davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
GOOD 0RPHEUM BILL
Audience az Ncys' show sunday Nlght
Highly Pleased with Charac.
ter of Acts Presented

II was an irish face and a iovla
lrlsh laugh tat made or tho or.
pheum audience last night a firm
friend and admirer Of Jack Ken
nedy y Co, In "A Golf Proposal. d"
JACK Kennedy. about whom tho 1T
aio STORY made up OF golf and mar
rage licenses revolved, so ganuInoi
enjoyed himsolf that his enthusiaSns
crossed the footliRhts and came hack
hshin on the rebound In appiAusr
JACK Kennedy Is as convincing in nj.
inpefsonation and he Is cleyer ana
me good support OF the members n
h,s company made "a Golf pro.
posai a satisfactory part OF last
The gentle art of pantomlme was
suehuhstrated by Swor Brothers H.
NJ n iirst lew minutes OF their I'm
persohations OF tho Southern Dark
ey' Tulsa knows Swor Brother.
anu greeted them again last nigh
with huge enjoyment. Tho TO,
possess the ability to amuse win a
nun mum Of words and thos, fon'
70 the point. Their act receiv,t
more applause perhaps than any
othor last night. "'
me claim on the program OF Pm,
nis,. nu JuIa Levollo of being Just
eryht ,,a.ei,ti was substantiatod by tn
s,,pn,.,...-, '''''' . VI tHe team VIII
supppScuiy was Pat. He was
nohchlant and human with his ia"
81 patter that was truly different
rom that usually offered in nm oo
him. ' "uu'ehoe Hked
Finy My Wedding March In Rn,
t,ihe ue was Buddy Walton. Me
""'soh could have cut all the sonrs
vi lhe cycle except that one ana go,
across Just as we'll. An oyldent ~
~ was oosotEed by an cxaggora Ion
ThV spolled her earlier Offerings
tbm o@n,ue @ number was good and va
tropns "sVh Tor her applause. rhf
Dshe WIN novel line OF wonds,
Hu with gorgeous and orin,t,
,stune and costuming closed nm If"
u.'sLhg bill. holding the attentia,
cprtnin tng crowd until the drop OF h. H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
The Revolt of Vera Sanderson
by JANE PHELPS
By JANE PHELPS

had when not permitted 10 choose
my own clothrs ] spoke Of the
motor Keith paid for ". paid the
garage chntgca. bur iu all tho inns
! had been married I had used u
Just twice. rode ln lt whom Keith
ana Margaret were aluuE, ! 'oid nor
but 80 take Ermi or my young
friends out tp uvr 90 when ! needed
to ~ out. that had not boon allowed.
You ahould have irfisicd upon
taking the car 10 kcl'h pays for IT,
mother told mo, encouraging me 10
Eu on.
told her everything savo tho one
Thing that made me most unhappy .-.
k"ith'R friendship for Alice Do Lisle.
Eyon 90 her ] could not speak Of
th1i not tor while.
1T H hard, dear child. 10 advise
you ! know hf the strange influ-
once Margaret has upon keith.
when they Wrrc ,hildrru 10 w0r-
fIcd mo koith has VIII of his own
i1 other things but whore his sister
is concerned ho is plastic. Btr I
agree with you. You should have
70 home Of your own. would In
HIst upon your remaining with me,
40 least for "a time. you ana baby
but Dc would not boz wise. Margaret
would have too frgO hand. Sho
must learn that she cannot rule
kolth How you can chow her this
/ do not know but iu some way
70 must be done if you are 10 bo
happy | viii talk To Keith about a
home for you.
Tomorrow sorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
SHEET STEEL IN
GREATER DEMAND
Mills Increase Operation
to 80 Per Cent; Wire
Demand Lessened

N,t,,,y y.,t, 49,,
INN ''" ~ '"''e "'
been a fair demand Tor steel main
ly for sheets. which has enabled
mills 10 Ipcreas, ,p,ra,i,r, and ,t,.
Hre no" running from 70 TO 80 per
cent ~ capacity but on other sort
ara Unrklpp ort, ,h.,tt Al ,,r ..t,
ne ,,.,,,l,.. ri. ,... 49,. ,..,.
inquiry Tor BLACK sheets from the
far cast Demand FOR wire pioducit
and fiprIafrs Inns i.s.rrsj
,rl, ,..,.., d., ,I.. ...... o... ,t..
"' ''"'"'' '' Jus "'" ""N '"'
cioMng or blE order 10 New
England heating concern. conmm
. ,..,.. .., ,
.
''.'' '.' "u' ''' ''' 'H n'p'nu I'.
.,, t,'L' oE..!''' 'u L"g h''I Iui'f'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10

first its kind that occurred and will
tnaugurntng
bccn in Tulsa 10 and have built up large bust
dealings Ask for Charge Account Plan During this sale
all OF $4,000
will be added charge accounts during this sale
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10

The Building Is Now Closed Until Wednesday, October
IL, at $3.50 a. to Remark and RearranKe the Sock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10

We going to turn the entire stock to the
people for 20 days This stock consists of high grade
garments for misses and ladies, children, men and
tuers' cost of production in days. Look for the
large red sign and be to get in the right place
301 1903 East Third street. Tulsa commercial earth
quake that will shake the city from center crcun-
ference Ii will be crash of values, utter de.
moral of prices that will make the oldest resi-
dents of Tulsa county stand aghast at the greatness of
the sacrifice We not going to mince matters, but
to a point 1t takes a lot of moral courage 10
confess it, but must raise large of money
within the next 20 days and in order TO do do
not hesitate to make sacrifices throughout
the entire stock Get your hidden money, borrow
more, beg the rest, but in any and attend
this Great Stagnation Sale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10

Tor Two years. i
saw Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound adver-
tised in the paper
and got gcod re
suits from taking
IL. | recommend
your medicine to
my friends and you
may publish this
fact as a testi-
monial. " Mrs.
ROBERT BLOCK.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
HOW WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
May Escape the Dreaded Suffer-
ings Of That Period by Taking
Mrs. Blocks Advice

Hopkins, MINI. 90" During Change
of Life | had hot flashes and suffered
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-22

Will" it will be to a world waiting
to receive the message; world that
has been hurried and excited and In
terested, but which has all unconSci-
0usly been acquiring a spirit en- rap
port with the burden of their chin
ing. All the stress Of living and striv-
Ing, all the hurts and the sorrows are
softened by the benedctlon Of the
bells. Deeper reverence for life and
fuller appreciation of the love that
surrounds Us Is reused by their Yule-
tide music. They call to all that Is
best and IOveliest and we answer by
an outpouring Of Christmas spirit, a
keener sense Of human brotherhood
and a closer knitting Of family ties.
While they have "nelther speech nor
language" they tell marvellous story,
story that we understand, and We
live better for that understandings
Detroit News.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-22

sciatica, but-there's something else
and the doctor can't help it any. |
can't quite underestimate
She traiIed off in her speech, look
ing uncertainty at Rainey. The latter
came to decision.
Miss Simms," he said, "are you
going to marry Doctor Carlson"
Suddenly Rainey was aware that
some one had come into the cabin. 1t
was Carlson, now swiftly advancing
toward him, his face livid, his mouth
snarling, and his black eyes deyilish
with mischief.
"Tll attend to this end of it, he
said, Peggy, you had better go in to
your father. I'll be In there in a min
ute. He's a pretty sick man. he
added.
His snarl had changed to a smile,
and he seemed to have swiftly con-
troled himself. The girl looked at
both of them and slowly went into the
CAPTAINS room. Carlson wheeled on
Ralney, his face once more mask of
hate.
"I'll put you where you belong, you
ID interloper," he said. "What In
| HI do you mean by asking her that
question:"
THAT'S my business
"Ill make it mine. And I'll settle
yours very shortly, once and for all. |
suppose you're soft on the girl your
SELF" he sneered. "Think yourself a
hero! DO you think she'd look at you,
beggarly newsmonger? Why, She
"You can leave her out of it." said
Rainey, quietly. "As for you, ! think
you're a dirty blackguard."
Carlsen's hand shot back to his hip
pocket as Rainey's fist flashed through
the opening and caught him high on
the Jaw, sending him staggering back,
crashing against the partition and down
into the cushioned seat that ran
around the place.
But his gun was out. AS he raised 1t
Rainey grappled with him. Carlson
pulled trigger, and the bullet smashed
through the skylight above them, while
Rainey forced up his arm, twisting 1t
flercely with both hands until the gun
fell on the seat.
| simultaneously the girl and Lund
appeared.
aGun-playl'' rumbled the giant;
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-22
BRITISH RAT|FY NEW.
IRISH PEACE TREATY
CHEERS GREET CONFIRMATION
AS CHAMBERLAIN ASSAILS
THE OPPOSITION.
"D|E HARDS" GIVE UP FIGHT
Lord Birkenhead Replies to Carson
and Defends the Government in
Stirring Speech Before
Brilliant Audience.

Observation-Disclosures of the Irish
peace treaty was given by both houses
Of the British Parliament by over
Whelming majoritieS. The disSident
minority In the House of Lords was
AZ and that in the House of Commons
was SO.
In the upper house the vote was 1865
to Al; in the lower chamber it was 40l
to IS.
Parliament would have been immedi.
ately prOr0gued but for the fact that
the government desired to keep it in
being until the decision by the Dali
Eireann is known The preparations
made by the cabinet ministers to keep
the House sitting for an exhaustive
debate proved useless as the votes in
both houses'were taken early.
The speech made in the House OF
Commons by Andrew Bonar Law, the
Unionist leader, in which he declared
himself in favor of the agreement,
seemingly had taken the life out of the
die-hard' opposition, and the result in
the lower chamber was fOreg0ne con.
clusion. The only doubt that appeared
| to remain at the commencement of the
session was as to what would be the
size of the opposing minority.
The House of Lords had been tradi-
tionally most bitter against any refer
ence to Ireland and its attitude, there
fore, had presented elements of anx.
iety, although the belief had predomi'
mated that in the face of the approval
of the treaty by the King, the cabinet
ministers, the country and the empire
even the Lords could hardly reject the
treaty.
Austen Chamberlain, the government
leader in the House of Commons in his
Stunning up, defended the action of the
government in concluding the agree
ment with Ireland and his own attitude
in supporting it.
Dealing with listers criticism that
after Ulster had gained her complete
freedom under the act of 1920, the i'm
perial government in the treaty had
put Ulster into a united Ireland, but
allowing her the privilege of contract
ing out Of it. Chamberlain said:
"The government would never have
secured recognition by Southern Ire
land if the right had been given North
ern Ireland to remain out of the fret
state
"We are a great empire" Chamber
lain said in conclusion, "and can affor(
to be as generous as we are strong
To have the power to forgive is an EN-
pire's prerogative, and we. who have
strength and might, should be the frs
to exercise the imperial attribute"
Replying to question, Chamberlain
informed the Commons that if the Irisl
agreement were approved by both sides
the question Of the amnesty of all lrisl
prisoners would be considered
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-22
PUBLISHERS WARNED
AGAINST CENSOR BILL
Mischievous Interference With Press
Freedom, T. r. Williams, President
of Publishers Association, Says.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Thomas R. viii.
liams, president of the American News.
paper Publishers Association, called
upon all members Of the organization
as we'll as publishers generally, to use
their efforts to defeat House Bill No
sos, on the ground that mo such
mischievOus interference with press
freedom has ever before been seriously
proposed in this country"
"The bill," said Williams in state
ment, prohibits publication in news
papers Of any news likely to lead to
gambling. Ostensibly aimed at racing
news, 1t would be equally applicable
to a large quantity or variety Of finan
cial and other news, such as reports
of bank clearings, which have been
used for gambling in many cities.
1.-THE unprecedented censorship in
vOlveu in the bill itself Is more than
sufficient warrant for its defeat. lts
embargo on so much news required fol
the proper information Of business in
terests is a strong additional reason
| The bills vicious character should bt
impressed upon the Senate Judiciar!
Committee, that its defeat will be as
sured.
1T is pointed out that 1t would out
law even the publication Of baseball
scores"
Williams closed his statement b,
calling on publishers to make a de
termined demonstration" before tn
judiciary committee in Washington Of
January 10 next.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-22
GUN-PL AY.

cr,onsis.-Lotering on the San
-: rclsco water front, John Raj
~ newspaper reporter, is accost-
W. y ~ a giant blind man, who asks
:, nsv to lead him aboard the
a.alins schooner karIuk. In the
ssin they find Captain s simms and
nan named Garrison. Simms rec
.n,ses the blind man, calling him
m Lund. Lund accuses Slmms or
=. .hs.,doning him, blind, on an ice
~, and denounces him. slmms
s.sIes the charge, but Lund re-
,sss, to be pacitied' He declares
= intention of accompanying the
sS.,luk on It's expedition north,
's.ra II is going in quest of a gold
Ia which LunI has discovered.
p.sgy, simms' daughter, is aboard,
N defends her father. Carlson.
nd Is a physician, drugs Ralney.
..aking from his stupor, Rainey
~. himself at sea. Carlson in
S ssra him he has been kidnapped,
d offers Rainey a share Of the
nd. and Rainey is forced to de-
slare himself satisfied. Lund gives
lin a brief account Of a former
.,noditIon of the Karluk, tells him
!. distr,sts Carlson, and suggests
partnership" Rainey to act as
Iurd's "eyes." Rainey Is made
.,ond mate, Captain Simms is Ill
M the navigation is entirely in
4, hands of Carlson. At the lat
,r,s suggestion a shooting match
!. ,tased and the seal hunters ex-
sust their ammunition. Carlson
Sovs his skill with the pistol and
,nnd does some astonishing shoot
ine "by sound" Sandy, the ships
hoy 10 swept overheard and Is res
lued by Raiaey.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-22
81 Nicholas Was Of UnbIemlshed
Character, According to Homes
"Ancient Mysteries"

~ CCORDING to Homes Ancient
Mysteries" Saint Nicholas. bIsh:
op Of Myra, was a saint Of great
virtue and piety. The old legend IS
that the sons Of a rich Aslatic, on
their way to Athens for education
were slain by robber innkeeper, dis
membered and their parts hidden In a
brine tub. In the morning came the
saint, whose visions had warned him OF
the crime, whose authority forced con-
fession, and whose prayers restored
the boys to life.
St, Nicholas is the grand patron OF
the children Of France, to whom he
brings bonbons for the good, but a
cane for the naughty child. In Ger
many he acts as an advance courier
examining into the conduct Of the
children, distributing goodies and
promises to those with good records, 8
further reward which the Christ Chile
brings at Christmas time. But bis owl
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-22
The Christmas
Spirit
NFTER a year Of strife and con-
u fusion the world Is about to de-
- - i.Aiao po,. Tho ohnnrN.

@FTER a year Of strife and con-
u fusion the world Is about to de-
clare an armistice for the observ.
ance of Christmas. 1t Is curious how
the essence of Christianity gets itself
recognized and practiced in spite OF
the world, the flesh and the devil.
In this time Of good will everybody
becomes Christian, for Christmas Is
simply the substitution of the spirit OF
giving for the spirit of getting.
When Jesus was born In Bethlehem
there came to the world a new con-
ception Of God and Of his relations
with man. The Child lying In the
Bethlehem manager will forever sym.
bolize and express the woodworking
truth that God Is love and, therefore,
He gives Himself to and for men made
In His image.
Tradition records that when the
Wise Men from the East j0urneyed to
Bethlehem to worship the newborn
Child, they brought gifts.
The gift Of God Is life eternal, here
and hereafter. When this divine spark
onimates the bosoms Of men, they, too
begin to give.
Giving Is the chief business OF Life
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-22

for God and men alike. What a man
gives he has. He loses all else. Earth
ly Immortality lies in whatever one
gives to ones fellows In service and
friendship and healing. d..
wonder II we shall ever be able
to practice the Christmas spirit the
year round!
If that time ever comes we shall
find that most Of our personal and So
cial problems, perplexities, animoslties
and failures are unnecessary. If we
want spring and summer and golden
harvest, we must have the sun.--Dr
Charles Aubrey Eaton in Leslie's.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-22

"CarISen Sez he'll answer for him.
sir. He boasts how he's gon' to marry
the gal. That'll Civ him three shares
-countin' the shippers. The men
don't see that, but | did. He's bloody
fox, is Carsen.'
"When's this coming OFF," asked
Rainey.
"Quick! They're goin' to sight land
'ermorrer, they say. heard that this
mornin'. hid in my bunk"
"All right, Sandy. You're smarter
than | thought you were. Sure of all
thisT
L amt much to look at, sir, but
amt had to buck my own way without
slttin' on ter myself. You won't give
me away, though? They'd keelhau1
me-"
Il won't. You cut along. And If we
happen to come out on top, Sandy, III
see that you get a share out of It."
"Thank you, sir"
"Tll come out with you,' said
Rainey. IF any one comes in before
you get clear, I'll give you an order
| sent for you, understand"
But Sandy got back into the galley
without any trouble. Rainey began tc
pace the cabin again, and then went
back into his own room to line the
thing up. Lund was asleep, but he
would waken him, he decided, fillet
with admiration at the blind mans
sagacity and the way he had foreseel
the general situation.
There was not much time to lose
Rainey did not see what they could dc
against the proposition. He was SURF
that Lund would not consent to it
And he might have some plan. He
had limited That ne mad cards up nj!
sleeve.
What Carlsen's ultimate plans were
Rainey did not bother himself with
That 1t meant the fooling of the whole
crew he did not doubt. He intended
eventually to gather all the gold. Ant
the girl-she would be in his power
But perhaps she wanted to be? Raine,
got out Of his blind alley of though
and started into the main cabin to Civ
Lund the news.
The girl was coming out of her ia
theirs room.
"Any better?' asked Rainey.
NO | can't understand it. HI
seems hardly to know me. Docto
Carlson came along because of father
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-22
Voices of
the Bells

W language, out tnelr voices are
heard among men," This Is
an inscription engraved upon one of
the bells in tower in Antwerp, Bel.
GUM, in 1853, but, long before this
date, voices of bells had told to human
ity their tales Of gladness or sadness,
Of threatened danger or safety
achieved, and always the world un-
derstood and responded to mood or
emergency as the case might have
been.
For centuries church bells have told
the ever-new, old story Of the Christ
Child. For weeks before the sacred
day arrives wild rush of preparations
leaves little time for reflection. In
these busy hours changing bells of i'm
patient street cars spur the pedestrian
to heroic efforts and startle the pre-
occupied shopper out of some absorb
Ing reverie. This is the time when
fatigue and happiness go hand in
hand, and many an exhausted mother,
n0dding on her homeward ride, hears
the ripple Of baby laughter and the
patter Of hurrying feet above the rau-
cous noises attending her trip. Fa.
ther, with his arms, piled high, looks
over the crowd with far-away express
sion, seeing only the one paramount
incident Of the Christmas revelation,
and starry eyes that will turn toward
him with a deeper lovelight written in
their shining depths. 1t is this mar
velOus hour toward which the whole
world moves with one, concerted mo.
tive, and in its hallowed Joy revives
the spirit that IS the foundation Of
nations greatness.
When the bells Of Christmas morn
peal their tidings Of "Peace and Good
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-22

"That'll be you, Carlson. You're too
fond of shooting off that CAT of yores."
Rainey had stepped back at the
girls exclamation. Carlson recovered
his gun and put 1t away, while Peggy
Simms advanced with blazing eyes.
"YOu cOwardn she said. IL | had
thOught-oh!"
She made a gesture of utter loath.
ing, at which Carlson sneered.
"l'll show you whether I'm a COW
ard or not, my lady, he said, ''before
get through with all Of you. And
I'll tell you one thing: The captains
life Is in my hands. And he and | are
the only nayigatorS aboard this vessel,
except a fool of blind man." he add
ed, as he strobe to the door of Simms'
cabin. turned to look at them, laughed
deliberately in their faces and shut
the door Oh them.
swell" asked LInd, "what are you
goin' to do about it, Rainey? Stick
with me, or line up with the rest of
EN-, work yore passage, an thank EN-
for nothing when they divvy the stuff
an leave you out?'
"You haven't said outright what you
are going to do YOURSELF replied
Rainey. "As for me, | seem to be be-
tween the devil and the deep sea. Carl
sen has got some plan to outwit the
men. It's incOnceiyable that he'll be
willing to give them equal shares. And
he has no use for me-
"You ought to have grabbed that gun
of his before he did, said Lund. Hell
put you out Of the way if he can. but,
now his temper's billed over a bit, he'll
not shoot you. Not afore the Colds in
the hold.
AS for me-" he went on, his voice
deepening, II found this gold, an they
didn't. l doH't have to divvy with 'em,
an won't. If emmy Of 'em thinks he's
my equal all he's got to do is say so,
an III give him a chance to prove it.
Feel those arms, matey, size me up.
Man to man, | c'ud break emmy three
of EN- in half. Put me in a room with
emmy three of 'em, an the door locked,
an one nd come out That 'ud be me. J."
This was not Dragging, not buster
ing, but calm assurance, aand Rainey
felt that Lund merely stated what he
believed to be facts. And Rainey be-
lieved they were facts. There was a
confident strength Of spirit aside from
his physical condition that emanated
from Lund as steam comes from ket'
tie. 1t was the sort of strength that
lies in steady gale, wind that one
can lean against, an elastic power
with biz reserves of force. But the
conditions were all against Lund
though he proceeded to put them
aside.
Man to man" he repeated, II c'ud
beat 'em into Hamburg steak. An I've
got brains enough to fool Carlson. I've
outguessed him so far"
Hes got the gum" warned Ralney
"Never mind his gun. l amt afraid
of his gun" He nodded with such su
preme confidence that Rainey fell
himself suddenly RELOCATING the doc
tors possession of the gun to the
background. IF his guns the only
thing trubblin' you, forget it. You an
me got to know where we stand. 1t's
up to you. | won't blame you fol
shiftin' over. An can git along with
out YOU, if need be. But we've go
along together fine; I've took a notion
to you. I'd like to see YOU get Whacl
of that gold, an all the devils in h
an out of 1t amt goin' to stop me from
gittin' it!