davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
\ woNpRors TWENTY YEARS.

Tho Layton NcWa. under date of August g.
issued a special edition which rises far above
ns usual kind We don't recall the number OF
pnrcs. the standard by which special editions
ar" uaually measured. but The contents of thoao
pages woro striking indeed
Therein was told the story Of Lawton since
that day twenty years before when II spranE
into being on tho crest Of one or the most
amazing tides Of conElomcratc humanity even
the west has over known
Those who know oklahoma today. and had
no personal experience with tho raw materials
from which It was roughly hewn, have alight
conception OF the stirring scenes which attend
ed its genesis, the hardshlps. sufrerinl; and
sacrIficca that n very prominent part OF
the experience Of those who took part In the
business OF state making fifteen or twenty years
ago, to say nothing OF the fifteen or twenty
yeara prior TO that
The special edition OF the News gives moro
than mere passing glimpse Of thcso scenes re-
fcrrcd to. Therefore II Is more Informative, in
structivc even historical. than most special cdl-
tions. much less bombastic and boastful than
many
Tho world congratulates the publisher Of the
News. Tho world Is intensely proud Of the
fact that Il la part OF the great institution
known as oklahoma. That 1t too has had the
privilege OF aiding In the development which
eliminated in tho social structure we possess
today. 1t loves Oklahoma every foot Of it's
soil every mode OF nature that IL peculiar to
the cline and every tradition that garlands the
twilight zone Of its bcEinnng-even the bold
bad men OF that far distant day. for they wore
indeed men.
Tho task was not for soft mon or weak
Hnga Naturally the old order has passed and
new customs ana laws have como upon the
prarics, the mountains ana the half-waatc
places. It is a better order. too. But even 80
It s permitted us to take keen pride In the
men ana customs that have passed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
GOVERNOR SMALL or ILLINOIS.

For days now tho chief executive Of an
American commonwealth, charged with a fcl-
ony of particularly dstastctul nature, has
held the front page headlines because OF his
defiant attitude toward tho government he
stand. pledged 20 defend.
Let 1t be admitted at the very outset thar
Governor Small has the legal right to claim Inn
munity from arrest and trial while ne is gov
ernor. BUT on the very heels of that admis-
sion let the question hc asked in all good faith.
why should h do so II ne is innocent?
Governor Small IN his present role. is not nj.
tractiyc to the citizens OF the other states and
We are very lolth to believe that he is any
more attractive 10 his own people n the whole
world is closely knit ana ohscryaut OF what any
section OF It does, as We hnvo boon told what
must be the feelings of rorrIgn peoples as they
witness TINS official of vast authority, charged
with felony, refusing risht that should Ice
seized on us tho most cherished privilege of
every honest c.uEcu--tho night to demand A
speedy hearing in court Of competent iuris-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10

My bringing up. tho atmosphere
OF small town, had not been such
as To make 1t seem either right or
natural for "A married man to make
an appointment with a woman not
his wife. surely Keith would do
nothing he thought wrong, Dut --
wei, | didn't yet quite und"rstan |
some things about city life. / would
wait and see.
But I could not dismiss It from
my mind. My husband was Foins
TO spend time in the iutimacy Ct the
tea hour with another woman, oua
ne had been attentive to before he
knew me.
was SURPRISED when Erm, Long
street. a girl had known out home
called on me. She hal nurriel a
snort time before had, and gone
10 California to live. H'r husband s.
business had now brought them east.
We never had been very intimate,
because | never had gone out much,
but / was awfully pleased to see her
and told her So. She ana her nus
band were both young, about my
age. ana IL would hc nior 10 have
thcm with me, TO be VIA :hcm oc-
vaSiouilly.
Jim and l 40 have such good
times. she said Cnthus.aSt.cal1y.
eve act Ike "A couple of Kids at
times but ds long a. We are happy
% ls mo- ones business
DO you keep house o" | asked.
Indeed We do, We have the
cutost flat. only five rooms, but so
coy and comfortable. | am terribly
old fashioned. and do my own work.
! have a cleaning woman twice a
De- D.. a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
The Horoscope
Angusi 10. 1871
sThe ,tars incline but do not com "a. =
,Cpt. IsSi ", bcCIuI- Eewsnap.r So,

While Abrs and Mercury 1.. ~,
bencfic aspect today aeOurIIr. Il,
astroiogy, Uranus is strongly "A.
verse. :
1t is a time in which 20 oy.-...a
caution tn all important affairs. ,.-
while the constructive a'tr.hu.,s OF
the mind may be active Uranus r.sy
diStort the judgment,
Publicity and advertising In all
forms arc well directed du#r. ,a's
Configur1tiOn and should wl..
strong impression on an who road
Military men should hcu,s. ..m
this sway which makes fUr 4......y
army reorganization and prom 1.,..,a
Problems ~ unomplUyn.nt o.v
be forced upon public dara..ors
at this time and the autumn r.4e.
present serious troubles.
Warning is again given ths. .As
conjunction Of Jupiter and saturn
next month presases many labor
disputes This conjunction which
occurs once in twenty ycar- Isl haha
by astroloCcrs to he always of groal
moment IN forccasting tho future. II
Race autaEouisms will hr a.er,y
waited by tho posting Of the s'arsa
and porils will he multiplied unless
wisdom teaches tho law ~ kI0lrcs.
which recognizes the universal bro.
therhood,
In the coming decade great lead.
crs VIII arise and among. these u,.
be a woman who transmits q won.
derful lesson In living.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
Fear OF Exposure,

Virginia Nalli, leading woman for
Bert Lytcll, was week ending at a
California beach with George Lam
son, 10 whom she was recently mar
rled. She was summing herself in
her bathing suit when policeman
came along and said. "G'wan in an
cover them up" lie pointed to her
knees which were just beginning
10 acquire a nice coat Of tan. Miss
Nalli. who had not heard before of
the beachs stocking ordinance,
readily complied. But later, when
she was walking with Mr.. Lamaon
down the main street Of the town.
daintily dressed in charming sport
clothes, she suddenly gasped with
fear and clutched her husband =
arm.
What is it?" the bridegroom
asked anXiously
"Oh," she said, clinRinE to him in
terror, Il see a policcman-and |
have no gloves"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10

President Bushy of the Chicago
city railways said Of motion pic
turo censor the other day:
The man is an ignoramus Mos,
of his kills--and he's killing many a
good nrm, let me ten you--romind
me of the woman at the military
ball
"A lady at a military bali came
upon her pretty daughter as tho
E!rl was discussing a fist fight
which had occurred in the supper
room between Two Lieutenant ava
tors
They did so for each other,
didn't they the girl said. What was
the casus hcNi?
Here it was that her mother.
censor-like, butted in.
Mildred, she said sternly, how
often have | told you always to say
stomach or abdomen g."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
The Revolt of Vera SandersOn
By JANE PHELPS

would have taken back my words
were that possible.
"You live with your husband s
sister, establishment IN her voice
as she asked the question.
Yes. Keith has lived with her
ever since her husband died about
eight years ago, and he has prom
iscd to remain with her. She has
tNp darling girls. We are both
devoted to them" hastened to
add. | didn't want Erma to take
.way false mpression--or a true
D"e either. Let her just think I
was passably contented with the ar
rangcment.
But who runs the house,"
"She, OF course. ! know abso-
lutely nothing about cooking or
managing servants, and she does 1t
beautifully"
But you never will learn unless
you try"
Il know. and some day 7 hope
keith Will take an apartment. ."
Then | changed the subject. and we
talked of home folks until Keith,
unusually early came in. / intro
duced him, and there seemed to be a
mutual liking, which pleased me
immensely.
when Erma left she made me
promise to lunch with her the next
Come and sec what famous
cook | am" she said laughingly.
Then 10 Keith: Il hope to have you
and Vera 20 dinner soon, Mr.. SAN
derson."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
Creating an .ilihi.

y man In Kentucky once drorn.l
across an old negro, who was Nsh.
Ing with a rod and line i'm A poo. {
water In the middle of the road
lie approached him and said.
You won't catch any fish th,e.
Jake"
"Ah know dat, boss"
Why, that's only a pool of wy
Ter ieit there by the rain this mou'
All know dat too, boss"
Then what are you fishing th.re
fOr9"
Well, It's like dis, boss. Iso ios'
showing my old woman dat An
amt got no time to tun ds
wringoh."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
Printed Faces
by NORA COLE SKINNER


An illustration that struck mo as
good the other day was about paint
ing "A pump and likcning 1t all 10
the human body; the breath the,
pump, the blood the water In the'
pump, the skin the paint on the
pump, and the rouge on the skin
the varuish on the paint.
Reading It. | said to myself, even
the pump has TO have its rouge And
that settled its gender. Put the word
pump" in the feminine column.
/ venture II the far-famci old
oakcn bucket were alive TO-DAY ii
would he all painted up. But also
venture that It would not be vivldly
so. | have Just that much regard for
its good common sense and refined
taste.
The old oaken bucket would use
rouge, undoubtedly, for 1t is the
keep It's charm 3nd attraction even
so much all over its face as to be a
blaze Of color, and with IL on II
wouldn't seek the popular places or
parade the streets. II would know 10
was not "A town pump. 1t would
Hnow its own charm was moro ,n-
HANGED by "A cool setting among
shady trees all green and brown,
an object apart-just enough 10
blend into the picture and make us
want to stay near.
The pump in our illustration whose
skin was the paint and rou- :.
tho varnish may not have ovcr7
painted or over-varnished. II not.
alls well. Too much varnish would
do more harm than good as too
much rouge dotracts much more
than II CutlCeS.
In telling a friend once that the
paint on her face showed. and r,-
ceiving the reply; That's what /
put II there for | felt she could
have divided it by four and still 10
tanned her object
Rouge IS intended only to rcpace
that which poor health or age has
robbed one of. The most bcautifal
and appealing OF queens. before
whom the Couqueror Napoleon made
concessions in his dictations, Louise
OF Prussia, had not a rlorid com.
pleMon. 1t is not thing to be de-
sired Though nature, why should It
pc what one acquires through arti-.
iiciaiity? such II practice is danger
ouse When followed even legitimate
ly, for too much color on a wH,cd
cheek or a sickly skin. but draws
attention TO the ahsurditv of the tWo
being in each others company.
Few OF us like highly varnishct
furniture, furniture that seems 20
stand out In the middle of the floor
ana cry I'VE have a new shiny ,tr-
nish We much prefer tho old fur
nitufc with no varnish at all. Just
beautiful preservation by much care.
II from lack OF care the varnish bee
comes necessary, the least little Dir u
an thhts needed. Too much onlt
gums up the furniture. It's cheap y
me old oakcn buckets have doubF
less been abused, service and neglect
nay wrought their worst. and a ,..s
Ittle rouge might help 10 hide what
can be repaired, but the moo. 1
.ItN pump can well take a lesson
from IN" ever charming and at'rN.-
I'VE rustic bucket. II rcmcaius ,N.|-
iShed ana dear to our ohlldhuuH'
because 1t stayed as nature mad. i
and only prinks up NOW
eholEh TO he pleasing not. like some
lodern pumps, startling to the pys.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
Drink with "A Kick.

Bert lytel created furore IN
Hollywood, Cal, last week when he
returned from location rip with
the announcement that he had found
~ great drink that carries irs own
kick with it, Bert explained that
I'm ono OF the scenes of his now uho-
t0ulay ne had been called upon TO
milk COW. n WAS his first NJ
tempt at milking a COW. BUT when
the milk first camel" Boy, there
was an awful kick went with it,"
Bert said,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
HIS Substitute.

Mrs. Pester--TituS Wadde NAV
be stirny, but he's good to his fam
ily. ! never see him out in his car
without his baby
Her HuHhand-That's tp save the
price Of a horn. All he has to do is
70 pinch the kid and he let's out
howl.--Boston Globe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
IhC I,nSN HnrI

=. SENATOR BOios pcnrOse tagos de-
light in telling the story OF the Of
tcoholder who evidently though,
he had earned his rest.
Il hear you've got a government
job now" this man was asked.
That's what" he answered
gaily.
The first man gave an cnvious
sigh and asked:
"Is II hard work7'
Not after you get e." was the
reply.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
Not Adopted i'm Family.

Young Snyder was at tho club !
dincd at my fiancee's home today
he remarked.
"Oh, indeclH" asked his eldorN
friend, THEY regard you as Nr
of the family b. this 'mc. dom
thoy?'
"Not yet. They haven't reaDbn
tho point where they bawl me ou
If | make spot on the tablpl.otA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
Daily biblical Quotation

The cup which my Father has given mo shall
! not drink 90 John XVIII IT,
Every furruV, every smart
That th' Eternal Fathers heart
NiIn appointed mc of yurc
ca hath yet for me I'm store
~ my life flows ON. tll take
calmly gladly, foj ifs snt,
No more tuthlusa murmurs mako
T. CirThHrdt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
ruE STRANGE CASE or JAPAN.


What Germany was to the civilized world for
years prior to August. 1914 Inpan f., tod,v
That ia TO say Japan constitutes tho ono known
threat OF war along racial uncs Nor was tho
war In which mos. of tho civilized world wa,
pitted against the Tcuton race. one -haIr 90 Ger.
tain apparently In the spring ot l9l4 ns {,
the conflict between Japan ana America I'm tho
summer of 1921
Sophisticated Informed ana far-seeipr mon
had warned against the approaching German
dcbHcic for months and oven years They foro-
saw It with great certainty. Yet their warn
inga were dlaregarded such rlcn have been
sounding warning against tho approaching
japanese debacle. II is just as certain, we
think. as was the German dcbacc. And Just
as senscless, lust as much OF an intrigue In
which other nations have most guilty part
"if tho people Of tho far eaat are to bc dis
criminatcd against by the wcmcrn peoples
then the western peoples must keep hands off
the far caat"
That, in II nutshell we think explains the
philosophy Of Japan she purposes exploiting
and dominating nations on the other side OF the
globe. That shc has not their consent, that
sho W in fact utterly despit,ed az woll az feared
by the greatest nation. population and area
considered. that side Of the globe does not
affect her ambitions at all. II tho western
peoples win keep their hands off Japan will at
tend to China and all other lands over there in
her own way. And unless America, Australia
and indeed all Of the white races abate their
prejudice against Japanese immigration to
their shores Japan viii hazard conflict TO
make them keep hands off
It is the nme racial cessty for racial ex-
panslon that Germany plead 40 volubly dur
t.Nn
in the SO does Japan--a place carved by
her own good sword and therefore not subject
to the pride and prejudice Of
There is not world statesman but Is cog
infant Of the approaching struggle between
America and Japan. Nor is there n statesman.
in our judgment. outside OF the United statcs
and It's immediate neighbor,, who vicws the
matter with regret providing the conflict can
be confined to the two powers directly in
volved.
Japan played important but highly profit
able role in the late She emerged from 1t
Immensely strengthened In territory, In credit
and In armament immcasuraby strengthened
In prestige both at home and abroad Her Iii
plomacy at Versailles won the most outstanding
victory OF that unhappy and unfortunate event
The parley gave to her ali she had hoped to
get in her widest dreams In order To secure her
adhesion the league OF nations engagements
Her representatives bluffcd the representatives
OF the United states completely OF tho
gamc. They threw down their hands. afraid TO
cali.
And her ally, Great Britain indulging In only
occasional gesture sat by and permitted tho
thing TO be DONE or she was not opposed TO
plttinc against each other the two nations who
emerged from the war unscarrcd and oppulent,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10

What's become o. tn feller that
used { put cabbage leaves under his
hat { keep off sunstroke? MIR. an
Mrs. Lafe Bud are roomin' with thcr
car til buiidin material comes
down
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-17
A SPLENDID POLICY

II you were offered life insur-
ance policy that did not absorb any
part OF your premium, in a company
that was safe and sound, II IL not
likely that you would refuse It, In
fact the agent offering such a policy
would be swamped with business.
Well, that is practically what W. A.
Bullock, OF this city Is doing. He Is
selling n policy in the Occidental Life
Insurance Co. OF Los Angeles, Calf,
that does this very thing. Here Is
how II is done:
He will write you n policy on the
30 year endowment plan guarantee
ing you that In the event OF death to
return all deposits made by you In
addition to the full face OF your pol.
icy.
Should you become totally dis
abled from sickness or accident, the
company have made special provision
whereby you will have no further
payments to make and will pay $40
per month on each thousand dollars
OF insurance you carry which is not
deducted from your policy at death.
Besides. your policy natures the
same as though you had made the
payments yourself.
This is one OF the best policies ever
offered by any legal reserve company
and has other special features Just
as remarkable as those outlined
above. Before you buy that insur-
ance you are thinking about. II you
will call Mr. Bullock. 43-W or drop
a card to 1905 Oregon Ave. He will
be nightly glad to tell you all about
it.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-17
LAND SUPPLIED
FOR NEW PLANT

LAKEV1BW, Ore, Jan. 17.-Part
Of the machinery for the Pennsyl--
vanla Door and Sash company has al
ready arrived in Lakeview, and II is
likely the company will get busy in
installing It's machinery as early as
possible In the spring. Market con-
ditions are still unsettled, with a
tendency to lower prices, and conse-
quently the company will not pur-
chase its entire equipment until the
last moment, or at least until prices
have reached what is considered the
bottom.
The committee appointed at a re-
cent meeting OF the chamber OF
commerce to solicit subscriptions
from the city property owners for
the purchase OF the site west and
north OF the Standard Oil company's
plant, desired by the Pennsylvania
Sash and Door company, is now col
lecting the amounts subscribed. A
check from J. A. Cheyne, president
Of the company. for $1,000 was re-
celved this week. This represents
the company's share of the purchase
price OF the land. Chairman Fred
Reynolds. Of the committee ap-
pointed by the Roundup associa-
ton, is also collecting the sum of
$500 from each of the ten local resi-
dents who volunteered to loan this
amount to the association In order
that the latter might acquire title
to the remaining portion of the
Guerrez property, taking in return
a mortgage on the land and other
Of the Roundup associa-
tlon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-17

fracturing 1t back Of the third joint
OF the index finger.
The local lad made quite reputa-
tion during his tryout on the Oak
land team last season, after he gath
cred all the garlands he could in fast
semi-pro circles in northern Califor-
MIA. He has put in a winter Of hard
work and is in top-notch condition.
He has a very favorable contract
with the Oakland club this season
and fans will hear more of his pro-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-17

ed for the coming baseball season
with the Oakland team Of the Pa
cific coast league, who recently slip
ped on the Ice while skating and
fractured his pitching hand.
Earl thinks, however. that the in
jury will be sufficiently healed in
six weeks so that he can join the
club In practice. He took nasty
tumble, coming down with the full
weight Of his body upon the hand
that he extended to save himself and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-17
PUBLIC HEALTH
(By. DIR. A. A. SOULE)


Having vaccinated about so peo-
pie at Fort Klamath for small pox,
and as more will be vaccinated
when more virus comes, have prom
ised, through The Herald, to give a
few facts about vaccination.
The COW can have smallpox about
the same as the human by being In
oculated with human smallpox virus.
But II exists In a different type known
as cowpox, manifested by postules on
the udder and teats. Smallpox, modi-
fled by passing through COW, and
the virus collected will, when given
to the human, prevent the human
from having small pox for at least
five to seven years. and is a life pro-
lection from a malignant fatal form
OF the disease.
That the COW contracts smallpox
Is not to be wondered at, for Il is
common knowledge that she has tu-
berculosis. Ten per cent Of tubercu-
losls in children is the bovine type.
The COW being heir to some Of our
diseases shows again our kinship to
the animal kingdom. The snake that
goes Kissing across our path, the fish
in our aquariums, the birds that sing.
and the horse that carries our bur-
dens, are undeniable brothers built
on the same creative plan.
In 1898, DIR. Edward Jenner dis
covered the efficacy OF vaccination.
Since then countless lives have been
saved. As an evidence OF the viru-
lence or fatality Of smallpox I may
mention that in Iceland In 1907, 49,
600 perished out OF population Of
$4,000. And, again, about the same
period, three and half millions we're
smitten In Mexico.
The smallpox germ has never been
discovered, but the virus Is contained
In the liquid matter and dried scab
Of the vaccination sore, or In those OF
the disease.
The original preparation of vac
cine has been modified considerably.
At first II was transferred from the
virus OF cows to people, then came
the method OF transferring from one
person to another, then from that OF
person to a calf and back to a per- |
son. Fresh virus or scabs were used
first, then virus dried on splints, and |
then virus in 500 OF glycerine.
The present method Of production
is:
First-Fresh virus from a healthy
person is inoculated into a calf.
Second-The calf virus is inocula-
ted into rabbit.
Third-The rabbit virus is trans
ferred to a calf. and the virus thus
produced is that distributed for tSe
vaccinating or human beings.
The object OF passing the virus
through three animals, one OF which
Is a rabbit, makes II inconceivable
that any human germs can survive.
After the virus is collected 1t is
mixed with four times its bulk OF a
solution containing so per cent gly-
cerin, 40 per cent water and one per
cent carbolic acid. II is allowed to
stand five weeks. then submitted to
careful laboratory tests, attention be-
ing given to eliminate foreign ba-
cilli, especially tentanus and blood
The precautions result Is a vac
cine free from every bacteria known,
and this is the vaccine that is being
used at Fort klamath.
The next article will explain the re-
actions and the course of yaccina-