davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

any better. / read aboutyour medicine
in the Primitive Baptist paper and
decided 10 try il. | have used Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and Lydia =. pinkham's Liver Pills
for about seven months and now ]
am able to do my work. ] shall never
forget your medicine and you may
publish this if you want to as y is
true. Mrs. J. F. HURsEY Star, NC.
Here is another woman who adds
her testimony 10 the many whose let
ters we have already published, prov
ing that Lydia Il. Pinkham's Nege-
table Compound often restores health
20 suffering women even after they
have gone so far that an operation Is
deemed advisable. Therefore 1t VIII
surely pay any woman S'hS ss.e;s
from such ailments to try It. i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

Richard Barthelmcss, for many
seasons ID. W. Griffith's leading star,
in his many notable productions,
viii bc seen here tomorrow in Para
mounts super special Offering, FIX
perience,' an adaptation OF the ccle-
brated stage play OF the Ame name.
In this mammoth picturiZa ion,
Richard Barthelmess enacts the role
of Youth" and is said to score
heavily.
Paramount's perturbation Of
"EverywOman' was voted by fans
throughout the world as a MASTER
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

rooming houses but the police can
not touch them under the Nhrrnncy
ordinance because the mauagcment
carries them on the payrolls. Tho
new ordinance will make II possible
for the police to keep a closer scru-
tiny on these girls Mr.. Harrison de
cllrcs. and In this manner check the
spread OF disease.
The city commissioners have cN-
pressed their Willingness to- pass am
ordinance of this nature and 70 Us cN-
pected that 1t will become a part OF
the city laws sometime iNNt week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
GOOD FISHING nv

Special 10 Tho World
TAHlEQCNH. nov t--oWiuE 20
the low stage OF water IN the Illinois
river and IT, rlcatncss. thcrc is CON
siderable pirginC Of fish. Mos, Of
the Rtgging is done NJ night, hlas-
Ing pine being placed in the skitf9
ON platforms covered with blue
mud.
pcrt and few fish escape whom tho
stocl implement with its long pole
fee launched Bcsidcs the r,rgcrs 'r
rlCgcrccs there are bank ushcrmCN
who experience good luck iu hook.
nc sm1c OF the finest specimens
nnrn In como hnNa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

Amor citing yesterday how the
- ~ the peace conference was
ia,1S.d among numerous groups,
hNi ny lieu today quotes notaDle
~ i,.,sncc by NJ. Clemcnceau when
NV u.s,,,res q,, graphically the conflicting
p.,t,onsi Interests brought together
ns,'S ~ ne ,uled peace table. 1T was nc
2. l..1 ,1 of ages speaking and they ala
aoi aotJ All speak the same language
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

piece, and now that they have pro-
duced George V. iIobart's unusual
classic, the Eorgeousncss Of its
scenes. the enlarged cast of favorite
players. and the unique embellish-
ments that they have injected into
the play, gives Paramount the right
to label the production super cr-special.
special
Richard Barthelmcss will best be
remembered for his portrayals OF
the leading roles In way Down
East" "Thc Love Flower and
"Broken blossoms" This engage
mont starts tomorrow .--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

they would last
two weeks. ! was
treated by two
doctors without
relief and they
both said ! would
have 10 have an
operation. ! had
my trouble four
years and was
unfit TO do any
thing and had
given up all hope
Of ever getting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
COATS at ,S98. so

All those smarter and more distinctive
wraps and coat wraps that belt and blouse
themselves in the best society. Beautifully
fur-trimmed Panvelaines and Corona
cloths. Regular prices range up to $l49.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
COATS at SIS

Semifitted or loose back coats and wraps,
trimmed with Australian opossum, beaver
squirrel, mole and nutria fur appear in
Cordona, Normandy and Chamoistyne.
Handsome silk linings-generally in self
tone. The regular prices are as high as
$125.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
COATS at SI25

Elegant afternoon wraps and coats-iavish
in their use of beautiful fur trimmings,
huge collars and cuffs Of taupe, wolf,
squirrel or beaver. Regular prices are up
to $175.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
WOMAN AVOIDS
AN OPERATION
Hope Nearly Gone, but Lydia E.
P;akhsm': Vegetable Compound
Saved Her

Star, N. C.-"My monthly spells
gave me SO much trouble, sometimes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
COATS at $45

Loose back, belted and 'wrappy" models in
plain and fur-trimmed coats, many with
the smart, flaring sleeves, are silk lined
and nterlined. Bolivia, Mdirette and Nor
mandy comprise the materials. The regular
prices are $49.75 to sos.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

EIRST, in her winter wardrobe, COMES a
IL woman's coat, the wrap she wears prac-
ticaly every day of the long winter
months Quality and style are therefore
the requisites, regardless of price, but in
these garments you get the best at prices
that stand alone by careful comparison.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
We Offer for Saturday, November St
Extraordinary Coat Vail

We have the marvellous collection at all
have shown and the values the have
% be
making special reductions o EVERY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

Hinged leaves unfold from on TOP
Of a small table to double its area.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19

pacity for government and at the
same time to assume all the obliga-
lions that &c with the exercise of gov
eminent.
Obtain Support.
Such a patriotic organization they
claim has naturally obtained Sthe sup
port of the great majority OF self-re-
spectins and patriotic islanders This
has been repeatedly shown by their
overwhelming victories whenever they
have appealed to the verdict Of the
ballot. The commission on the other
hand characterize the membership of
the minor political parties which OPP
pose n Union!sts as being divided in
to two classes; first those who would
be content to see Porto Rico play a
servile part. and secondly. those, who
by bowling to a strong owe centered
in the governor would be willing to
surrender the public control Of the
island if they would be benefited
thereby"
Under the terms Of the Organic
Act as presently amended" continues
the statement. 1T must be apparent
that If anything approaching a die
tatorship exists or the island it arises
from the acts of the governor himself
and a small circle of politicians who
have been directing his policy. 1t is
ridiculous to accuse the Unionist party
or MI. Barcelo. it's leader. of dictator
ship for they AVE exercised no powers
9TH" than those granted by the Or
ganic Act and ratified and Endorsed by
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19

the people who elected them asSreprs-
sentatives. Y
Fortunately. the officials confirmeu
by the senate under the now OrganH:
Act have shown efficiency, honesty and
capacity and the general assembly has
accomplished a great hi truly con
structive work in the social and eco-
h statute books. There are Iew
states in the union that would lay
claim to a higher standard than that
displayed by the island legislature.
This may be verified by the annual
report OF the governor which is In turn
made a part of the annual report Of
the secretary Of war TO the president.
The powers Of the governor AZ
provided under the Foraker Act, In
many respects. have been preserved IN
the Act of 1917. The general super
vision of public affairs is still vested
In him: he has the power to remove
appointees and he enjoys an almost
absolute veto over the acts 81
the legislature. With SUCH power
wisely exercised. an able and diplO-.
matte governor could well leave to the
other branches of the government the
exercise of powers granted them by
the Organic Act. allowing them THE,
exercise n DEVELOPMENT Of their own
initiative and limiting himself to pre-
venting n abuse of power. This Is
the proper way of assisting the people
to prepare themselves for self-govern.
ment. otherwise. if the governor arro-
gates to himself all powers. he will de-
stroy h incentive Of the people TO
participate in public affairs" u
Referring to the fire on the steam
ship Tanamo. which brought Cover
nor Reilly and his party to New York
on November Fl. the statement said
that the charge that the blaze was az.
incendiary origin ''betrays such, bad
faith that it speaks for ITSELF"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19
Porto Rico MOI Planning On
Seeding From United States,
Declares Antonio r.. BarcclO

Washington. Dec. 19.-Porto Rico is
not planning to- 'secede" from the
United States and her political lead
ers are not dictators Or plotters seek.
ing to undermindNthe authority of the
federal government. says Antonio r.
Barcelo. president of the. island SEN
ate. speaking for the Porto Rican
commission in Washington. Of which
he is a member. in a public statement
here In answer to recent charges by
members of the administration or
Governor E.. Mont Reilly.
One of the reasons advanced by
Governor Reilly in Justification for his
hostility toward the majority party"
says the statement. sis that the very
FREEDOM nance of that party in the
island is such as to exercise a PERM
cious influence upon all efforts for a
good government: and that its leader,
Mr.. Barcelo has developed into a die
tator who is using his great power to
thwart the beneficient efforts of the
governor.
'The members Of the commission
that has been sent to Washington
from Porto Rico to prefer charges
looking to the removal Of the governor
unanimously refute this charge. They
claim that the Unionist party is pri-
marily a patriotic league. In it's ranks
are to be found both conservative and
radical elements who find a common
meeting ground in the party's ideal of
self-government. They claim it will
enable their people to prove their ca
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19
in organization work in the last fiscal
year. according to Col. James H.
F,rters at Fort Mcpherson headquar-'

year according to COL James II.
ters.
Work in the Firth. corps area. ohio,
Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginia,
In the addition OF 1855 new
units to the organizations OF the
states, West Virginia alone failing to
have q guard unit at the end OF the
ascal year, says Lieutenant Colonel
James Is: Parsons, Fort Benjamin
Harrison. Indiana.
Col; CROMWELL Stacey, at Fort
in the Sixth CORDS say 'f fil,n naI,o1 Mic faaan
and Wisconsin. is developing salts
factory in every respect"
The progress OF guard development
In h Seventh corps area. including
part Of Arkansas and all Of Iowa,
Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Ne
braska and North Dakota, is said by
Col. Fred ". 8. Chamberlain at
Fort Crook, Neb., to have been ,""far
greater than could have been antici-
pated."
Col. F. 8. johnson Of the Eighth
corps headquarters at Fort Sam
Houston, reports favorable progress
in guard development in Arizona.
Colorado, New Mexico, NOklahoma and
Texas. ~
In the Ninth corps area, Col. Rob-
ert 81. Noble reports from the Pre-
sdio, Cal. that ut is confidently ex-
pected that all units allotted by the
militia bureau for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1922, will lbe. promptly
organized" His report covered Or
~ganization work in California, Idaho.
Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah,
Washington and Wyoming.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19
R II
In REBUILDING
NATIONAL GUARD
Annual Report Of Chief 81
Militia Stab is Made at.
Washington.

Washington, Dec. 17.-Raptd pro-
eTess IN h rebuilding Of the nations
col line Of defense-the national
Euard-was made during the last
Mscal year, says the annual report Of
~ cniei OF the militia bureau, under
NMAt1re OF Brtgadier General Jesse
Mcl;, Carter. retired. On last June
~. the report says, the guard num-
oored 1880 with 331 organizations
alloeted. but not yet organized.
! Cn the basis of expansion during
last veal, General Carter estimated
mat before the. end Of the current
nscal year. the guard would number
$4,000 men. or some 10000 more
tnan In. the regular army. Pointing
out that available funds this year pro-
vide Tor only 122, 00oa1nen, the report
q thataaunles increased appropri-
ations are allowed there win be
trouble ahead" for the militia bureau.
Az existing law prescribes the pay
Ct 2 guardsmen, General Carter
~ there appears to be no way to
avoid creation; of a deficiency except
by refusing to recognize; additional
unitsN uly1sorEantzed under provisions
OF the Law.
Such, action" he adds, will surely
bitter feelings and charges of
bad faith; it will crush the present
rising tide in the organization of our
"oSOA0 AiuS VI 00I0uSe. 80 '-.A-B
Bright Prospects. @
Appended to the report are state
ments from army corps area. officers
as to progress In organizing guard
units in the various corps Colonel
.. G. Scherer, at Boston, says the
prospects are bright for additional
units to be presented rapidly" in. the
First area corps, comprising the New
England states.
Col. Raymond Sheldon at Gov
ernpr's Island. NY. says that there
istcvery reasonFto believe that the al
lotment OF $1,000 officers and enlisted
meps for the Second corps area
Delaware. New Jersey and New
YoFk) will be reached by the end Of
the new fiscal year"
:. Lieut.. Col. G. w. Stuart, al Fort
Howard, Nd. says ut is anticipated
that in the mex year the remaining
units Of the 28 divisions will be or
gani3ed in Pennsylvania and the
authorized units Of the 18th division
VIII he organized in Maryland, Vir-
gtnia: and the District Of Columbia"
In the Fourth corps area, compris-
ing${Alabama. Florida, Georgia, Lou
isda4a,r Mississippi. North Carolina and
South Carolina. Tennessee and Ar
KANSAS excellent progress was made
.ara. oH4F- n ST. fs FIE1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19

Washington, Dec. 1s.-An expendi-
ture of approximately $43,000,0O for
rivers and harbors in the fiscal year
1928, exclusive of a proposed $780,
900 for the Muscle Shoals, Ala, prof.
ect in the Tennessee river, is recon-
mended by Major General Beach,
chief Of army engineers, in his annual
report to the secretary of war.
Principal harbor projects are: New
York, $780, 900, including $~2,200,000
for the East river and $350,000 for
the Hudson river channel; Philadel-
phia to the sea, $3,660,000. including
100000 for Philadelphia harbor and
$1,500,000 for Liston Range: Savan-
nah, $1,025. 900; Norfolk, %$50o.ooO;
Los Angeles; Humboldt, Calf, $780,
900, and Grays Harbor and Barth-
trance, Washington, 100000.
2 Principal river projects are: Mis-
sissippi from the mouth Of the Ohio
to the mouth Of he Missouri, $1,000
900, from the mouth of the Missouri
to Minneapolis $4,000, 900, Southwest
Pass $1,136,000. and South Pass cham
mel $250,000; Ohio for locks and dams,
$5,000,00O and for general open chan
mel work $435, 900; Allegheny for
locks and dams $90o, 900, and open
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19
Wife OF Pekin Editor
Dies Suddenly In Auto

Pekin, N. D, Dec. 19.-Mrs. e. c.
Brekken, wife of the editor of the
Pekin Budget, died very suddenly in
IN automobile between here and La
kota, having been taken with heart
failure on the way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brekken had taken
their. daughter to, ,Lakota and on the
way home had car trouble. Another
man was called with his car to pull
them out, but this car also died, Gauss
Ing. along delay. MRS. Brekken was
taken with a spasm while waiting and
died in her husbands arms in a few
minutes tine.
We understand Sthat Herr DR..
Hermes will bring his winged san
dals. But we shall trust that he will
not need them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19
CONVICTED OF
NUMBERING HER
%GRANDCHILD.

Adrian, Mich, Dec. 19.-Mrs. Matte
Kirby. prominent state temperance
worker, accused Of manslaughter in
connection with the disappearance of
her nameless grandchild, was con-.
victed in circuit court here today. The
jury, reached It's verdict early Satur-
day, evening. but upon instructions of
III se Burton l.. Hart, the finding was
sealed and withheld until. court opened
this morning,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19

MT. m MRS. James Kennedy mapEed at the end of their, jauntt
:. James. Kennedy, 90-year-old civil war veteran, his sixth wife,
girl of 26, reached kennedys home at Dayton 1t the nj #
tner eq novel hone .n The veterans age did not prevent him and his
ton after their marriage. Kennedy had been IN inmate of the soldiers
couple were hit by a train as they sat down OF Il track to rest, u were
uninjured. @#H
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-22
Prettx Jananese Custom.

Since the earliest days and in every land, the launching of a ship has been the occasion for ceremony of some kind, usually resembling in a general way the ceremony of christening a child peculiar to the particular coun- try. Of all the launching customs, however, that of the Japanese is un- doubtedly the prettiest and most sym bolical.
 When the Japanese ship Is ready for launching a large cage filled with birds is hung over the bow, and as the ship glides into the water the birds are released. The Japanese sailors firmly believe that by no other means may a ship be insured good luck The birds, they say. will, in gratitude for their liberty. guide the ship to safety In times of peril
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-22
iTo BE coNT1NUEDo
DREW LESSONS FROM NATURE
College Professor Who Had Some Original Views Kept Students
 Awake.

At college we had a professor of machine design who was as original In his views as he was able in his subjects, writes John H. Van Deven- ter in Industrial Management. One of his pet theories was the inter-re- lation between nature and correct de sign. Boys" he would say, "there has been only one designer who never made a mistake, and the more we study His work the better machines we will build.
 "When you put legs under a ma chine think of a horse or a COW, and get them as far apart as you can don't get too much Overhang at either end.''
 And, speaking of a counterbalance, Study the kangaroo; there is not a prettier example of equilibrium in all positions. The further over he leans the more his tail comes into action off the ground"
 And again, in speaking of general design, Wherever possible, try to work for elasticity as against rigid ity. You find very little of the rigid in nature and little trees often survive gale by bending. where big ones are blown down."
 All of which was undoubtedly very true, and made more of an impression on his hearers than some of the more complicated mathematical demonstra- tions that followed.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-22
THE most beautiful of all millinery

THE most beautiful of all millinery
 l sings it's swan song in August and adds a regret for the passing of the season that brings it in. Made for the warmest days, the airy hats of mid summer vanish like a morning mist, as soon as the first hint of chill comes in September breezes; they only four ish in the balmiest air and brightest sunshine; their career is brief but glorious.
 Five of these dreams of summer, ex- pressed in terms of millinery fabrics and trimmings, are shown in the group pictured here. The well-beloved. wide brimmed, transparent hat at the top Is perennial favorite, one of the good things that every summer brings, developed in accordance with the sea sons styles. It is shown made of black malines on a shape that is widened at the sides ry pointed curves in the generous brim. The brim is bordered with black piping braid. the crown Is a soft puff of malines, and for trim ming there is wide bow, posed to- ward the right side and A.)read across the front. Always there are these peer less. picturesque black hats for mid summer. This year they have rivals in hats of brown malines or lace.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-22

'tNow, boy, you do that again. Can't make out exactly where l have gone, can you? Well, you are going to find out in about a minute" His grip frightened. "Ah! there you are!"
 His finger pressed the trigger. send ing forth a spurt of flame. A brawny red arm was flung up, the hand grip ping at the rock for support; then n rife went crashing down into the chasm and the next instant an Indian whirled head downward, the body striking a narrow ledge and bouncing off into space. Three shots answered the crack of the revolver, so swiftly as to seem echoes, the bullets striking the solid rock wall, one, crushed out of all shape, dropping directly in front of Olga, crouching in the entrance. Shelby laughed, but with eyes stern and watchful.
 "Three more located" he said pleas antly. "Seem to have us pretty well trapped. I'd like to know how they got up here without using the trail. I thought you were goin' after that ex- tra gun?"
 q am, Tom, but I can't stay In there. I want to be out here with you.'
 'Why I ain't in a mite O danger little girl. Those reds can't shoot
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-22

IN WHATEVER direction vacation time calls, to whatever part of the country it leads, the tourist, on diver sion bent, is sure to need a sport suit These smart clothes, for all sorts of outdoOring, prove themselves the most adaptable of all apparel. They have an informal and pastime fla vor that exactly suits vacation time. One is well enough dressed in them, and not too much dressed in them, for all the sorts of places that travel CTS visit.
 The newest arrivals in pastime clothes are those suits, or one-piece dresses, of knitted wool or silk. The wool ones are very sturdy and well suited to real sport wear. Those of silk have the same smartness, but are not designed for exactly the same uses; they are we'll described as out dOoring clothes. A chic suit of this character is pictured here The plaited skirt is made of a white wool woven fabric, and the overblOuse of knitted
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-22

He thought I was after him-a detec- tive, or something-an' he just crum- bled up, without maxim no fight at all. I reckon he'd been hidin' her so long, he just naturally got It into his nut he was guilty of some crime. Enyhow, the next thing knowed, he'd gone out back of the dance hall an shot him. self"
 He stopped, shaken by paroxysm of coughing. Shelby held him tightly. and finally this passed away, the man resting weakly on his arms, but with mind evidently wandering.
 q used to talk all right" he whis- pered hoarsely. gasping for breath, "an' I could warble some. too. Say. did you ever hear me singT
 'eYes, Kid, I've heard you"
 "Sure, you did. Everybody said I had a wonderful voice. Trouble with me is I never ain't had no show. If I could'er got started in opera, I'd never been out yere getting plugged by no Mex woman. It's hell, ain't 1t? But, say; where was I. enyhow7"
 You just explained why Calkins killed himself"
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-22

silk or silk Jersey cloth. Tne blouse is finished at the bottom with a turned up cuff, widened at the side into scallOp. It is hemmed down with heavy silk floss in running stitches and contrasting color. which Is also used for the embroidery on the bot tom of the blouse and about the open ing at the front. Cuffs of satin finish the elbow sleeves, and the same mate rial makes the rolled collar and vestee.
 Short box-coats in high colors and made of the same materials as this blouse are found in the company of striped skirts. The skirts repeat the color in the coat, alternating 1t with white, and are either side or box plaited. White hats and white shoes are sure to look well with these suits Loosely knitted, yarn sweater-coats in white are great favorites. to be worn with plaited skirts In white and colored plaits.