davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
NEW GUN MAY HURL
FIVE TONS 800 MILES

New York. July s.-Scientists and in
ventors today discussed the remark
able qualities of new gun which DIR.
Miller Reese Hutchinson, former chief
engineer for Thomas A. Edison, claims
may hc developed to huri a projec-
tile OF FIVE tons from two hundred to
three hundred miles. Its velocity, ha
declared, ranges from one to five miles
second. The noise IT made at n de-
monstration yesterday sounded much
like the click of cash register tho
only miniature weapon. with an eight
Inch barrel was used. Its proiectila
may be stopped in a sheet of steel with
the precision of a trolley car.
The gun Is the invention Of John
Temple. an Englishman who developed
the idea in this country.
The demonstration gun used by Or.
Hutchison had velocity OF ono mile
second. He declared the high power
rifles now in vogue obtain their vel
ocity thru the use OF small proiectiles.
long barrels and about three times as
much powder as is used In the new
weapon
The elimination OF n loud report, he
said. was obtained by confinement OF
the expanding gases to the chamber
from which the projectilc emanated.
The weapon resembled the nozzle of a
pneumatic hammer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

THERE are four or five mil
L lion car ownersin this scountry
using fabric tires.
When they see themselves being
made target for the sale of ''odd
lots discount offers" "retreads"
and seconds" - what do they
Think
You can hardly blame qualify
seekers if this kind of situation is
getting on their nerves.
Some people seem to feel that
the spread of cord tires has made
tire makers and tire dealers in
different about fabric quahy.
Others have the idea that fabric
tires get less attention because they
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

patton. was troubled awfuly with
binding headaches and hardly knew
what sleep was. My suffering had al
most made a complete nervous wreck
OF me and | was so weak I wasn't
worth a nickel as far as work was
concerned. | thought my troubles had
a lifelong grip on me and was about
as discouraged as man ever gets.
well. before I had finished my first
bottle OF Tanlac realized ii was dif-
ferent from anything | ever tried. II
suited my case exactly. And now for
almost the first time since I can re-
member | can eat anything I want and
digest II. | haven't an ache or a pain
and have gained fifteen pounds in
weight. ] just feel good all over and
am full OF lifc>and energy these days.
Everywhere l go | talk Taulac. j.
hasn't an equal"
Tsnlac 10 sold In Pueblo by Reiss
Brothers and The Palace Drug store
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
FINDING MANS BODY

Estes Park. Colo. July 6.-Mystery
surrounds the finding OF the body of
an unidentified man last Tuesday on
Flat Top mountain in Estes Park. The
body was found by National Mountain
Park Ranger T.. Il. Guild, who. with
others. believes the body may be that
of ]. P. Chitwood.
An anonymous letter has been re-
ceived by Supt. Way of the national
park in regard to the body. The letter
was posted in Denver. 1t is undated
and signed Tourists" The letter says
the writer came upon a hunting bag
and rifle laying on the mountain top
bruoght to light by the melting of tho
snow. the letter said.
The letter went on to say that in
the bag were letters addressed TO J. P.
Chitwood, both to Grand Lake and to
Cheyenne, and a card of J. A. Grout.
1911 South University street. Denver.
The writer said that on looking about
he found the body of man apparently
about 80 years of age. He said the
body appears as If it had fallen from
a cliff and been killed instantly.
The letter said the writer put the
letters found in the hunting bag in the
mans pocket. and. being stranger
hurried away because of approaching
darkness. Reaching Denver the letter
said. the writer felt called on to notify
the park superintendent.
1t is thought here that the body may
be that OF. a man who disappeared
from the road camp near Grand Lake
last October and for whom almost con-
tlnuous search has been made. That
man. however, was known to have had
fi00 in his pockets, whereas the cloth
ing of the man found Tuesday con-
tained no money.
National park officials announced
today they We're making renewed eff
forts to clear UP the mystery of the
man who disappeared In October and
that surrounding the finding of the
body this week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
MAN COATED WITH TAR
AND FEATHERS BY GANG

Fort Worth. Texas. July s.-Bcn
Pinto. aged about cs. was ordered to
leave Tarrart county within is hours
by the leader OF masked men. who last
night coated him with tar and feathers,
lectured him on morality and dropped
MIN from an automobile in down
town street.
Pinto called at the police station this
morning for an automobile from which
he was taken by the masked men last
night, and drove away Immediately.
shortly before 10 O'Clock last nirht.
two powerful motor cars containing
nearly score OF mon wearing masks
and overalls, drove by to a third auto
mobile In the downtown section and
compelled the occupants. n man and a
woman. to enter their machine Hun
dreds OF pedestrians witnessed the oc-
currenco.
About two hours later an automobile
drove to the heart OF the city. stopped
with a grinding of brakes. hurled a
man wearing only a coat OF tar and
feathers to the sidewalk and before
police could interfere. disappeared
down side street. Later the police
received a telephone message stating
that the woman had been returned to
her nome In safety. They were un-
able to trace the call
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
SELL FOR 81 TO S15O

Pekin. July s.-Statistics on the sale
of children. wives and daughters-in-
law in the south China district. pre-
pared by the international famine re-
lief committee tho covering but a frac-
ton of the entire famine area, indicate
tho extent of the traffic carried on.
Between deaths and sales. many viii
lagos are completely stripped of child
rem. The prices appear to have ranged
from 81 to Sl5o. with ono instance re-
ported of a girl bringing $50
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
ARMY OFFICERS REACH
DENVER CITIZENS CAMP

army officers arrived today at Fort
Logan from camp Berning, Ca to act
as instructors for tho citizens train
ing camp which opens in August. col
Paul Wolf. commander Of the re
serve officers training camp. will
command the citizens corps.
The Fort Logan training camp fra ws
its students from the northern half Of
tho eighth corps area. embracing Colo
rado NcN Nrviro Nri-pra and part Of
Oklahoma and Texas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
AT THE MOTORMART

special forces viii he divided into NY
ing spuadrons which viii supplement
tho activities OF the ,wo thousand reg
ular deputy collectors
The cities marked for the nrst raids.
It was announced turay include Den
YER and San Francisco. Special atten-
tion is to ba given TO verifiCatiun Of
returns of the manufacturers excise,
the tax on soft drinks and the trans
rortatiun. ievelry. admission ana in
slranCs leViea.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
5000 WAR VETERANS
FIGHT NIGHT FIRE

Los Angeles. July s.-More than g.
900 veterans of three wars, Earbod IN
psjamss and night gowns turned out
early today to fight fire in the sol
diers' homo at Savtclle, near hnre
The guard house. in which the fire
started was destroyed. but the veter-
ans prevented the flames from reach
ing the numerous other buildings The
loss was estimated at three thousand
dollars carelessly tossed cigaret
started the blaze, Il was said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
REVENUE COLLECTORS
AFTER BACK TAXES

Washington, July With every city
or Importance in the United states in
cludcd In the campaign plan. . force
of 80 specially trained revenue Of
fcer- today began nationwide clean
up" OF delinquent sales taxes. The
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

The convention OF tho international
organization OF carmen will he held In
Atlanta, beginning September IL.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

A great international Industrial fair
Is to he held at Utrecht. Holland, next
September.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

farmer Of Mills county. Ia. claims
"a have killed 40 rats in littie More
than month
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
Nluch waste in fabric tres
no need oft

They are engaged in serving
beoble.
They build the most complete
line of fabric tires in the world.
This year "Nobby", "Usco"
and "Chain' Tread tires are more
universally popular than ever be-
fore. Because they sahl1y a legitimate
need FIR fabric quality.
Neither the size of the tire nor
the kind of tire has anything to do
with U. S. Tire standards.
Back of every Fabric Tire bear
ing the U. S. name stands the
same quality that has made U. S.
Royal Cords the outstanding tire.
This is the logical stand for the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

filed by her mother. Mrs. Mowrel
is Etill under eighteen yeaes of age
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
CHICAGO DOCTOR MAKES
STARTLING OFFER
Will Send Handsome Spec
tacles on Trial to Anyone

everyone who wears glasses or suffers
~" eye strain will be Interested In the
arNsole offer OF Or. Ritholz, the Ia
',oas Eyestrain Specialist, Room PSsT,
lsa'son and Laflln SITS, Chicago. mi
send a pair OF hts handsome Extra
IS SIZE True Vision" Tortoise Shell
~ s'Se'es Free on trial. to any reader OF
AZ paper who writes him. These spien
"s'es Will enable anyone 10 read the
"'nest print thread the finest needle
or near, and prevent eystrain or
'he' These speetaeles are said 10 be
any sold at retail at from ,ls.oO
N''e pair. are very handsome In
~ Shoe and will last a lifetime. They
nr. wy becoming and your friends arc
,nn.. ~ compliment you on your improved
rance Don't send any money.
49, your name. address and age, and
rl,s me length Of time you have worn
49, u any. He will send the glasses
Nesr ey Prepaid Parcel Post for Won 10
Ia yous AaIhlne and Inspect for ten daya
Ia evs.,, oNh home. II you are satisfied
are tbsn way and want TO keep them you
o,Asrw,s 70 pay the small charge OF 81 ts
out Hoih Ieturn the glasses and you are
ence ~ n,SS' " you accept his offer at
lfai yelSa,i enclose the glasses in a beau
eool EoiS zen lined, spring back. pocket
u he ,'ul,,iettered Spectacle Case. witch
Msot. ''u'S' Tree OF all cost.--Advertise-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
BILLY WARMLY
PRAISES TULSA
Famous Evangelist Lauds
Magic City in City
Club Talk

you're not a bunch OF dead .pnes
aovn here. there's only the live
arss I'm Tulsa" Billy Sunday told the
cny club at Hotel Tulsa Saturday
soop "AIl the dead ones stayed up
nortb he added. Sunday has al
,.adv become inocuhted with the
Tylsa yirus--he admitted II in those
,.ry words. And 10 is evident MA"
s,sda, shares his favorable opinion
A. Tulst's progrcssiVenes for she
"a, near him while he spoke and fire.
onertly gave a smile Of approval to
his statements.
sunday is keen analyst of hu-
man nature. lie has had plenty of
onportuuities to study A. He pre-
ssn,s his observations Id forceful
md convincing manner. Half OF the
s,ilurrs I'm this world are the mis-
N,s I'm occupations! he declared.
. There are lawyers that ought to be
shoe robhlers and lot of shoe cob
HERS that ought to be in congress.
,bere are lot OF doctors operating
for appendicitis that should be
butchers, nc explained.
"Id rather be n Napoleon among
bootblacks or an Alexander among
chimney sweeps than n misfit lawyer
wthout any practice" he asserted.
al some men are fit for is TO
make up a crowd. according TO sun
day They envy the fellow that
forees ahead and are always ready
10 defame and abuse him.
speaking extemporaneously, Sun
day enthusiastically paid his respects
"a law volators and especially TO the
sonhists and faddists who are CON
stantly trying to Introduce new
osms" into society. 81 haven't a
darncd bit of use for those molly
coddles that are organizing personal
liberty leagues and other similar as
sociations," he declared emphatic
ally as he advanced from behind the
speakers table, his upraised fists
eisnched tightly and his face bearing
a menacing look. They're nothing
hut damnable organizations that arc
Termed to break the laws and try
10 get by with 1t by parading their
schemes as 'uplift' movements"
The trouble with America today is
the tremendous lack of moral prin-
clple, he said. Laws won't destroy
vice or develop virtue-they are be-
yond reach Of the law. All the stat
utes ever enacted can't reach the
condition in a mans heart that
caused him to break the law. But
the gospel of Jesus Christ is the
sure cure for this condition-"and
defy any man To contradict me-" he
advised.
Intelligence alone will not destroy
vice and crime; you can put school
house on every hilltop and'a college
in every city block until ignorance
sinks away 10 n convenient hiding
Mace, but unless Christianity Is there
vice will remain"
Billy Sunday doesn't care a whoop
for the flowers than may be deposit
ed on his casket after he is dead :;
he wants his flowers while he is
living
What good'li the flowers do me
after I've passed into the other
world?" he demanded. after my
body Is pumped full of embalming
fluid and is buried beneath six feet
Of earth. IL anyone has any flowers
10 give me, want them now. while
am living and struggling in this
world -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
This Pure Cream
Stops Head Colds
Apply In NostriIs 1T Opens
Air Passages Instantly.

Colds and catarrh yield like magic
10 soothing. healing, antiseptic
cream that penetrates through
every air passage and relieves swol-
ieni inflamed membranes OF nose
ana throat. Your clogged nostrils
open rightNup and you can breathe
Freely Hawking and snuffling stop.
Don stay stuffed up and miserable.
Get a small bottle of Eiy's Cream
i4.im naim from your druggist. Apply a
n.le In the nostrils and get instant
relief. Millions endorse this remedy
hsasown ssn for more than fifty years
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
RED CROSS STARTS DRIVE


with tho annual roll call Of
Tulsa county chapter ~ the Red
Cross officially opening Tuesday
November 20 Invitations have been
dispatched to a number OF people
asking thcH 60 become advance
guard members and to make their
subscriptions In advance in order 60
relieve workers. Last year the mail
subscribers ranged from s. to- 800.
Regardless of the amount ot the
subscription. every penny OF IL viii
90 to the local organization with
the exception of so cents 60 be sent
to the national organization
CITY grand lecturer. while other,
the goal which tho Red Cross c0m
paign committee, headed nv REV
Harold q Cooke. hopes t,r~sttatn 10y
December g.. The work which the
Rcd Cross ~ performing in Tulsa
IL summarized by Cooko as follows.
During the recent race riot the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

burden ~ caring for the moody. sick
and afflicted fcll upon this wonder
iul prgani1aiiou Tho national asso-
citation came TO the rescue with
FUNDS and able men and women to
haudI" the situation. and. in fact,
they stIil have complete charge OF
The rciict work iu the negro district
vhtio the lorHl organization takes
care NJ disabled soldiers and looks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Speaking of Hard Luck.

Notwithstanding the more
than so years spent by Robert VIII
liams a. as a puddler in steel mills,
, he escaped serious injury despite
the fact that he handled many tons
OF molten metal. Hospital physi-
clans stated amputation may be ne
eessary as result of Williams drop
ping kettleful of boiling water
on his feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

during raid by officers In Salina
county last Sunday. according to tes-
tlmony at hia preliminary hearing
before United States Conmissioner
Longstrcet today. Ray was held to
the grand jury on liquor charge
and hls bond fixed at $1,000 Il being
pointed out that the state courts
would have to try him on the muir
der chuTTe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
AdmIts KnIInr nffIcrr.

LITTLE ROCK. Nov 2G.--Orn
Ray. arrested Wednesday near Bland
Saline county admitted nv sworn
statement that he killed Prohibition
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

~ w HIS iiNI
or ttcms ,cry rtrrfulIy
every one y them are spr-
cially priced Tor THIS rtl,
Steamer nnd General pur.
pos" Trunks
Wardrobe Trunks
Automatic Trunk
Ladies' Hand Hnr-
Mems kit pags
Two story Bugs
Collar Bags
Bamboo Bags
Coat Cases
SUIT tnStss
'fbCrgrats suit Gases
Fittcd Suit Cases
Garry Ais
II. H. Pass Books
Cigar Cases
Iubryiiu-
Toilet Rolls
Novelty Work BoNcs
Drinking Cups
Attorneys Portfolios
Dressing Cases with fittings
ia Ebony and Persian Ivory
Bili Books
Leather Writing Tablets
Mems pocket Books
Music Rolls
Pullman slippers
Leather Novelties
trntcrnni Card Cases
Toilet sets and Separate
ArtiClcG In Ivory
Manicure Sets
Ladies' Overnight suit Cases
and Travelling Bags
Hat Boxes
;.aiics' Purses
imported Chinese Sewing
Baskets
Glndstoncs for Ladies' and
Gentlemen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

after hundred and one other
worthy causes"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

NOTICE
Every ticket YOU receive during
our is-day Prosperity sale en-
tltlaS you 60 an equal chance on
the presents that viii be given
away absolutely free on Dorem
ber 7rd. II makes no difference
whether you live In rhe city or
not your ticket viii entitle You
To the HAmo consideration.
I've sur" TO ask for these tickets
a. time Of making purchase and
-is" 1o rutr TO friain them. T'he
prizes viii be given away satur
day night, December ard, and the
number ot the winning ticket viii
he published IN Tho World Sun
day morning. December ath, and
each day thereafter for 10 DAYS
unless holder OF winning ticket
prosanta same aud r-ceiyes tho
prize.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

Married but Sdll Infant"
WoOSTER-Although she was
married to Clarence Mowrer on
January 10, 1913, nearly four years
40, Mrs Mabel McGregor Mowrer
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
q .
q :

You can tell the look the boys face that he knows
that he lucky dog He has some happy moments even
II he was a poor child raised by the county
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
Y "'iiIlons M Nov Living Will
 Never Die,' Is Subject Of Judge Rutherford's Sermon

success will depend upon faith in and
 adherence to the word of God as spoken by the holy prophets.
 All nations and peoples that combine
 against the Jew will suffer greatly, as foretold by the prophet and then shall the Lord go forth and fight against those nations, as when he fought in the day of battle" (Zecha- riah 14:1-3) Then the Jews will rec ogniZe fully that God is on their side, and the nations of earth will likewise recognize that Jehovah's favor has re- turned to the Jews. No true Christian can engage in prosecuting the Jew. It is contrary to the spirit of Christ. Any Christian who understands the
 Bible will rejoice in seeing the Jew return to Palestine and build it up, because it is Gods time that this should be done, and no class of men can successfully fight against Jehovah. Let the Jews take courage; and the more they turn their minds to Jehovah the more courage they will have. Pal estine is destined to be the home for
 the Jew and ultimately the joy of the whole earth.
 Furthermore, Jesus said that when the world is ending there shall be upon the earth distress of nations with per- plexity and mems hearts failing them for fear of what they see coming upon the earth. Everyone knows that this is being literally fulfilled, because all the nations are in distress and all men
 in every walk of life and business are in perplexity as to what to do. The present old order will completely pass away by the greatest trouble the world has ever known. Quoting Jesus language: "Then shall be great tribu- lation, such as was not since the be- ginning of the world to this time; no, | I~
 days should be shortened. there should no flesh (mankind) be saved; but for the elects sake those days shall be shortened. The elect here mentioned as clearly proven by many other Scrip tures are the faithful, overcoming Christians whose reward will be to 1 them in the first resurrection, the
 spiritual realm of Messiahs kingdom | Corroborative of this statement of
 the Master, the Prophet Zechar1ah saws that a part of the people shall be l brought through this final climax of | the trouble and refined and restored Why should the Lord permit Jesus to | die for mankind? Why resurrect him J from the dead? Why permit the great i trouble and then bring some through the trouble if he did not intend to full | fi1I his promises long ago made to
 bless mankind? The Apostle Peter answers: "God shall send Jesus Christ
 which before was preached unto you
 whom the heaven must retain until | the times of restoration (reconstruc- l tion) of all things, which God hath spoken bv the mouth of all his holy prophets since the world began"
 Clearly. then, this marks the begin.
 ming of the times of restoration; and
 restoration means to restore man to | that which he lost.
 1925 Important Date
 I Millions of people now living on earth expect to live five, ten, fifteen | or even twenty years more. If the restoration begins within that time l then if they die at all it will be their
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02

own fault because, with the beginning of restoration, every man will be of fered one fair and impartial trial TOT life.
 When the children of Israel entered the land of Canaan in the year 10 B. C., God commanded that they should keep a jubilee every fiftieth year there after for a period of time covering 70 jubilees, or for $500 years. During the jubilee year every man who had lost property must have it restored to him. The Apostle Paul plainly shows us that the things pertaining to the law of the Jewish people foreshadowed greater things to happen. This deal ing with the Jews foreshadowed the great antitypical jubilee. God com manded that the type should be re- peated every 50 years. Whether the Jews did this or not, 1t would in no wise affect the time feature. The counting of the type began 1875 B. C., and covering a period of $500 years, of necessity must end in 1925, at which time the great jubilee, according to all rules of biblical construction, must begin. Therefore, 1925 must mark the beginning of the period of restoration mentioned by the apostle, as above quoted. The promises of restoration and lasting life must be fulfilled some time; otherwise they would not have been recorded in the Bible.
 Gods prophet Ezekiel wrote When the wicked man turns away from his wickedness that he hath com mitted and doeth that which is lawful and right, he shall surely live and moi die." Referring to the time in which we now are, the Prophet David wrote: Blessed is he that considereth the poor; the Lord will deliver him in time of trouble. The Lord will preserve him and keep him alive; and he shall be blessed upon the earth" (Psalms 41:1,2.) St. Paul wrote: God will have all men to be saved, and to come unto the knowledge of the truth: foi there is one God. and one mediator between God and men, the man Christ Jesus, who gave himself ransom fol all, to be testified (to allt in due time. , q Timothy, 2:3-6.) Having pur- chased the human race. the Lord sets up his kingdom, under which the race