davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
oauSual Weather at
Laramie MeIts SROW

,NNAMIE, Wyo. -- Portions OF
ground in the Medicine Bow
,,'," 0nS' forest are being bathed In
YEA n' Tor the first time in many
lionai s,cocordIng to reports 70 the ma
Betspsa' 'les' supervisor in this city.
wes,hss OF the unseasonably warm
The Snn.a number of snowbanks in
have AZ Range, within the forest,
expossd' ssppeared. and the ground is
dseaSss ior the first ume in several
lookon,' me me telephone line to the fire
Row me-. observatory atop of Medicine
'olmen showed trouble" fire pa
gac,,a oarried ice from one OF the
va ot The ~ restore the ground" near
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
by ELLIS H. MARTIN.
! s. = staff rorFrsgln lcnt

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. to-Post-
master General WIN Hays has "a
rival In his work ut "humanizing'
a great governmental department.
And his rival WiUam -. Hamil-
ton. collector of customs, a branch
OF the treasury department goes q
step farther than even the intrepid
Hays
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

all day long n she uuarreled with her
husband at breakfast"
In his address Hamilton paid
glowing tribute 10 his own wife. TO
whom. he declared. he owes as much
~ to himself for what he has ac-
complished during his many years OF
hnupy married life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
idea that the whole world is against
offers to Mediate.

idea that the whole world is against
YOU.
Offers To- Mediate.
Maybe your differences at home
are such as wou cannot settle with
out outside hclp. II they arc, come
tp nae. viii lend YOU helping
hand But doing so will not feel
am interfering with your private
affairs Tor by helping you viii
hc helping tho government
'Uuclc sam viii rct more results
from "a happy man than from AN un-
happy one, a married man cannot
reach FUN efficiency in his work ~
ho comes tu the office fresh from "a
fghi with his wife and married
woman Womcu hoiug more tenn
pcramcutul than mon -isu ny good
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

An instrument to accurately meas.
ure every protuberance and depres-
sion in the human head TO enable
the abilities of persons to he studied
has been invented by a Berlin sci
enlist.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

\ well cduCHt-
ed man is one
who knows where
to find what he
wants not one
who attempts to
carry the details
about With him.
That Is the doc
triue VI q we'll
known university
professor.
j. is a good
one To be In
formed on many
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

1t has been, estimated by experts
that 100000 tons Of paper pulp
can be produced annually in India
from bamhoos and grasses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

More than 100000 homes In She
United states a,e heated by gas and
there are more than l,5OO,OOO gas
-ultnr hnniera In nae
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

Ry extension OF the area OF ko-
fcan cotton cultivation, Japan ex-
poets To become independent OF for-
elan sources OF supply.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
History
Is Interesting

u NoRA coLr sk1NNER.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-31
% You SLEEP wslIs

When you arc nervous. restless
and unable TO sleep well at night.
eat no meat for supper and drink
no tea OF coffee for a few days.
Take ono OF chamberlaln's Tablets
as soon as you have finished your
supper. DO this and II there Ia moth
Ing worrying you. you should be
all right In few days. You are
likely 20 feel much better however
II You walk about three OF four
mllcs each day II able. Get 40
promptly at six o'clock In the morn
Ing and so TO bed at ten. Lazy
habits and coffeo are common causes
of sleeplcssncss.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-31
ONE HOT MUSS
SCHEDULED AT
LEAGUE MEETS
By HENRY WOOD

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Geneva (By Mail Without doubt
the bitterest fight to come before the
Second General Assembly of the
League of Nations, which convenes
fore on September ), will be that
made in Boliyia's request that the
League revise her 1904 treaty with
Chill, which marked the close of the
great Pacific war.
The fight which Chill has already
made known she will put up will
have two phases. First of all, Chill
has challenged the right of the league
even to put the question on the pro,
gram for discussion.
Secondly, should the assembly de
eide that the president and the sec
rctariat we're right in placing the
item on the agenda, Chilli will, then
attack the competency of the league
to- revise such treaty as that OF
1904.
At the time Bolivia first appealed
0 the league last November, her
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-31

pction was combIucd with that OF
Peru which demanded equally re.
'!rIon OF her 1854 'realy with chill.
Both treaties marked the clsse Of
tho same war with chill. but the
treaty with Bolivia was only finally
concluded twcniy.onc years after the
cna Of hosiilI,lea and the signing Of
the treaty with Peru.
For the time. al least. Peru has
withdrawn her request that the
league take up the famous Taona.
Ar.ca affair. which would be involved
IN revision OF the treaty. A. q
consequence the request OF Bolivia.
which was only put on the arcnda
cf the coming assembly over the
formal protest OF Chill. stands for
Tie moment alone.
In nollyla's original request that
the league revise the treaty. the
following notifications we're given:
First: That the treaty was impos-
cd by force.
Second. Tha, through Chili's fault
certain fundamental articles OF the
treaty were never fulfilled.
Third: That the existing state OF
eifairs Involves permanent menace
OF war.
Fourth: That as result Of the
treaty. Bolivia is shut of from all
access to the sea.
To each OF these four allegations
Chill has filed with the league flal
drnials.
In response to the first. she points
cut that the treaty was concluded
only twenty.one years after the clos,
cl hostilities and that no pressure
whatsoever was brought to bear upon
Bolivia
To the second charge. Chill replies
that she has carried out all the oh
legations under the treaty.
TO the third charge, Chill replies
tnat since 1883 she has never dream
oil of going to war with Bolivia.
Finally, to the fourth charge. Chill
has replied that Bolivia has spon
laneously surrendered the terrtor,
bclween the original northern bound
Try Of Chill and the province o
Tarapaca; that Chill has repeated.
offered Bolivia access to the sea
that for this purpose she has alread,
constructed at her own expense the
railway between africa and Lal'a'
and that. as a matter of fact, Bolivii
has sea access both at africa ant
Al tofagasta.
In addition to this rofutation o
the Bolivian charges, Chilli has
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-31

Score by innings;
Springfield ----.----- -us0 Oio COOS
Vliekasha --------.--oio 600 ooo-i
summary. Two base hits. Martin.
Mclean Three base hits. Leclalr.
Mclean. Hughes. Sacrifice hits. nu.
rer. OKccic. Hughes. Stolen bases,
Rolf, Cotlcr. Lawrence. Bases on
halls. off Rolf ., of shelby 4. Struck
out by Rolf I, by shelby ?. Double
rlsys. MeNaly p Klungmann 10
MrNally. Martin % Col,or Colter 10
McNally. White to MoNally 10 Cot
ter, ilii by pitched ball, White Time
OF game, i.l0. Umpire, Rue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-31

When Chickasha high school foot.
ball practice starts tomorrow after
noon. Diamond Roach. all-state full
back last year. will be one OF the
youngsters In uniform.
Although he played his first game
OF interseholastic football last seas.
on. Roach was shining light in the
Oklahoma high school gridlron. His
lack OF experience was overshadowed
by natural ability to plunge over the
line, circle the ends, punt and pass.
The two latter requirements of an
all-round football player are the
Chiefs hobby.
With Roach. steinberger, Hailings,
worth. Bond, Craddock and IIarring-
ton available, backfield will be the
least Of Coach Chas. Woody's trou.
blos.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-31
V. w. c. a. HUT IN ITALY
SERVES AS NoAH'S ARK

Miss Margaret Morris OF coum.
bus. Ohio, who Has fast returned
from Italy reports that Turing sov.
crai days OF severe earthquake
shogkl at Spczln. the village folk 10
the number OF $50 flocked to the
y. W. c. A. hostess house. bringing
bedding and pillows. believing In
their panic that all American prop.
criy would be under the special
protection OF Providence.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-31

choice. Martin was caught trying
10 pilfcr second.
MeNally and coltcr retired John.
son: Mclean doubled with a drive
TO center field: o'Keefc popped out
p Buacr. Hayes was purposoly
walked; Shelby hit a grounder 10
McNally who caught Hayes at sec.
ond.
Fifth Inning
nuscr took four balls: Cotior
hunted TO Lawrence. who muflici
the offering; kIugmann singled.
scoring Buser. Leclalr sent hlgh
one to johnson: McNally whitfield.
McCllniock hit TO johnson who toss.
cd to Hughes. catching Klingmann.
Hughes walked: Lawrence krock.
ed into double play. white TO Nc.
Nally to Cotter; Green HI, an easy
one to klugmann.
Sixth Inning
OKecfe pulled down whites fly:
Johnson took Rolls high one: and
q minute later sat Martin down In
the same manner.
Sturdy hunted one to Dnser who
threw him out az first: Johnson also
went out Via the Buser.Cotler route.
Mclean poled one over LeClalra
head and came to a halt at third:
O'keofc struck out.
Seventh Inning
Johnson threw Buscr out at first;
Coiter singled: Klugmann knocked
a fly TO Johnson; Leclair singled.
Coiter going TO second: McNally laid
down the timber when Sturdy grab.
bed his foul fly.
Hayes. first up. nipped red faced
Rolf for single: Shelby was safe
at first and Hayes at second on
Buser's error: Hughes advanced
bota a notch with perfect sacrl.
flee; White caught foul fly from
Lawrence's bat and Green grounded
to Cotter
Eighth Inning
McClintock grounded out. Law.
renee to Sturdy; White went out,
johnson to Sturdy; Rolf singled.
swlped second and was thrown out
at third by Sturdy.
McNally backed up and tool.
Sturdy's apparently safe hit; Nc.
Nally kicked Johnsons grounder:
Mclean flied out to Buser; O'Keefe
sent an easy one TO Rolf.
Ninth Inning
Buser flied out to shortstop,
Hughes and Sturdy retired Cotter;
Klugmann grounded to Johnson.
Hayes garnered his third single
Of the game; Shelby sent high
one to Bennie Martin; Hugles drew
q walk; Lawrence died out to Cot.
ter; Green flied out to Buser and
the game was over.
4 * + + + + T. + + + j.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-31

A saccharomeicr measures tho
thickness Of syrup for preserves.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
A Patent Medicine Testimonial

No one but American press agent would have had the to publish a testimonial from Pope Benedict to the remedial effect of Nuxated Iron prominent, though believe, very eminent Americans The Knights of Columbus have been busy in taking evidence refuting this story. They have secured the Confessions of a Patent Medicine Promoter who writes that in his opinion the parsonage who would be approached for patent medicine testimonial is the Pope.
 He states it is his belief that the Pope has never heard of the nostrum which, through carefully de- signed publicity, made to appear a tonic used by the Supreme Pontiff The testimonial" he writes was nothing but statement from the vati- laboratory that the product in question tained harmful ingredient. And the genial Vatican chemists would probably oblige anybody with smi- lar statement regarding harmless products if they cared to inevst in a trip to Rome"
 The writer of the Confessions adds that many patent medicine testimonials secured by the of names on obsolete tombstones in grave yards and that prohibition has made the securing of testimonials far difficult than the era, bartenders the prolific and versatile of testimonial writers.
 On of the claims for "Nuxated Iron' believe is that is good for the If could be demon strated by the propretors of this remedy that the who claimed to have secured the papal endorse ment was himself a of Nuxated Iron that par ticuar virtue of the compound would be established beyond all cavil
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
A Slender Hope

A French boxer commenting upon the result of the Carpenter Dempsey prize fight next Saturday states that Georges win early not at all We are of the view, but we not accept the Frenchman's method of arriving joint clusion. For he says, Dempsey will weighed down by the responsibility of carrying the honor of America his broad shoulders. His brain will absolutely para1yzed during the first round
 We of America know Dempsey better than that The responsibility of carrying his honor not an embarrassing burden to Dempsey during the It may be said that 1t entirely negligible So why should he worry about it now? Beside in that crucial period Dempsey already husky youth left to America the business of sustaining own honor. in the trenches the wherever else the conflict ragged He contented himself with tainng the honor of the ship yards and from what read in the daily prints at that time. about Dempsey but the ship yards. nobody appears to been much concerned about their honor from shipping board down the meanest laborer. There seemed to be general collusion disspate as much possible of the peoples money. given the exal tation of patriotic spirit little consideration possible in the way of achievement
 If there shall be nothing July distract the attention of Dempsey from business on hand ex- cept his fear for the honor of America, fear Georges will have hard time of it.
 And to the probable paralysis of the brain of Dempsey do not think the Frenchman may hope much from that whatever may cause 1t. Such paralysis if complete would cover only negligible area.
 If there is any paralysis of the champions brain from which the challenger may profit it be in- duced himself communicated from the point of the jaw with which the fist of the challenger has come into contact with violence. A symptom this paralysis is to make the subject eyed for short time that his view what is going on about him is uncertain.
 But have said. Georges must himself in- spire this paralysis He hope that Dempseys responsibility for the of the will prove treacherous to his brain his and muscles.
 And then again sense of responsibility for ma tionaI honor does not have this parayzing effect. Washington felt this responsibility so did Bolivar. did Kosciuscko, did John Sobiesk, did the patriots of Athens and Sparta But it did par alyze them On the contrary it spurred them to greater superhuman effort.
 So if unexpectedly Dempsey should feel such a responsibility as mistaken as it would be, it will be good night for NJ. Carpenter.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
TRUE MELTING POT

Brazil is indeed true melting pot far more than the United States it mixes not only all the European nationaties inrusted it. but the most dametrically opposite with perfect non- chalance
 Is color prejudice slight there because the Spanard and the Portuguese mixed with the Moors. often by during their conquest of the Iberian peninsula. completely the color feeling, at least for centuries?
 The Portuguese and the woman get Portuguese frequently joins forces with black man. and the number of young half-breeds sprawling about the poorer houses of the immigrant sections, standing in the doorways of Portuguese shops in the nudity of bronze figures, show how general is this point of view
 Many Brazlians seriously believe that their free dom of intermarriage is producing type of humanity under the combined influences of climate. immigration and the fusion of many stocks, by no means all Caucasian that endure the heat or the tropics at the same time retain some of the energy and initiative of the temperate zones
 Yet, humanly it seems to the outsider, the results not promising; it looks less if Brazil were solving the color question than if color were dis solving Brazil.
 The citizen produced by the intermxture of Portuguese with negroes is visbly improve ment the parent stocks. The muiattoes quad often brighter. quicker of intelligence. than either the ox-lke Portuguese the full -booded Africans; but it is widely agreed in Brazil that they have neither the moral physical stamina. that usual. they take of the faults, and retain few of the virtues their Century Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
DRY FARM PRACTICES
 UNDER IRRIGATION

A circular released a few days ago by s. F. Clark Of the agronomy de- partment of the University Of krlro- ra. has some pertinent fac1s in lt relative to the advantages of cry farm practices under irrigation.
 The use Of excessive amounts of water In raising crops has nothing ts commend It except that ft takes less physical labor IL has several factors 10 condemn t. It causes the rise of aikah encourages the growth of ob- poxious perennial weeds. prevents the development Of new lands because of insufficient water to so around. and facilitates water logging Of the lower lands Of an irrigation project IL i- a noteworthy fact that on many Of the very best farms of the Salt River valley probably not more than half Of the usual amount of irrigation wa ter Is used~ Prof. Clark adVocats- maintain a complete son mulch in the field at all times possible to conserve molsturcs blowing deeply % that fhe moisture can penetrate easily and be held in reserve in greater Quanalfies for the plants. cultivafing fhorouxhiy and deep 10 force the plant roots deeply Into the soil thus increasing their feeding area and giving them more protection from the sun and se~r possibility Of injury from drought and cnlfiSAfing frequently to destroy weeds
 Frequent cultivation iIhcrascr plant food by virtue of action increa~ed bv the presence of sunlight and air ana assists bacterial action In the son which is very essential for making plant food available
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
A Government Blow At Marriage?

s2.500 to 5000. year. She herself may be making as much as <2,00Q. If she is past the flapper stage of indi- screet enthusiasm. she will think long time before giving up her inde- pendent income to share one less than twice as large Yet that is often what the man wants her to do. He does not want his wife to hold a job.
 Working coupIss
 But there are more and more cases in which the man abandons this point of view for the more sensible one. They marry and on their combined incomes arc able to establish an at- tractive home and to save money for the deferred enterprise of having children The resultant home and family is just as much founded on the woman's earnings as on the mans. There Is. in such a cass- and there are now many such cases-no more Justification for discharging the woman because she has a husband than there would be for discharging the man because he has a wife
 The whole argument was vigorous iy thrashed out a few years ago when there was widespread effort to de- prive married teachers of their jobs. The conclusion in both cases seems to be unmistakeabA. Leaving out all feminist theory. women in this coun- try more and more have to have gainful employment in order to live. Often they have to work in order to marry. and have children. You may deplore this if you please. as a con- dition which threatens the home and our ideal of womanhood and all that Or you may rejoice over it as the beginning of a new era of indepen- dence and usefulness for women But you cannot blink at the fact And as | long as women have to work. com mon justice demands that they must | not be discriminated against because | of their sex
 | That is why the women have taken | up cudgels against these department questionnaires. The first great objeci | of the National Woman's party. and of all the other political organiza- | tions or women. is to get for womer | who have to work. a fair deal. Te | this end they intend to push another amendment to the federal constitution which Is to provide that woman shal
 not be discriminated against becaus, | of sex or marriage. Laws of similar intent are to be introduced into thu
 state legislatures.
 The feminists seem to differ greatl,
 as to just what part woman should
 play in life. Some of them seem C
 think that she should be primaril,
 wife and mother and others that sh'
 should have the whole world of worl
 open to her. But on one point the,
 seem to agree and are hard 10 refute
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
NO MILK SUBSTITUTE

Wisconsin is putting Itself on rec ord as a supporter Of the fact that there Is no substitute for dairy prod ucts- Furthermore. ft is attempting to support home industries rather than cocoanut oil industries from far away lands The assembly recently passed a bill prohibiting the manu- fracture and sale or filled milk This bili has been reported out of the com mittce for favorable consideration. fn the senate Needle = to say. thcrs was plenty of opposition. Tn fact. the fight was keen lt is ro be hoped that a great many states win duplicate Wisconsin's attitude in the near fu- ture because it is important for non- agricultural as well rs agricultural communities that legislation which ir the best for the people Of the United States be enacted.
 There is no particular good In sight from forcing the American farmer who should Dc on a scale of living equal Co that of any vocation on earth to compete with the tropical barbarians whose products are sold by certain large manufacturing in- terests in competition with buttei fat.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
Marmalades,
 Jams and Buffers

Marmalades and jams differ from preserves In that the fruit is more or less crushed and broken. and is dis trihuied through the juice so that homogeneous mixture is produced MarmaladeS require careful cooking to prevent the fruit from burning as TO moisture Is added to the fruit ani sugar. If the marmalade is made from berries the fruit should he rubbed through a sieve Co remove the seeds. IT large fruit Is used it should be washed. pared. cored and quar- tered Measure the fruit and sugar. allowing one pint of sugar to one quart of fruit. Rinse the preserving kettle with cold water so that there may be a coat of moisture on the sides and bottom Put alternate lay erI of fruit and sugar tn the kettle having a layer fruit on the bottom.
 Heat slowly. stirring frequently While stirring break up the fruit as much as possible Cook about two hours and put In small sterilized jars
 Due to the method of cooking. jams and marmalades will have a darker color than preserves made of the
 same fruit They should have a
 somewhat translucent appearance and should not look dull but should sparkle like jelly. Because of thu large amounts of sugar. jams ar very sweet They should he neither tough. stringy nor waxy but should be easily divided into portions wiu a spoon. They should not have [ strong taste but should be rich and luscious
 Fruit butters are made from thu same fruits as those used for mar
 malades. They differ from marma. | lades and jams in that there are ns distinct pieces of fruit and there |
 no evidence of juice as a separat' liQuid. Buttcrs should carry thu flavor of the fruit used. not that o spices. nor the strong. rank flavo caused ba scroching or near scorch' | ing. nor a flavor imparted by the us' | of kettles or spoons which have meta
 surfaces exposed Wooden spoon ! are best