davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Clothes Only Thought
OF Girls IN America,
Says Miss From Soviet

one has lonsed for and always
been denied!
Would Go TO College.
She speaks Russian, Yiddish,
German and Is learning French.
She is studying English and citizen
snip at night school. and in day
school French. sewing. gym aud
swimming. The teachers have been
anxious that she take as many
doing subjects as possiblc, know
Ing that associating things and
action viii be her greatest help In
learning Bnglish. After high school
she wants To go to college. So far
as her ambitions are concerned. che
has done better than to bitch her
wagon to a star she has taken in
all the luminarics OF the shining
lcavens. For this 13-ycar-old child.
this Russian girl from the war torn
little country near the Baltic sea
wants to be an astronomer. And
just as soon as she has mastered
he new tongue. she wants TO begin
studying towards that end.
what do you think Of American
girls2" was the next question. She
laughed, shrugged and wrinkled her
charming and freckled little nose.
They think about nothing but
clothes She said.
They think about what they wear
and what they eat but they don't
,are whether anybody else Is hum
CRY or not"
The talk ended, we walked back
to the door of Clare's classroom.
Her Questionor held out her hand
20 her TO bid her goodbye. Glare
cuhtisied again in her quaint man
ner, then with shy daring held out
her hand in the new American way
Bobbing her head In earnest ef-
fort she said. with difficulty but
with great triumph
Goodbye"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Next NOvember's Test
Revives Old Ambitions;
C. o. P. Badly Tangled
BY BASCOM N. TIMMONS

WASHINGTON Nov. 5.--Thcse times Of The year
when gentlemen whose ambitions candidatoria begin
think about the electorate. This thinking done by
who merely politicians and by patriots who their
country willingly sacrificing themselves upon the alter of
public service
One year ago this week Warren G.. Harding elected
president of the United States by the greatest majority
given any year from this week Mr. Hardings party
must before the people on its record Therefore, why
should not gentlemen being at the halfway place, do
thinking about the water that has passed the old mill
wheel in the last year and wonder what the next yearand
the next eleconhods for them, be they republicans
democrats?
And why, also should not gentlemen, whose aspirations
are candidatorial think about the electorate?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

well Eoing and had made a few
CIRCUITS OF the airdrorne he switched
on the current, which fired the fuse
and for few minutes bright
flames and dense smoke were to be
seen.
The expected supreme test was
not reached, for the immense air
pressure on tho rapid moving
machine not only prevented any
spread OF the fire but actually ex-
tingulshed that in the petrol con-
tainer.
when the machine came 70 rest
there was no sign OF fire. but the
wings were scorchcd at pointA
Small holes were burned through,
but the dope had successfully re.
sisted any tendency for the smoul-
derlng to develop into flames The
pilOt'a clothinr R.aa unaffl.cted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Honolulu VIII Soon
Haze Real Movie Studio

HONOLULU, T. H.-Plans ara un-
der way 10 establish the first petma-
nent moving picture studio in Hbno-
lulu, according to w. +. Aldfich,
local film producer. Mr.. Aldrich
plans an initial layout OF about Si5,-
o0e, which. he says will be in
creased as rapidly as possible until
eventually a big producing company
ls established.
The new studio will occupy the
site OF the historic Cleghorn home,
Il Aiahau, where Robert Louis
stevenson wrote a number OF his
5est-known stories, and which was
recently destroyed by fire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Offers to Sell "Tips"
From Mars for 20 Cents

COLUMBUS, Ohio.--That he Is re-
celying dream messages from Mars
which are superior 70 all forms OF
government is the claim made by
Prof. Charles V. Barton. Santa Cruz.
Cal, on printed postcard he
mailed 20 City Clerk Moore here.
Professor Barton informed Clerk
Moore that he is able also to settle
all problems Of politics. tariff and
graft, as well as all labor troubles.
An interesting portion OF the com
munication was the assertion that,
for this cure all information the pro-
fessor made a charge OF only 20
cents TO cover the cost of mailing
and preparing two letterA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Henry Ford for President

But a great many other things in
teresting In a way yationally and In
terestiHg in a way @ oklahoma have
been happening here lately. one %
the things not particularly important
ls a boom for Henry Ford for presl-
dent. No one seems 10 know
whether the fliyyer king In demo-
crat or a republican. though II IS
family recalled that In the Ford
SewbeTry fracas FOrdaran in both
primaries, losing in the republican
and winning In the democratic.
Slightly more interesting is the
boom for Harding for second term
started by Secretary Albert Il. Fan
AT Atlanta Mr.. Fall went on 10
argue that the president had made
good. and. therefore. Is entitled 10 a
second term.
There are those here Fho will BE-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Russ Print Shop in Berlin.

BERLlN.-The Russian govern
ment will start an official publish
ing firm and printing shop In Berlin.
giving as a reason that il is unable
10 print enough books in Russia be-
cause of the shortage of indispen-
sable machinery. 1t will also open
Russian arts exhibition this winter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

work In the GrntwicS laboratory Of
dozen years ago, when the micro
scopic worm. but not the nuglo-
worn. had been worked with.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-09
FRIENDS SURPRISE MIR.
MASON TAYLOR WITH
BIRTHDAY DINNER

On the morning OF Oct. 2sth. the
friends, neighbors and relatives OF
Mr.. ]. Mason Taylor, OF the Union
neighborhood, came with well-filled
baskets to celebrate his sixty-first
birthday. Mr.. Taylor had gone to
Horse Branch on the early train.
Imagine his surprise when he ar
rived home about 1880, through
the rain. to be greeted by his many
friends. The following we're pres
emit: Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Taylor and
son, Walsie: Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Taylor: Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Jackson
and children, Lucy. Clyde and Ed
ward; Mr. and Mrs. Hob Taylor; Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Taylor and sons,
Austin and Edward; Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Taylor; Mr.. and Mrs. w. r..
Gray, daughter, Ruby and grandson,
Glenn Cray Reid; Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Stevens and children, Ethel. Mil
dred. Pauline Lindel, Carroll. Hay
ward and Harrison; Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason Taylor; Mrs. Will Chick ann
daughter Lucy; Mrs. Raymond
Chick; Mrs. Leo Brown and daugh-
tiers. Marie Ethel and Mary Francis;
Mrs. Matte Plummer and daughter,
lmogene; Mrs. Give Sandefur; Mrs.
Harriet Paxton and daughter, Ida:
Mr.. George w. Ferguson and daugh-
ter, Tina; Misses Una Taylor, Fife
Taylor. and Thelma Arbuckle:
Messrs. George Taylor. Rex Arbuc-
kle, Tolbert Arbuckle and Guy Tay-
kle Tolbert Arbuckle; Guy Taylor
and Mrs. John Arbuckle.
All departed feeling it had been
an enjoyable day and wishing Mr..
M a n y-rpera- happy hirth1aXs.
Words were inadequate to express
Mr.. Taylor's appreciation of good
will evidenced by his friends, neigh
DOrs and relatives.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-09
OAK GROVE

Farmers of this vicinity are very
busy gathering corn.
Sunday School is progressing at
this place.
Mr.. E. d. Foreman is visiting his
daughter. Mrs. Ollie Wedding. of
MaceO.
Mrs. Jennie Woosley and daugh-
ter. Eula. Were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Woosley.
New Baymus School spelled against
Cedar Grove School Friday evening,
New Baymus defeating by a few
scores.
Prof. Oscar Shultz and family. Of
Hartford, visited relatives in this
vicinity from Friday until Sunday
afternoon.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-09
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our beloved
son and brother, Leslie Shields, who
departed this life Nov. 2, 1918.
Just three years ago today our
darling passed away. Lord, keen
green the grave that lies beneath
the starry skies. God called him
home; it was His will, but in our
hearts he will always linger. For all
of us he did his best. May God
grant him eternal rest. He is sadly
missed by
MOTHER, SISTER and BROTHER.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-09
'4!5s'ItH IL
men 7[N}
New at the Game.

I "Was your secondhand truck re-
SPARED by an expert?" said Farmer
Chessman.
I'm a little suspicious that It
wasn't" replied Farmer Brookfeld
"Ihe young teller who did the work
took the machine all apart, put it to-
gether again so 1t runs as easy as
gold watch. an charged me only
SO"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-09
Appropriate.

1tsYas their wooden wedding.
And, now. darling," said the wife,
who was In one IF her sweet moods.
what are you going to give me?"
~ give you myself" said the hus-
band.
"YOurself?'
"Yes: don't you remember calling
me blockhead last nght?"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-09
Two Strings.

Social Stude Drowning in perplex-
lty ON hearing once more that she ia
not at home)--I wonder, Jimmy, IL
your sister realizes that have treated
her TO three taxi rides and four CON
certs this month?
you bet she realizes IT, That's why
she's Keeping her engagement to Bill
Henderson a secret."-.Iudge.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-09
Mad. Anyhow

"One Of our prominent professors
gave an interview to one of the re-
porters with the understanding that
his name must not appear in print"
Then it evidently got into the pa
per-"
"Yes, and now he is mad because
" was spelled wrong."-Kansas
Brown Bull
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-09
Time to Keen Cool.

"As i was coming home tonight"
said Mr.. Dubwalte. II was held up"
Mercy" exclaimed Mrs. Dubwaite.
BY highwayman?'
mo, by traffic policeman"
'"Then you didn't lose anything"
Eyes, ! did. lost my temper and
TIN now under bond"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-09
EFFICIENCY

EFFICIENCY
sobble: Which Of yer two feIlers
y gonna marry, sis2
Sister: Why do you want TO
know?
sobbie: Well, ! don't wanna
watse my valuable time botherInu
with the wrong one.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-09
Speaks Feellnqly.

Speaker-Is there any ore here who
does not believe in the basic principle
that the more hands there are the less
work there will be for each worker?
Woman-Ycs, I don't believe II.
And may ! ask, madam. what you
know about it?"
81 am a manicurist."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-09
Opportunity Lost.

-. Opportunity Lost.
ueld you jump" asked the mo-
,Sar's ghost! !" exclaimed
N 'p' "To keep you from
stOuld be
during a P ! missed u chance
danger of Urgency brake"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-09
Back to Town Cr;er

How many residents Of any small
community have ever Considered what
might happen If there We're no news
papers? just previous TO Sub
scribe for Your Home Town Paper
Week" which Is To be observed the
country over November TIP. is good
time to recall the plight OF Macon,
Mo, not long ago, when fire put the
Chronlce-iierald out Of business for
two weeks.
According "a The Publishers AUX
Hilary, the old town crier, relic of
many years back. was yanked from
his hiding place, busted off, and put
back On his job, with janglng bell.
a megaphone, and fog-hOrn voice only
little worse for long disuse.
IL may have been novelty for two
weeks. But think of community
without printers ink, compelled 10 get
its announcements OF auctions, sales,
court sessions. births, marriages.
deaths, epldeinics Of sickness, dog or
iinances, board meetings. commence
ihthtS' t'N h"tN'S, duNtTISthitulS
Of help and situations wanted. acct
dents, and the rest. through u shouted
ip;-sa'. like that Of the ordinary train
only gi.:i., u city depot. The town
bling make .santie Inquire IN his day.
! the mesh of M'd IKE to return TO
swine larger than one h.. ~ =.
deep snow falls during LII
igs is the tree may be protected by
% 16 ing up the cylinder of wire
after packing the snow at the base
hould tree. This is done to prote,
the tree from the mice which do
dou- work under the crusted snow
ected the rabbits which work on tot
vac II paper, corn or tobacco
dou- are used these should be tied
they the trunk Of the tree, the stall
old. ing stood on end. It is nee
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-09

cholera virus coupled with saRs-A,.
tion about the farm is the only
hicans of preventing and controlling
the disease which is considered the
most serious obstacle to the swine
raising industry.
The best time to vaccinate pigs is
wheu they are from eight to 16
weeks old or about ten days after
seaning at which time they should
ne given both the serum and the
rinas. these two comprising the dou-
Ole method OF treatment. Infected
premises make II necessary to vac
<Inste the pigs with either the dou-
Me or single treatment when they
IRE from two TO four weeks old.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-09
g about disturbed.


tnrms about disturbed.
my remarkable
fascinating Faii with nature
From or up in the
Hog cholera, a di, get her 10
ed against at all TRY time the
sd in seriousness wi,
the fall crop of pigs
ing special attention nos q,
VI ne State. according
husbandry specialists at Miss
Of Agriculture. Vaccins,ave
suti-hog-cholera serum re-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-09
Hasn't Returned Yet.

were beating back to normally.
That much you can't deny;
And maybe some day we shall see
% A nickel slice of pie. -Awgwan.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-09

Z
November is here. 1t is a mon
enthusiastically devoted to the inte
estsEd the thanksgiving Shopp'
here atthis Store month Of bu,
ing opportunities Of exception
merit and saving. 1t offers attractiy
items for the Home iinterestin
ones for the forehanded Christina
shopper seasonable, stylish ap
parel TO put right on now. Stock
are unusually large and prices ger
erously low.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-16

yeys of homestoGds where not on surv eyed lands Q be extended to lands filed on as provided herein.
 To file appli ication as provided hereinc boye, ex-selviue persons shall have been bona fide residents of the Territory of Alaska who were regu- larly called, enlisted drafted, in ducted or commissioned, and who served on active duty in tho army, Gavy or marine corps of the United States between the 9th day of April, 1917, and the 11th day of Novem- Der, 1918. Also any such bona tide resident who being a citizen of the United States al the time of h. , entry tEeiein served on active duty in the naval, military or air forces Of the governments associated with the Unitcd States between these dates.
 Persons, who. during the pericd Cf their service. refused on con scientious, political or other ground. to subject themselves to full mill tary discipline or unqualified serv- ice. or who willie in such servic were separated thcrefrom under circumstances amounting to a dis honorcble discharge and who hay not subsequently been officially re- stored 10 an honorable status, arc not entitled 10 claim hereunder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-16
Post t-Season Basketball to ] Be Played by Douglas and
 <. Metlakatla Teams.

t H
 Tho Metlakatla basketball team is to invade Douglas shortly for a post-season series of games with the Douglts High School team for the championship of Southeastern Alaska, according to word received here yes terdoy.
 Coach Gordon c. Mitchell. replying to a challenge from the. Metlakatla team, recently wired the Metlakatla manager that the Douglas boys would be glad to take on the Metlakatlans but that they would not be able to play in Metlakatla or Ketchikan, as suggested in the challenge, since alii members of the Douglas team were attending High School and such a trip would interfere with tffeir school work.
 Following receipt of the word that the> Metfakatla team is coming here, the Douglas team, champions of Gastineau Channel, last night held rief-wofkout preparatory to again conditioning for the sport.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-16
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office
 Serial 04753

Juneau, Alaska, February 23, 1921. NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to the Act of Congress approved May 10, 1872, and the Actc amendatory thereto, George H. Whitney, of Juneau, Alaska, has filed application Serial 04753 in the U s. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, for patent for Thirteen Hundred and Twenty (1320) feet in length and Six Hundred and Sixty (660) fcct in width on the Hey Strait Limestone Placer Claim" the said placer claim being embraced in the Es4S. Mineral. Survey No. 1427, sit uated on the south shore> of Lemi- surfer Island, Sitka Mining District, in Latitude 5Se 15' 20" north, Longitude 1360 05' 40" west at U. s. M, M. No. 1427, the said claim being more particularly de- scribed as follows. ''s-as'~ -''-a
 Commencing at Corner No. l whence U. s. M. M. No. 1427 bears s 66o O9' 20" E, S.39 feet, thence N g 30' w 660 feet to Corner No. 2, thence N 6So 0S' E 1920 feet to Corner No. 3, thence s g 30' k 660 feet to Corner No. 4, thence 8 6S' 08' w 1920 feet to Corner No. ]. the place of beginning, con- taining an area of 19.536 acres, magnetic variation 280 30' east
 Said claim is bounded on the vest by the Christmas" lode claim, on the north by unoccupied ground, on the east by the Balance" placer claim, and on the south by waters of Icy Strait.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the above placer m.uing ground, or premises, or any portion thereof, are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, within the period of publication or eight months thereafter or be barred by the provisions of the statute.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register.
 First publication, Feb. 25, 1921.
 Last publication, April 26, 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-16
Y NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 In the Probate Court Before. H. B

Y NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 In the Probate Court Before. H. B. LeFeyye, U. s. Commissioner and Ex.0fficio Probate Judge, for Ju- neau Precinct, Alaska.
 In the Matter of the, Guardianship of the person and estate of War ren s. Burns, an Insane Person. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Twas on the 24th day of Jan uary,. 1921, by the U. S. Commis- sioner. Ex-Officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct, Juneau, Alaska duly and regularly appointed guard, ian of the person and estate ol Warren s. Burns, an insane person, and I have taken the oath of office and letters of Guardianship have been issued to me;
 THEREFORE all persons having claims against the said Estate hre hereby required to present them to me at my office at Juneau, Alaska, with the proper vouchers within six months from the date of this notice Dated this 9th day of March, 1921. ARTHUR OOGHE,
 Guardian. First. publication March g, 1921.
 Last publication April 6, 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-16
VOTERS PREPARE
 FOR pLEBISc|TE
 IN UPPER SlLESIA
Ballot Sunday Will Determine Whether Province Shall Be
 Germany's or Poland's.
(Continued From Page One. )

population stirred up and create en- mites among a people who wish to live in peace. Tho population IS nearly equally divided between the Poles and Germans. The wealth and educ9tion are German and the Poles would have about az much influence as the Mexicans would havc in 2 | plebiscite in Arizona were it not Afor other considerations. Among these other considerations was the decision of the Supreme Coracil in ordering the plebscite within lS months Of the establish mort Of the Inter-Allied Commis- t-r This Commission took over coatrol of the region on February |. 1920. Since then there have been frequent clashes between the rival nationals
 Poles Handicapped.
 The Poles have charged that while the French forces have becn cvmpatnedc toward them, the Brit ish and Italian officers have puf- eucd another course, some scions of eristocratic families, for social req sons, livsn9 on friendly terms with tNn wonlthy German landowners and industrial leaders. The post oiticG, railroad and political authori- tic- also were allowed to remain 1 c German and this ie regarded is an ] other Polish handicap.
 The greatest wrong claimed to have been suffered by the Poles, , however, is the fact thGt the Inter- i Allied Commission has permitted tho existence of the German 'sich- i ,'rheitswchr," military organiZa- 1 tion recruited throughout Germany i and which is charged with oppres- sion and provoking riotous out 1 breaks. The Germans also are ac- cused of trying to terrorize the 1 Poles.
 Upper Silesia is bounded on the .East by Poland, on the South by FCzechoslovakia and on the West by Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-16
Robert w. Bliss Nominated Third Asst. Secretary State

WASHINGTON, March 16--Presi- dent Harding yesterday nominated Robert w. Bliss of New York to ba Third Assistant Secretary of State
 It is understood the President has selected Fred E. Scoby, of San An tonic, Tex, to be Director of the Mint Raymond Baker, present di- rector, said today, however, that he has not resigned, and he has no in tention of so doing. his term not ex- piring untH next year.
 Scoby is personal friend of the President and was the latter's host when MT. Harding visited Point Isabel soon after his election.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-16
Portland Shadow" Believed Arrested in Los Angeles

PORTLAND, Ore, March 16.- The Portland police are preparing to compare the finger prints of Her bert l.. Johnstone, under arrest in Los Angeles on charges of having attempted to blackmail George Mottman, former Mayor of Olympia, who recently terroriZed Portland business men with threats of death if money was not paid as immunity. Methods employed in the two eases are said to have been the same
 Johnstone will be returned tG Olympia to face trial there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-16
A. N. B. INITIATES

At the regular meeting of Douglas Camp Alaska Native Brotherhood. in A. N. B. Hall last night, six new members were initiated. They are: :: John Willis, Tom Smith, George Paul. Aaron Wilson, James Gibson, and Joseph Stevens.
 Last Thursday, 'Ipopulace meet ing" was called to order by the Douglas Camp, at which William l.. Paul, Grand Camp Secretary and na' tives' delegate to Washington, spoke on various subjects of interest to the Brotherhood. Luncheon was served after the meeting.
 Mr. Paul is now in Sitka, but will return here Saturday on the Este beth
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-16
Or JMne0u s
 Waterfront
LATOUCHE LEAVES PORT
 AFTER UNLOADING COAL

The freighter Latouche, after hay ing discharged 380 tons of Lady smith coal at the, Pacific Coast Coal Company bunkers, left direct for Western Alaska at 6 o'clock last night to discharge the balance of her cargo at various places. Among the stops will be one at False Pass at the p E. Harris cannery where sixteen men and considerable amount of freight will be unloaded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-16
IN PORT,
 LEAVES AGAIN TONiGH T

After having made a quick trip to Ketchikan to go on the marine ways for repair work. the Ambas- sador arrived from Chichagoff last night and is taking on cargo to. day for the Chichagoff Mining Com pany The boat will leave al Il o'clock tonight for Chichagoff
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-16
HALlBUT FLEET SAILS
 FOR FISHING BANK

The last of the Juneau halibut fleet left port this morning for the fishing banks. The boats of the fleet were delayed in getting away on account of the cold, windy weather that made it impossible to outfit or navigate Most of the vessels will be due back in port in about ten days.