
soil by sunrise. Thov could more
properly be termed farm owners
than farmers.
I lhorc are ~ members OF c"hSi'Ns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

Pine-Laden BreezeS,
Golden Sunshine,
Healing Waters,
Give New
Life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

LONDON. Aug. Eff you want
10 he a belle or a swell in the ciy of
Rlstchuk you have to pay for it.
You may remember Rustchuk
from the war news. 1t Is a flourish
ing town on the bulgarian side Of
the blue Danube. The Rumanians
crossed the river and took it one day.
Two or three days later the Ruiga-
r,aus cut off the fresh RumanianS
and Killed or captured all except a
t.W who escaped by swimming back
,U tho Rumauian side.
Now many Of the best society
folks I'm Eustchuk wish the Ruma-
mans had kept the town forever.
Thoy see no fun in blue laws that
iuror them to pay heavy taxes for
wearing anything but overals ana
g.. .-hams and threaten to convert
Eus,chuk's most stytshly dressed
W.men into milkmaids, so far as
clothes are concerned.
The farmer government Of the
province Of Rustchuk has just enact
90 new legislation, telling the city
folks in Rustchuk how to dress and
that il is only trying TO discourage
cN,ravagance and make the town
dInlics, male and female bear the
cos, of government. The Rus,cauk
city folks say the now dress od.ct Is
or.y one episode in the fight be
tween the peasant farmers OF Bulga-
ria and the middle class Of the
cities, a peculiar form Of warfare
that followed the signing Of peace
and resulted I'm the establishment ot
"a peasant cabinet under Premier
Siamhoulski Il burly farmer.
"A RustChuk girl may wear her
skirts as short as she pleases-if she
has the. nazuma. But every girl
.@"hos. skirt stops l3 inches from
Tie ground must pay 500 Icva into
'he provincial treasury. After She
has paid tho 500 Iowa tho sky j. tho
.m. 500 far as the lcnsth Of her
skirt goes.
II She carries n parasol she must
Pay a0 leva. Handbags are even
NOR" immoral and render tho pos
s'ss.~ liable to a tax OF goo Iowa.
Larfngs and necklaces, publicly
worn cost a tax OF 800 loNa, Thcro Is
~ 'y on an ordinary wedding, but
.le s'y couple that start married
lilo with music at the altar must pay
''o Iowa. Even a baby carriage is n
lAdy IN the eyes of the Rus'chuN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

WARM BALMY DAYS AND cool NIGHTS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28


y ~" "'N ""' 3'''' '.h'' ''' 90
pungcut UtrusrBphs wanted to kuoW
what h,- h,.,u, ,f ,h, old ,~p.r.
that ono, o,ruri.d a rnr.rI,.i.ua
corner iu th. r,.I,, ,. .tl, .riJ.f fash.
toned home. ann MOT uu,rfrdfuI ,f
the rcspouubH..u that rests ou u.
brawnv should,' u atfcupfIne 600
answer fhi. irYuIrIuy r,,I... ..,r..
hut would rppN that ,h, ufl f,u,.
uv organ has pts.,d tu'. Oblivion.
along with the o.i-1shiun,I lr.
that wore cotton los.-ard .Nno. u.
cidrn'nuv. had MOI i,,r,.I g. ...t.
her own" who's. dresses vr.. nf
such length that ..rrp.,I. WIS ..iff..
fled hut which lurr.l mare man ta
exercise his Iml.ua'tur aud mot aI
low il 90 di.inf,gfltr. lis ID has iu .tN.
past few years 1.-The rIrl that ,Ntst.
ed when puiticuat manufacturers
made money and u,fp,. tIr.. WAS "A
beauty parInr nr Hsolir, r..ur
station on every corner ~ pa. block.
To carry tho explanation r.rfn.,.
and SO thorr uat. h. mo- ui.urJar-
standing. tho oIl orr9p wont r.
way of Jnhu y,r..,,.ru ,l,t.l,,l,
without so mucb local pnrsu..i.r
and without the ,NpcudI'ur, ..f su.b
/ an ,uurupus amount Of ,,.,fl.y,
energy hv "a huwp.r .r,p az hmm.
Itious rcf9rmprs whose own lus,r,.4 q
! liz not OF suffi.iou, size ana rrpurt
anco t. REQUIRE any of th,f- alton
| tion.
We still have orsous GIRLS AMI
John Har'ry,orn- I'M a J,.il,lit
different form. which rou,rk a.,
/ course is NOT meant 1s apv r,,sorn.
reflection ON the eirls. In fr. v,o
| have the girls i'm tho Same form
! but with a ,rofurnd,u4ry .b,rg.l
/ hackgroiind or foreground. I,I., or
cover. depending on tho poiut of
ones view. Orraus have bncn sup.
| planted by musical Instruments Of
| different names that siyc forth aim
| liar sounds. soma pf which do rn,
show a rr,at amouuf ~ iu,nrovc-
/ mcnt, and Iohn Harlcvroru. alib,urh
dead. would turn oycr in his grave
| II he know the. number andlvsrietv y
| Of nasty concoctions that have boon
| fiostcd upon the unsuspoctinr public
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

Truly do lawyers make our laws
and then charge as for interpreting
them!
The cry Of the soap-box orator that
"the country is in the grip of law
yers" seems borne out, If the voca-
iional analysis of congress can be
taken as a criterion.
In the main the careers Of these
lawyer-legislators have run through
about the same channels. They have
for tho most part been started in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
Hot Springs NATIONAL PARK, Arkansas.
Owned and Controlled by

ndyour summer vacationhere among the Ozarks~
where the hospitality is unbounded. A wei
come awaits you at the wonderful hotels The baths,
all under government CONTROL are provided with
every convenience for your comfort. Motoring in
the hills is popular pastime in summer. There are
broad highways which lead to interesting places,
the valleys, the gorge the farstretching loWands,
the charm of mountain side beauty. And there is
golf and horseback riding and swimming, and fish
ing and hunting. All amid the cooling zephyrs Of
the pine and cedar forests.
PLAYGROUND OF AMERICA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
Everybody's Real Estate
Office
2Or. Central Block

ID open again for business. 10 room
strictly modern for $500 cash, pay
ment. balance time.
room brick on Mesa, close to Cen.
trail high school for 1890 cash, s1N
bal. 80 month.
room modern house on West Mesa
5000 cash, 800 bal ss5 per month.
room modern house on Mesa for
$1,000 cash, 1900 bal like rent
- room modern on Mesa for $eSo
cash payment, balance like rent
room and 3 room partly modern
on Mesa for 1880 cash: 800 balance
small payment.
rooms in North Dundee. partly
modern, for $500 cash payment. bal.
like rent.
3 rooms in Bessemer for $500 casn.
800 balance $15 per mon,h.
rooms and large lot on Mesa,
partly furnished for $500.
All Of the above are good locations
and large lots. See us before you ouy.
We will work hard to help you get an
other home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
rsot'nt.Ep FoH TEN WEARS

TROUBLED FOR TEN YEARS
n YOU suffer pains and aches dur
ins the day and sleep disturbing elad-
s.- weakness ny nirh'. feel ''r~H. r-----
Gus srd run down. the kidneys and
bladder r,cd to he restored to healthy
and regular action. J. T. Oshurn, n.
r. n. No. I. i.ucasville. o, writes: Il
had kidney trouble for ten years. I
tried many remedies hut they did me
no good. took Foley Kidney Fiils
and they helped me 40 much that now
am we'll" Don't delay. The HasD
DRUG Company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
AN ADVERTISEMENT
HEIPED HER

Mrs. Lucillc Mackey. ~ Puena Vista
st. Washington. Pa. writes: ''Iast
winter my 5-yoar-oid girl cauEh, had
cold which left her with a dry cough.
II bothered her most at night and she
would cough until she vomited. I think
she mus, have had whooping cough.
| saw an advertisement for Folcy's
Honey and Tar. I tried IL and bought
two bottles and her cough left her be-
fore she finished the second bottle.
She had gotten awfully thin. but noN
she is as fat as ever" The Horn Drug
Comp,ry,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

Csnfcrnia's claim 10 having tho only
woman railroad president In America
is vigorously disputed hy the State Of
Georgia. which rises TO remark that 1t
hs. tho only real and truly woman rsil-
road president in tho person Of Mrs.
Cora u. Williams. who is president, OF
the Georgia. Florida & Alabama rail-
way. a road Of about 200 miles in
length
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

RARGAIN in room bungalow.
Strictly modern. hne oak floors. fine
furnace. Garage. One Of the best cor
ners In East Pueblo. Worth oo.0o.
For sale $500. %. Terms ~ per month.
Cash payment 12540. Buy from the own
or. 1925 r. 6th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

Nine. Nszimova. who for several
years has confined her eork to the
flm drama, is reported To he contem-
plating her return to tho speaking
s'see in a play In which all the char
acsera are women.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
BUSINESS CHANCES
FOR SALE OR TRADE

TRADE
Will trade $50 acre we'll improved
ranch, miles from Hotchkiss. Colo
rado. About three hundred acres under
cultivation. Good water rights. sets
improvements. Close to good schools
for Pueblo income property. Address
owner N. +. Handy, Naturita, Colo,
or A. l.. Briggs, 400 California Bldg.
Denver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

Six-room modern hardwood floors.
cement basement. fireplace garage,
chicken house, either three or five lots.
fruit. shade. etc. High and dry. very
desirable location. Price right. Owner.
1894 +. Ninth St. Phone c8<0W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

HOUSE for sale, cash payment.
balance like rent. 1874 Martin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

Extra nic~ 9 room homo on Green.
wood. 81 500, Terms.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

Nice room, cottage, very good fo'
the money. I.soo. Terms.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

FOR RFJST-Modcrn sleeping room
walking distance. Mesa, 2ii Madison.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
WANTED CITY REAL ESTATE 60

wANTED-Houses In all parts of the
city. Have several prospective buyers
who want quick possession T.. T. Pate.
80 Thatcher.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

FOR SALE-C;rcocry and meat mar
kct; Jis ". Northern ave
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

Eish. room brick. Central location
good for rooncrs. 5000. Terms.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
BUSINESS ORANGES

FOR sALE-Good business. no dan
ger of hoods. Small amoun, will handle
IL. BOX 100. Florence. Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

For REST-A nicely furnished room
In a comfortable home for ! or per
souA .is W. 18th. Phone .ssS-M
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

wANTs p-w 'inar fsr ,an,,o- work
20 Thatcher Ri'E.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

SLEEPING room for rent
siT Quincy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
WANTED CITY REAL ESTATE 40

II. A. smith. air and steam carpet
cleaning and upholstcring. 3c1 East
sth. Drop US q card.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

A large house for little money. 10
room brick. hath. garage. Good for
roomcrs. 5000. Terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26

refuse 10 discount the paper Of
merchants and manufacturers Of
good standing when the same Il
properly presented and handled un.
der the regulations OF the federal
reserve. Tho facilities OF the fed.
ersi reserve. as far a. this com.
nunity {. concerned. have scarcely
been scratched. as the published
statements OF the banks conclusive
~ show. 90 refusal 10 grant credi,
on that ground Is . mere. subier.
fug.
The hanks continue TO refuse
normal credits To local enterprise.
but they seem to have huge sums
available for investment In bonds
and commercial paper OF outside
eoncernss ~ their ADVERTISEMENT
and statements show. Why are not
local business men as desirable
risks for their moderate needs as
the Eastern concerns for their Inn.
moderate demandg7 Which OF theae
concerns that issue paper In fig.
urea reaching the millions. II any.
have ever paid off their obligations
either thru liquidation or out Of
accumulated csrningsf IL II not a
fact that their practice IL 10 meet
maturing paper thru the Issue and
distribution OF more paper--when
one issue falls due to take II up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
Homs-mods, bat Has No
Equal for Coughs
Makes q family sappIv ~ really
ds 4, rsss. s' ga .,.s.s s., r r.


II you have q severe cough or cheat
cold accompanied with soreness,
throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult
breathing. or II your child wakes up
during the night with Group and you
want quick help, try this reliable old
home made cough remedy. ANY drug.
rist can supply you with 2h ounces
OF Pincx. Pour this into pint bottle
and oil the bottle with plain grsnu-
lated sugar syrup. Or you can use
clarified mola&es, honey, or corn
syrup, instead OF sugar syrup, II
desired. This recipe makes pint OF
really remarkable cough remedy. II
tastes good, and in spite OF its low
cost, II can be depended upon TO give
quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold OF a
cough in a way that means business.
II loosens and raises the phlegm.
stops throat tickle and soothes and
heals the irritated membranes that
line tho throat and bronchial tubes
with such promptness, ease and Ger.
tainty that IL is really astonishing.
Pinex is q special and highly con.
centrated compound OF genuine Nor.
way pine extract, and Il probably the
best known means Of overcoming
severe coughs, throat and chest colds,
There are many worthless imita.
tions OF this mixture. To avoid djs.
appointment, ask for "2H OUNCES OF
Pnex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed Il,
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.
". Wayne, Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26

be used by concerns they know
little or nothing about except by
reputation and Information given
them second hand.
Another thing worth considering;
When local bank depositors have NIL
been converted 10 tho policy OF In
yesting their money In bonds Of
foreign governments and the like
running into the billions Of dollars
what viii the banks do for aver
age daily baisncesy What VIII be.
come OF Industry and enterprise
thenf Are we entering upon an en-.
tireiy new system Of banking where
the banks function only A. bond
dealers and investment brokers7
The proper functions Of bank
are TO isnd 10 responsible customers
that portion OF circulating capital
which such customers would other.
wise be obliged 10 keep on hand 20
meet occasional d-ms pds. thus en-.
abiing the customer 10 employ tile
full amount Of his capital In equip
ment. stock, etc. The banks OF Sc
attic are not doing this--are not
even approaching H.
Our subscriptions 10 Community
Chests" and the like f~hile iaudabie
and necessary 20 meet the ifnnedl.
ate urgency are but finkerins with
systems and will get us nowhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26

Unemployment, with It's consequent
suffering, will continue So lonR a.
the engineer" keeps the steam
throttled down, and until he op<rx
II up and permits the wheels 10
turn again. we can look for no
permanent Improvement. A careful
analysis OF the present conditions
leads the inquirer directly 10 ths
door OF the banker. He has fooj&f
us long enough but n be 10 10 con-
unue his selfish and cruel policy.
let us understand that he IL q
blame. Instead OF passing the
buck" 10 the federal reserve bank
or placing tho blame on some ~
stract theory. Jet him come TO tbs
surface and admit the coin or ten
us why he IL not responsible. A.
Announcer" mys. the banker y
master OF the situation. How Ione
will he be permitted TO keep "
bAttened beneath the matches while
he walks the deck In security
Every man. woman and child IN the
city OF Seattle In rienffuily q par.
tlcipant IN the circulating capital
Of society" Of this community and
has q right 70 demand an account.
ing from those 10 whom its admins.
tration has been entrusted Very
truly yours.
THE RINGAfAsrER-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
The Banker and Society

Editor The Star:
The letter OF Announcer IN
Wednesdays Star. headed Don't
Bother the Banker" inspires me 10
add my further comment on the
question OF Banking generally. and
banking In Seattle In particular.
First. lee me offer my consfatula.
tons 10 Announced" Tor his concise
and extraordinarily clear and plain
analogy descriptive o. the functions
OF the banker and the results which
must inevitably follow HIS present
practices n persisted In The func.
tons OF me banks and bankers arc
exactly those described by IAN.
nouncer"--the bank thru CONNER
clai credits supplies the link which
connects the machinery OF progress
with the power that drives u and
without which Il IL useless.
| DID not happen 10 SEQ the letter
Of Conservative" Of the 18TH. to
which Announcer" refers. but I
know there Is no legitimate excuse
the banker can offer for his pres
cnt attitude. All attempts 10 ex-
oncrate him from his highly un.
patriotic position are mere piati.
tudes. He Is throttiing business and
thereby bringing abou, and continu.
ing the conditions that are 40 much
dspiored lie does this thru his
control Of the "srust" funds placed
In his hands for administration the
tools OF trade placed with him as
distributing agent for the benefit
and accommodation OF the entire
community: and his failure 20 3usfly
administer those fundN---disfribufe
those tools--is nothing short OF a
violation Of that trust. lie IN not
a guardian Of the peopie--he n. IN
theory. their servant and should be
made 10 serve.
Adam Smith refers 10 money as
the Instrument OF commerce" and
the circulating capital OF society"
as distinguished from machinery.
equipment. etc. which are the fixed
capital OF society, IL Ia well 60.
tablished principle OF Law that the
laborer cannot be dispossessed OF
his toois--cven 10 satisfy a debt
No more has the banker the right
to withhold the Instruments OF
commerce" or the circulating CAPT.
tai Of society" from the socioty TO
which u belongs and which cannot
exist without IL.
There Il one point would like
10 emphasize. and that IL there Is
positively no valid reason under the
federal reserve system why the
banks cannot facilitate business
thru the extension Of credit and the
acceptance OF paper The federal
reserve bank has not. nor will II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
To Be or Not to Be a Capitalist?

cannot give employment 10 any
one. but am making high per.
centage OF profit.
Now We are at the point on which
desire information from the view
point of labor In the first in.
stance ! am not a capitalist strict.
~ speaking. but In the second I
am. But by being a capitalist,
labor II afraysd against me. aitho
am doing well by them. by not
being a capitalist win their favor
but thereby deny employment TO
upwards Of rs men. Which n bet.
ter and which shall ehoose7 iav-
ing a good income. ! soon acquire
surplus funds and am able to en-.
large my output. incidentally EN-.
pIoylng possibly 100 men.
Nevertheless I am stiil n capital.
LIST. How II labor 10 reconcile the
idea OF capitalism In this case and
also relieve Unemployment II
there such a thing In It's sstima.
ton as benevolent capitalism win
II give me a fair profit on my ideaY
II 10. can DO much 10 help them:
II not. win refuse 20 give my idea
out. thereby denying worthy EN-.
pioyment when IL Il so badly need.
ed. Now l would welcome a few
replies thru the columns Of The
star. INQUIRER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
PARABLE OF THE PAINTINGS

great Consciousness OF virtus. And
she said: am teaching my little
cousin to be Unseifish.
That Ia ono way 20 do II. and the
way IN which II hath been done from
the days OF Eve down. albeit Ke
turah knoweth not how to do IL In
that way.
And smiled much at the way In
which the daughter OF the daughter
OF Keturah taught her cousin 10 be
unselfish. and hoped that that
method OF instruction would not be.
come too popular.
Nevertheless. there IL something TO
be said for II.
When my friends who have auto
mobiles take me driving. and own
more cars than any other man IN
town. then do comfort myself. and
say.
am not wholly TO be ccnsured for
thus cultivating good graces In the
lives OF my neighbors. Too easily
might they grow Aristooratick. and
proud Of their Privilege.
am a most virtuous man in help
ing them to cultivate their generous
sentiments. They live the better and
enjoy life the more by reason OF the
sharing Of their good things. and
VIII assist them In the distribution.
I am teaching my neighbors to be
Unseifish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
Relatively
You Can Grasp

U1tFsrspid movies, which show
you fast action slowed down 70
an details can be watched, are
being used to show boxers. bill
Hard players, jumpers and golfers
0aeir defects.
Tho golfer who cannot under
stand why he misses the ball.
quickly sees his defect when he
watches > specially made ultra
rspId movie Of himself.
Watch this invention for i'm
portsnt discoveries. II h mans
first success ~ eliminating time
transforming . minute into an
hour. Comforting to Einstein,
VINO ssys that time and space ere
reIstive, not actually existing AZ
fixed units.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26

Now II came TO pass on day that
the daughter Of tho daughter Of Ke-
turah and her little cousin. even the
small son OF my son, they played
together, and for time all went
very happily. And so did II nearly
all the time
But on this day they had played
for a time when there arose mighty
vail from the son of my son. And
when their mothers entered. behold.
the daughter OF the daughter Of Ke-
turah had all the piaythings. and she
held them high above the head OF her
little cousin.
And when Keturah and the wife OF
my son inquired concerning the
trouble. and the little lad made loud
iamentation. the. daughter Of the
daughter Of Keturah spake with