davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

tidy up, you lool, dust covered Then
hurry down to tho auditorium.
want you to come down and hear
Professor smoker from Ohio This
Is his last lecture"
Talked about Animals.
My friend tritd to beg or. but tho
bishop said, you know how Intense
V interesting he IN and he will give
you something that maybe YOU viii
use In a sermon. Come down.
" wouldnt be 30 insistent but | know
II will do YOU good"
My friend Kind OF stalled around,
and the bishop Kept hurryinR him
and finally hc had cup ut tea.
and they strollcd over under protest
To tho auditorium. and there the
crowd was very large.
There ono the platform stood Doc
tor Smoker and what was he talk
ing about Tie was talking about q
ella monstcr. That's this monster
that lives on the plains ot Arizona
ana New Mexico. lie was talking
about the Gila poisons, and the
horned owl, ana an oppossum aud
rat. and II you can find any moro
unattractivo things 10 talk olout. !
wish you'd tell me what they arc.
IT you NAu asked me 10 ada ono
more would have put IN pole
cat But thcrc he stood, and he was
talking about their characteristics,
aud their habits, and their love, and
their care Tor their young. and
many thiug4 that nobody would
know unless they had made an in -
tense and close observation OF long
years OF study. and tho audience
would cry and show their sympathy
when ne told Of their affection for
their young,
lie found himself leaning forward
ana then waving his handkerchief
and giving him chautauqua sa-
Lutte and then wiping tho tears from
his cycs. Ito said he never enjoyed
an hour more In his life than he did
sitting there listening 20 Professor
Smoker talk about an owl and a
ella monster And never heard OF
anybody who had interest IN an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25


vpp'hN""' hu' '"lvf'l n'h' MY
i'''uu "'" out ana 'Hld
10 "a man can talk about th0s"
things and Keep q man awake. and
oven laughing and crying and vhiIr
am taking about Jesus Christ tr'N
Will sit and ynnk and pun thcir
watch then ! know There is sUm'-
thing WRONG WITH mc. and | have
''s' ivy VISION.
,,..,. ..'i '',,I'Hl P'..'.' m L",
can't Interest ,Ni v'nr. ,w tl,Irr I'm
get you to ro to heaven tnt,n try.
ing io keep '"u uNi "t hell J VIII
'"n-ld't thN 'Npr' i3 suW"ihlnF
MI"Uk WIN M'.
preached Sumo years rgo uui iu
Boulder Colo. tittr ruu over urcn
in Bould'r' Nh tnai. a. u.Hty
Town " U.s. 3D. N''HIiul D.tN. lt luH
w a""u' ".u.' Toe, nEI in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

That inImitable team. Charles
Chaplin and Mack Swain, have done
II again. In THE Idle Clns5." Chap
Inns latest First National attracti )n
which comes to tho strand theatrr
on Sunday Mack towers as Of yore
above the dlminutive Charlie. Tho
fun bcgins from their first meeting
There have been comdcy teams IN
l.re In moving pictures but Chaplin
never had n better foil than Mack
Swain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

Mack is six feet. thrco inches tail
and weighs In the ncighborhood OF
240 pounds. When Charlie falls into
his clutches. an appealing cxprcsaion
IN his eyes, there is no human being
who cag resist the contrast.
The Idle Class" IL In n class by
itself, Although not as long ag
Tho Kid" Il packs more fun 10 the
reel than any film Chaplin has ever
done. nc.--Advcrtlscment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

low would pick y up, They stood
with their watches To see how dcep
they could drill into that granite
in ton minutes Well sir, the people
stood on their seats. they waved
their hats and their coats, they
shricit"d and they screamed, they
took ridDa I found myself picking
uut couple uf follows As my m.
,uiit,e aud ga euy "Go tu 90 JaCh.
that's the. STUFF. now you arc goiug
why the pour,ration. rolled down
their faces and tnolr backs ne thoN
COSTtNUEp. oS rAGE ELEVEN
Robort A. McBirney
runcral Director P2t < Main
Phone Ogngo 1gl-t5G Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

Whoever holds such views SHUTS
Heavens vision out from the peo-
pie. The men that hHN'e. moved the
world and set her going Godward,
the men Of blessed memory. have
been men who believed that God,
and Jesus Christ tho Son of God, and
that salvation was TO be had by re.
pentance and faith In the shed
bIod OF Jesus Christ. They held up
the bleeding form OF Christ as
Gods ultimatum for sin and man q
only hope TO keep out or hell, You
can 20 and read and see II they
are not men.
SO 1 think there is moro religion
in the pews In the average church
than there Is In the pulpit. And
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-13
$4,000 YOUNGSTERS
VICTIMS OF RICKETS

OF all diseases thai ar. ,uk.ng a
deadly toll among the children Of
Vienna as the result of unier-feeding
ricketts, is pro ing the most ~eriOus and
widespread menace. Not less than 3d.
eco children are suffering from this
painful afiictioI. accordinA to official
estimates.
To rescue these through providing
proper food, clothing and medical at
tention that otherwise they cannot oh
tain the European Relief Council COM
posed of eight leading American ie-
lief agencies. is making :: :int appeal
for S33. 100000 for the relief of ;.5OO.-
600 destitute and suffering Europe; i
children.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-13

The features OF this girl portray the
finest type of Polish childhood tina,
now lies engulfed in hunger and dis
ease and all their attendant mfserfes.
Relief already administered oy Amer
lea has preserved her beauty and
freshness. albeit her eyes betray the
suffering she has seen, but literally
millions in her own and adjacent coun-
tries still have no one to look to but
America as another winter of horror
closes in upon them. To the end thai
their prayer may not go unanswered
eight leading American relief organiza-
lions have banded together in Joint
appeal in behalf Of Europe's suffering
children. They are the American Re
lief Administration, the American Red
Cross, the American Friends Relief
Committee (Quakers), the Jewish Joint
Distribution Committee, the Federal
Churches of Christ in America, the
Knights of Columbus. the Y. NJ c. A.
and the 7. w. c. a
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-13
An E1RIY EAsTER

Easter viii come unusually early
this year. It arrives Sunday, March
81. and this nay be the cause OF some
worry. for display of Easter toggery
is more doubtful with the day coming
almost N winter. Lent begins We'd
nesday. February 9.
There win be total eclipse of the
moon which win be visible here. oe-
es,rrirs late at night OF April 21st,
and extending into the morning Of
tbs 22nd.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-13
UNION PACIFIC YTsFE TkRIE

Effective November 18th, 1920;
trains depaft from Hays as follows:
East Bound
No. 102 Departs 1905 A. NJ.
No. 104 Departs s:25 A.
No. 10 Departs 11:15 4. M.
No. 152 Departs 6:1e A. NJ. Loc. Frt.
Wsst Bound
No. 119 Departs 2:49 A. M.
No. 16e Departs 1918 P. n.
No. lob Departs 1888 P. M.
No. Isl Departs 1:1O P. NJ. Loo. Frt.
A. W. Noble,
Agent.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-13
/ 100000 POLISH CHILDREN SICK.

One million five hundred thousand
children in Poland today need medical
attention. Their condition has been
caused by hunger 9nd want. To save
them the Europeair Relief Council iS
appealing to the people of the United
States for $33.OOO,OGO to carry on re-
lief work in stricken Europe.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-13
The Chinese Years.

Like our own leap year, every third
year in China is longer than its pred
ecessors, but the Chinese add
whole month, instead of an extra day.
to make up for the time lost, accord
ing to their calculation of the calen-
dar.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-13
Possible Explanation.

Mother said the sweet girl.
George told me solemnly that that
pretty hairpin holder he gave me cost
IS; yet today saw exactly the same
kind on sale for ten cents You
know, my dear. that George is very
religious" replied~mother- Most like
ly he bought that ar a charitable ba-
Ear"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-13
venersfe Sandal Wood.

No wood is so largely used by Hin
dus IN India as sandal wool. Whether
living or dead, It has been connected
with their religious ceremonies zoz
over fourteen centuries
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-13

Dr. Brown treats diseases of the
Stomach, Liver, Blood, Skin, Nerves,
Heart, Spleen, Kidneys, Bladder, Seq
ual Diseases, Diseases of Women,
Rheumatism, Diabetes, CatarrL, Bed
Wetting, Leg Ulcers, certain forms
of Paralysis, Weak Lungs, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Appendicitis, Gau Stones,
Golfers, Tumors, Cancers, Bilious
ness, Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Emaciation,
Epilepsy, Headaches, Sleerlessness,
Neurasthenia, Obesity, Piurisy, Scro-
fulous Diseases, Diseases of Men.
If you have Kidney or Bladder
troubles bring an ounce bottle of
your urine for analysis.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-13
The doctor furnishes all his own
PILES

The doctor furnishes ali his own
medicines.
PILES
Itching, Bleeding Blind or Pro-
truding Piles quickly and permanent
Iy cured WITHOUT THE KNIFE.
No cutting, no chlcroform or other
dangerous anesthetic used. He gives
a contract and guarantee to cure
every case he treats, no matter how
long standing, Or refund every cent
of your money.
If you are afflicted with this pain
full and troublesome malady It viii
pay you to call and have a talk with
him.
The doctor is authorized by the
State of Kansas TO treat all chronic
diseases OF men and women
Examination and consultation free
and confidential
Office Address:
7. c. BROWN, NJ. D.
Alb Ridge Bldg. Kansas City, Mo.
Ref arence: Gate City National Bank
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-13

An annualar eclipse of the sun.
April 8, total eclipse of the sun, on
October 1, and a partial eclipse of
the moon October 16 viii be visible
here.
Holidays and days of special OBJ
servance during 1921 will fall on the
following days of the week:
Sunday-Easter, March 27; May
Day, May 1; Christmas, Dec. 25; New
Year, Jan. l..
Monday-Kansas Day, Jan. 20;
Valentines Day, Feb. IA; Memorial
Day, May 30; Independence Day,
July 4; Labor Day, Sept. 5; Hallow-
cen, Oct. 31st.
Observation-Disclosures birthday,
February %; and Flag Day, June Ia.
Wednesday-Ground Hog Day,
February End.
Thursday-St. Patrick's Day, Mch,
27; Thanksgiving Day, Nov. "a.
Friday-April Fool, April 1; Arm
istiee Day, November IL.
Saturday-Lincoln's birthday, Feb
ruary II.
Paste this list up for reference
Rocks County Record.
AT THE STRAND THEATRE
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-13
Bats Not cIassed as Birds.

BETS EE0I SFeoScu % DIiu
The bureau Of biological survey
says that bats are not birds. They
are mammals, though adapted to life
In the air by the possession of wings
formed by a membrane attached be
tween the greatly prolonged bones of
the arm and hand.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
Stokes FIELD
down TOFOUR
w. E. D., Jr., and Clifford Moore
Eliminated" - Wallace to
Refute Charges.

NEW YORK. March 20.-Out of
the West, Edgar T. Wallace, star
correspondent in the Stokes divorce
suit. has started for New York to
face in open court the women who
have accused him of undue friend
ship with Mrs. Helen Stokes.
BRANDS CHARGES FALSE.
Martin Littleton. chief counsel for
Mrs. Stokes, announced the departure
of the mining magnate last night
and promised that something would
crack soon after his arrival.
For Wallace, in a telegram TO the
lawyer. branded-branded is the
proper Western word-every accu-
sation against Mrs. Stokes as false.
He only asked permission to con-
front tho persons who made them.
Supreme Court Justice Finch, in
recognition of the Westerner's i'm
psrtance, has adjourned the trial un-
. til Wallace arrives. With an extra
$1,000 allowance for expenses, Little-
; ton Is losing no time in the interval.
Investigators from his office ara
, checking UP the records and the testi-
mony of the men and women who
have assailed Mrs. Stokes good name.
"wEDDIE" IS OUT OF 1T.
BY what is termed gentieman's
agreement. counsel for Mr.. and Mrs.
Stokes have eliminated w. e. D., jr.,
the famous "Weddie"f OF the Stokes
family, from the list of co-respon-
dents and have also dropped the name
of Clifford Moore, who was annoyed
at having been brought into the case
So out of eight starters the field
has narrowed down to Wallace, Hal
Billig, Roland Miller and George
Schroeder. Samuel Roosevelt, artist,
was eliminated by death. The various
unnamed correspondents charged
with accompanying Mrs. Stokes on
<k'ullman cars and other excursions
have not presented themselves for
Identification by Stokes servants
Littleton does not believe they ever
existed.
The five correspondents will take
the witness stand in turn when the
defense opens. The order of preced-
ence has not been fixed. If members
of the family have the right of way
the leaders will be Hal Billig and
Roland Miller, cousin and step-broth-
er. If courtesy dictates, the outsiders,
Schroeder and Wallace, may take the
initiative.
Mrs. Stokes herself will testify at
the point where Littleton deems her
testimony will be most effective.
Aside from a denial of the charges
involving Mrs. Stokes. Littleton is
anxious to let ustice Finch hear from
Wallace's lips what sort of folk dwelt
at 13 East Thirty fifth street along
about 1915. when tne hospitality Of
the manse was at its highest, and no.
body asked anyone's real name.
Wallace has said that he occupied
an apartment there, but has given no
more detailed information. Mrs, De
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
M|NGOJ Jury LOCKED
Up UNTIL MONDAY

WILLIAMSON, w. Va. March 20
The jury in the trigger, trial" in
whose hands rest the fate of Sid Hat
field and his fifteen fellow defendants.
all on trial for the murder of De-
tective Albert C. Felts In Matewan,
the little mining town where the
two-minute gun battle that cost ten
lives ragged ten months ago, is out
today celebrating.
The case. which has dragged along
for weeks in a tense atmosphere, was
placed In the hands of the twelve
men at 5:04 yesterday afternoon af-
ter the prosecution had finished it's
arguments, In which the defendants
were severely scored, especially Sid
Hatfield. chief of police Of Matewan
and principal defendant
At o o'clock last night Judge
Bailey sounded out the jury and an
nounced In court that there was no
Likelihood of a verdict Immediately.
He then adjourned the court until s
o'clock Monday morning.
There was strong rumor to the
effect that the jury stood 10 to 2 for
acquittal when they were locked up
over Sunday.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
Non-Magnetic Building
For Electrical Tests

magnetic experimental building, in which iron
nails sash weights curtain springs other magnetic metal
is used has been completed in Washington by the Depart
ment of Terrestrial Magnetism Carnegie Institution
cordng to the annual report just released Louis A. Bauer
lis director of the department. AtH@.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
FIGHT
LOOMS AGAIN
Senators Trying to Avert Rup.
ture in G. O. P. if Treaty
., is Reintroduced.
BY J. BART CAMPBELL.
international News Service.

A Senate split wide open again on
the League of Nations and other for
eign issues is a possibility of the
existing international situation which
Republican leaders at the Capitol are
bending their energies to avert.
WANT TREATY sCRAPPED.
1t is known that Senators Borah OF
Idaho and Johnson of California and
other Republican "irreconcila bies" are
already preparing to combat any move
toward reopening the treaty Of Ver-
sailles in the Senate. They consider
the treaty as having been "scrapped"
by the Republican landslide in last
years campaign in which they con-
tend the League issue was the para
mount one.
On the other hapd, the Republican
mild reservationists," like McNary
of oregon, McCumber of North Da.
kota, and Kellogg of Minnesota, are
indicating the belief spreading here
that the Senate will at its coming Uses
sion experience considerable difficult,
in avoiding another League debate.
SENATORS ARE PUZZLED.
Anti-League Senator'S, Republican
and Democratic, had anticipated that
the League issue would be closed by
the speedy passage of the Knox peace
resolution. Some of them even hoped
the resolution might be passed at the
recent special session of the Senate.
They expressed disappointment when
the session passed without the Presi-
dent calling. upon the Senate to end
the still existing technical state Of
war between the United States and
Germany and Austria.
Since then, they have been puzzled
by the declaration of Republican
Senators close to the President that
passage of the resolution at this time
would be "inopportune."
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
DEBT FUNDING
.ATSTANDST|LL
Mellon Won't Be Rushed in
Devising Means for
Europe to Pay.
By w. H. ATKINS.
lnterna tisnal News Service.

Negotiations for funding the for
eign loans are at q standstill. For
eign ENJOYS who are here ready to
renew efforts to convert the demand
notes held by this Government into
longtime obligations have teen in.
formed that there will be consider
able delay pending the formulation
of definite foreign loan policy by
the new Administration.
TREASURY MAKING SURVEY.
At the Treasury officials having
special charge of the loans say that
the United States will move slowly"
before entering the scheduled finan-
cial conferences, with a plan which il
will expect the foreign powers to ac-
cept as a reasonable solution of the
loan tangle.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
and Assistant Secretary Wadsworth,
in special charge Of foreign loans.
have conferred with officials of the
State Department, but in the prelimi-
nary conferences scarcely more. has
been accomplished than to arrive at
an understanding of the status of the
loan situation as IL stood when. the
Wilson administration went out of
power.
FURTHER LOANS HALTED.
In the meantime, foreign govern
ments have been halted from drawing
further sums on established credits.
At the Treasury officials declare
that there will be a studious handling
OF commitments" the legality OF
which in numerous instances is quss-
toned. The bona fide character of
these documents, and the question
whether or not the Treasury acts were
responsive to the Liberty Loan acts.
or violated the provisions of those en-
actnents, Is being subjected now to
closest analysis. Administration lead
ers generally do not accept the view
Of the previous administrat ion that
the payment must be made under all
existing commitments" as a matter
OF honor. ....
This is one OF the many phases of
the foreign loan tangle which must
be probed by the Treasury's stafr OF
financial experts, before President
Harding can be fully advised in the
premises. Meanwhile various "mis-
sions" including one from Liberia,
now anchored here, waiting for
chance to get nearly $4,000. 900 more
out of the Treasury In loans, are
virtually camping out" pending fur
ther developments.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

Anquinos testified that she let per-
sons have the keeps to that apartment.
in Wallace's absence.
Mrs. Mabel Matteasian has explain
ed that she shared Wallace's maid,
had access to his telephone and was
in the apartment almost every day,
though she never spoke to the owner
of it.
THAT FLAMED-HAIRED GUEST.
1t was in this apartment that the
crimson-crested woman identified as
Mrs. Stokes was seen, lounging in
linzerie always, with a general atmos-
phere of sang froid and savior faiare.
The lightly draped person has been
identified by one witness as Mrs.
Stokes, because she had such nice
ankles; by another because OF her
general ensemble; by. others from her
radiant locks. with gold hairpins on
the pillows.
But Littleton intends, figuratively,
to tear down the front wall of the
building and give the public vivid
cross section of life. not only in Wal
lace's, but in every other apartment.
So in forecasting that something will
crack when the Westerner gets to
town. the lawyer may have referred
to the foundations of the house.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
|SOC|ETYFO[KS
LOYAL TO F|F|'
Prominent Men and Women
Flock to Standard of
Mrs. StiIIman.

POUGHKEEPSIE, March 2o.--Mer
and women members OF society. II
became known today. are fiocking to
the banner of Mrs. "FYfi" Potter Still
man in the desperate battle that has
developed between her and her hus-
band, James A. Stillman.
First information of her husbands
alleged infldelity came about last
January, says most reliable informa-
ton. And II came from social and
business intimates of the impressive
and bald-headed banker.
SOCIETY BACKS WIFE.
1t may be stated as a positive fact
that society. SO far as is ascertain
able. is entirely in sympathy with
Mrs. stiilman,
1T is positive that Mr.. Stillman's
action thus far has resulted only in
the testimony of servants. 1t Is a
fact that Mrs. Stillman's. lawyers hope
to rest their case on the testimony
of servants.
But II Is an outstanding feature
that her counsel say they have the
confidence Of many men and women
of society and that these men and
women of prominence will be glad to
face publicity for Mrs. Stillman's
sake.
The plan, however, is to try to
prove Mrs. StilIman's case solely by
the use Of servants. Friends and at
sible way her social intimates and the
conhdants OF her husband in the
financial world. .
1t became obvious today that Still
mans friends do not sympathize with
him in his marital, difficulties. Best
evidence of this is the positive infor-
nation that Mrs. Stillman was advised
OF the existence and home OF Mrs.
Florence II. Leeds" by friends of her
husband.
How MRS. Florence H. Leeds"
stands with her own set il easily ss-
tablished.
PERFUMED ATTACKS.
John f. Mack. guardian ad litem for
little Guy Stillman, has received a
half-dozen letters telling of alleged ac-
tions of Mrs. Leeds" and Mr.. Still
man.
Many other letters, signed or anon
ymous. have been received by others
intimately connected with the case.
And all these letters are perfumed.
They are written in feminine hands.
They all show the greatest jealousy
over the rise OF the plumbers daugh.
ter from poverty to affluence.
1t comes straight from the highest
sources that society's opinion of Mrs.
Stillman Is:
"She is a good sport"
And. that phrase Is used in the
finest and cleanest sense, Her friends
all feel certain she tried TO effect a
reconciliation. They all agree that
she wanted to "see 1t through"
Her seventeen-year-o son James
namesake and pride of HIS father.
definitely has taken up the cudgels
for his mother. Miss Anne Stillmap.
nineteen. to all outward appearances
is neutral. but IL is known that her
sympathies are with her mother.
Eleven-year-old Alexander and Guy
are in their mothers care. They do
not know anything about the storm
that has descended upon the house OF
Stillman.
Little Alexander has asked occa-
sionally for his father. He has been
told that his father has gone away"
That's all the two younger children