davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
Ncnnrt Mlne TntalItK.

Special ~ Tho World
M'ALESrER, oct. t.--IIarry Bos-
ley NJ Kree was killed Thursday
afternoon white working In No. 5
miuc. Details OF the accident are
mcoEcr but it liz said that he was
Killed by a mine machine. Boslcy
was one ~ tho pioneer miners Of this
section, having been tho first pie
boss ut No. o whom Il was opened
in 1895.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02

deavor. An idea OF the extent OF
her work I'm this cause may be had
from the fact that during one season
she appeared IN thirty seven b,nc-
fits. The most notable. of course,
was the one at the Metropolitan
Opera House on June 10. 1918,
which she organized and directed
herself. II was an event unique In
musical annals and will go down In
history to the glory OF the name
OF Frances Aida Two notable
achievements stand out. she cue
cceded In getting together ON that
occasion the worlds five leading
tcnora and IN raising the astunieh.
ting sum OF 10000 for the worthy
cause of providing musical enter
tainmcut for the BOYS OF Uncle
SANS navy As national chairman
OF the music committee W the
Woman's naval Service she directed
Humanitarian work which means
moro than the average citizen can
well realize. But II needed not her
war work TO prove that she Is
thoroughly and up-to-dato Amcri-
can. Rorn In New Zealand under
the British flag and ot English p1r-
onts. she developed early in her
career an affection Tor this country,
destined to become the scene OF her
greatest triumphs.
Carolina I.a2Zari mctcoriC CON
tralto Of the Metropolitan opera
house. Is announced 20 sing here In
concert on October "A AZ the high
school auditorium Miss I.azlari
has been truly hailed aH "mctooric,"
since her career as singer before
the public is only four years old and
In that time she has been featured
star OF the Chicago and Mctropolt-
tan opera companies Of the United
States and the Colon Opera company
OF Bucnos Aires. Argentine. Despite
the lure OF early fame and profit,
Miss IaZzari pcrsistCnly declined all
professional offers until her voice
has successfully met every required
test. She has attained the eminent
heights Of stardom, as aptly de-
sCribcd by one critic. AT single
step" Discovered by Clcofonto
CRmpanint general director OF the
Chicago opera association. she made
her debut with that organization In
the fall OF 1917. Her brilliant sue
cess in opera was soon repeated In
concert, singing I'm her second seas
on over so concerts and withstand
ing critical analysis with triumph.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
These CZeUer Dresses
.S39. so

Rarely have we been able to offer as fine
a selection so early in the season as to be
had in this group.
Tailored dresses of tricotinc, have braid
bead and yarn trimmings. Silk dresses of
satin and crepes, are mostly adorned with
wood and jet beads.
Most any Of the seasons favored styles are
here and in wanted colors of navy, brown
and black.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
Thought He Was Dying.

booss SURFING times in our neighbor-
What happened ?"
ora ne Blltherbys played Jazz rec
Cr', uNul after midnight, SO Mr..
p.a ".pson rose from his bed and be-
b0, 70 sing, by way OF starting "A
"'tle competition"
hipt,ssu suppose the Blitherbys took the
ambulance" ' ''"' '0' d"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
Rcccption 10 Rural Tcocbcys.

49,. I' no world.
,hiNGFlSHER, oct. 1.-The city
,eachers OF Kingfisher will hold a
beoSfpIon for the county teachers
Ive october and s. Mrs. Sarah
r-s.on' county superintendent. an
SSIIHnces SIS that there will be a splen-
Sea. program both days. and will ex-
be Ky. every teacher In the county to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02

or uelehborhood groups OF women
who are planning Co uk, tuu
course make the arrangements ut
this time.
Two classes which will hold thcir
second meeting Jt tho ypd Gross
headquarters Fourth and Cu,u.
natl Tuesday are ono fUr house.
wives and mothers iu the afternoon
and one for business women boo "a.
evening. The course .nsists ot o.
lessons, had once weekly
The only cost attached to q class
is 90 cents for "a textbook
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
Kid CLIQUE Time

With the cool breczcS of Fall, kid gloves
appear again. Famous makes guarantee a
smoothly, well -goved hand II is not we'll
to trust to luck in the important item Of
gloves. Let us fit you with all you need,
from a tan walking glove to the long,
white glove for evening functions, Prices
are observation-disclosures. $500 to S6.95
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02

srntativcs Of the Disciples ~ Christ
and the First Christian Church ot
Tulsa. Mrs Morse has just returned
from Hn extensive western trip taken
after witnessing the sailing of ncr
YDu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02

BY reason OF her great and gem
erous service to the cause of liberty
and humanity, the name OF Frances
Aida, who viii be heard Tuesday
evening, October II, at Convention
hall, is a clarion call 20 patriotic en-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
Suits $3.50 Favored Silks for Fall

A splendid showing of the new suits at
most moderate price.
Navy, tricotine and poret twill suits in the
braid and loop stitching
Navy and brown velour suits, fur trimmed
in long and short coats box coats and
blouse effects.
Oxford cloth suits in brown, gray and
navy
French velour suits in all the new shades
including mohawk, algonquin, colonial
blue and negrc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02

The program Of public musical
presentation by church choirs OF
Tulsa will bc extensive during the
coming year The chorus choir Of
the First Christian church, with it's
quartet Of soloists and number
OF other singers from the Commun-
ity at large. VIII render Franz Jo-
sCph Haydn's immortal oratorio.
The Creation" the latter part Of
November under the direction of
Ernest Prang Stamm. choirmaster
and organist. During the season OF
lJ20-l92l, the chorus sang Rossinis
"Stabat Mater Stainer'a Cruel
fixion" and Mcndelssohn's oratorio,
The Elijah" with much success. The
chorus OF the First Methodist
church, with a personnel Of about
SO voices, Is rehearsing Gauls
Ruth" for presentation early in No
vember. AS Christmas Cantata
the choir will give '"rhc star of the
East" by Fearis. and In the spring.
"Stabat Mater" by Rosinni Though
having within it's membership some
Of the best voices In the city, 1t IS
wholly a volunteer chorus. The di-
rector is Rev Leslie Miller, assist
ant pastor, who, in addition TO being
"A regularly ordained minister. has
been a student Of music since child
hood. has conducted ChOruses and
glce clubs in Indiana and in some
OF the leading Methodist churches
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
An Opportune Selling!
New Fall Coats $45. 90

An unusual group of coats-most moder-
ately priced, belted or wrappy models;
some with fur collars, others embroidered
or self trimmed.
Such fine fabrics are used as evora, cut
bolivian, peach bloom and MANILA Colors
are navy sorrento, brown and black.
Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02

In Boston. and has also been hoard
In concert In Indiana and Massa-
Chusctts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02

Ernest Prang Stamm dedicated
the newly Installed pipe organ OF
the First Methodist church OF Law
ton Thursday evening before a large
and apprcciativo audience. The va
riod program was as follows: suite
Gothique," opus 25 CBocllmann) .
organ solos. Autumn" (Johnston), ,
Nightingale and the Rose" (Saint-
Saens), "Pizzicati" Dclibcs), PHI
Erims' Chorus" lWaEner), "Oricn-
tai Intcgmezzo" (Whceldon). "Rhap-
sody' tSilvcr), "Marcho Pontificnlo"
(Lcmmcns).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02

Rubber pluss, expanded hy thumb
screws have hcyn patented uv p
Texas inventor Tor rypUIrIug Ulks
In automobile radiators
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
Minerva Yarn Demonstration

Commencing Monday, Oct Bird
An iustrucircss from the Minerva Mills will be
in our Art Goods Department on the balcony,
from October Bird TO 10th She will give instruc-
tions in the proper use of the famous Minerva
yarns.
Attend These Instructions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
Distinctly Smart

This is but one of the ulra-smart models
in our new Fall collection of womens
shoes. Never before have we assembled
such a range. Of exquisite footwear. The
wide variety Of lastS and styles affords un-
limited opportunity for satisfactory
choi ice. And at extremely moderate prices,
too!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02

Silks that acGentuatc the personality of the
wearcr, emphasize her individuality and
magnify the expression value of every 9th.
er item of attire.
The silks you select here will do all these:
and our prices make. the possession of
enough yards of silks for several smart
trocks aifordable. Noted are few of the
favored Fall silks.
canton crepeS, satin crepes and satin Can
ton, duvetyneS, brocaded crepes and EN-.
broidered georgetteS, brocaded metal
cloths ffeur de cordeIette, knit silk crepe
and many others
The newer shades include colonial drake.
sorrento, Autumn, pheasant and African.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
Bolshevism And The Worlds Workers
BY DR. FRANK CRANE Copyright. 1921. by Frank Crane)

The socialists not fools. The members of the various organizations of labor are not fools.
 They know very well that it is the very essential of their existence that mnorites should be allowed to ganize and propagandize
 They know they could not exist in nation where the rule is not The majority must rue but the minor ty must be heard
 Sugar-coat absolute tyranny with all the fine phrases and miennia expressions in the world, ae re- mains absolute tyranny; and whatever absolute tyran ny means at first under whatever sort of benevolent despos it starts it always by and by the rule of brute force and not of right.
 The Bolshevik regime in Russia is absolute tyranny. This Is no islander nor heated charge 1t says itself openly and proudly It claims that the only way to the Soviet Utopia is by the dissolution of the proletariat. And Trotzky, Lenn and Company constitute the proetariat according to themselves.
 Laying aside all rhetoric and party passion, see the cold fact is that Russia today is every whit much an absolute monarchy under Trotzky who sob- bers the divine right of his class to rue under Nicholas who thought and uttered the drve about the divine right of kings.
 The enemies of Bolshevism are not the capital isc class they the workingmen of the world, who have not gone crazy.
 At recent meeting of the International Union of the Sociastic Parties, held at Frankfort, Germany this resolutions adopted:
 AS revolutionary socialists have the sad duty to state that four years after the foundation of the Soviet Republic there not the slightest hope apparent that liberty of speech and of the press accorded the proe arat and it is with grief and indignation that note that the Boshevk regime supresses by terror all free criticism.
 We find in particular that the social demonstra- on and (eft) parties adher ens of organization, subject to the same perse cutions under czarism, not permitted legal propaganda through the press, their meetings allowed and they imprisoned and harassed under the old regime"
 So we see that it is not alone the "capitaistic press and the stupid bourgeois, but it is the mon ordinary workingman himself that is the first to be tramped upon by the tyranny of force and that, whether it be the force used by Puppe Czar Caban Bolshevik.
 Kings at least fed their subjects, or allowed them to feed themseves these newfangled tyrants starve them.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
Patience and Railroads

President Underwood the Erie Railroad coin bany in regent article. believes that patience and wisdom will solve all railroad problems. He depre- bates hurried attempts to solve them. He would leave much to time. We will admit the value of wisdom as a solvent for difficulties which |ls But we have also heard that patience some imes ceases to be virtue If we can see light #head we can preserve of patience but Iyhen we grope along course months darkness which becomes more funereal, resent the con- &nued cry of "Patience!" and demand action. Primarily the solution of the railroad problem is l he business of the of the roads Under Their unrestricted management prior to the latter |sOs the problem kept growing and worse. not Tor the roads but for the public. They had the bower to build up tear down communities and khey frequently used their power for both They
 xere guilty of relating in favor of the already rich
 nd powerful; they watered their stocks ourageousy End pyramided their bonded indebtedness at their bwn sweet will. the meantime the government had been patient. criminally
 Fifteen years ago the government had become impatient and it's impatence was expressed in the Hepburn which the roads deprecated, and then las now, they counsslled patience until they could lind a solution. probably by some sort of evolution The country then ran along with little difficulty .hnd comparatively little complaint Such jars as we felt came from changes of policy within the Interstate commerce commission.
 But we were getting along fairly well until 1916 when the were taken by degrees into politics from which they emerged in something of a tumble and under more less juihbled legislation were
 turned back to their owners, who in the interim of
 government direction appear to have lost whatever
 of skin they had formerly possessed for their
 agement
 The roads now rest as handicap upon the all
 eady distressed business of the country. They are
 an,g again upon the people to be patient under the
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
Federal Aid and Unemployment

The department of agriculture in bulletin describing the of the federal highway bill now in conference predicts its early enactment. Speak ing of the fact that all states have not prepared by legislation to avail themselves of the provisions of the bill the bulletin says:
 "The effect on the unemployment situation will not be delayed however until legislative action is taken in all states Thirteen states have reported to the departmnt that their highway work Is being delayed because they exhausted previous allot- ments of federal aid, or they holding work planned in anticipation of the appropriation. Other states are preparing enlarged programs of road construction.
 Tn virtually all cases these the more popu- states which receive large allotments and al- ready have taken the legislative action necessary to meet the rquirements of the federal highway mea- sure These states are simply awaiting final adop- ton of the conference report by congress and the presidents signature to the to begin the use of their allotment. It is fortunate condition that the states with the largest alotments and which can proceed with road construction, are the states where unemployment conditions are probably the worst.
 Federal aid funds in the past have been matched with considerably than equal amount of state money. It may reasonably be expected that with s75 900 900 for federal aid, at equal amount of state money and s15oOo.OOo for National Forest roads which will be supplemented to some extent by state funds 5o00OO0 s2o0 900 will be spent road construction which federal aid contributes"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
nsinninny Arizona.

Phoenix. Arizona, Oct. F, 1921. Editor Republican:
 In two recent editorials you spoke of the effort on part of the Southern California Automobile club, to secure the exclusive right to sign the roads of Arizona.
 And you expressed the opinion that it was not their wish to inform tour ists about roads, but Southern Cal ifornia.
 If any person entertains doubts about your surmise being correct, they have but to travel the roads in the northern part of the state. where already their signs have been found, to have this doubt removed
 To find two signs a mile or more apart giving the same distance to a place, is so common as to be taken as a matter of course.
 The limit along this line Gas far as came to my obserVauon) IS reached on the road from Flagstaff to Winslow. Beginning at the bridge across the Canyon Diablo. near the railroad station of that name. there are series of four or five signs, two or three miles apart, every one in forming you that it is STILL 26 miles to Winslow.
 As to the general accuracy of thelr signs one if forced to the conclus- ion, that the road signing car must have been far more heavily loaded with their grape juice than 1t was with signs.
 Speaking of advertising, why 1t Is that a tourist can travel all over the northern part of the state, visit all
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
r EFT F. R S A To the Editor
s1oo aft compound Interest.


 The Arizona Republican. MT. Editor: I noticed an editorial in Sundays paper in regard to the sale of Man haitian Island in the year 1926 for S100, and you were wondering what would be the amount if that sum had been put on interest st per cent, compounded annually. Well. I've tried to figure it out.
 From 1926 to 1921 is 295 years. 1 will give some of my figures for different years: For 25 years, $41e.6S; 50 years, $177s.72; 75 years. s7413.96; 100 years, 41.354.05; 135 years, s313,199.SO; 165 years, s1.S04. .s19.22: 19O years, s7.63S.272.16; FPS years, $107 ,293, ,06S.55; 250 years, $3S4.60 7S2.95; 275 years S1,670, 266. S47.2s; 2S5 years, s2.99O, ,362, ,315.s4; 295 years, $5,679, 56S, ,146.46.
 Anyone who doubts these figures can figure it out for himself
 Yours truly,
 Albert J. Ross 1115h E. Pierce street.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
CANADA's FAMOUS POLICEMEN

from a very moist Quebec into the United States is a perpetual source of worry to the Canadian govern ment.
 A Decorative Guard
 Others of the royal force guard the public buildings at Ottawa. For this particular duty, a member of the force wears a striking and becoming costume. dark blue spiked helmet with a glittering gold chin strap gives him military and British ap- pearance. His blue suit is decorated with wide yellow stripe down the trouser leg, and the formality of his position is subtly suggested by white gloves. A man in this snappy outfit welcomes visitors inside the door of each government building in the city.
 The adventures of the mounted po- lice are not so much among the h. dians as in Eskimo land. The organ ization is pushing farther north and establishing outposts beyond the Arctic circle. The men who patrol the frozen Northwest have to be pioneers and adventurers in a very real sense. They have to travel in dog trains over the endless frozen miles of northern Canada, and spend month or years in a single quest
 Up there, the Eskimos are giving Canada trouble. These natives. like the primitive Indians, have their own customs. some of which are bar barous. Murder in some tribes is not reg garded with aversion if it seems justitiable. A man who becomes inn moral they regard as insane, and if he gives trouble may be knifed or strangled with full approval of the | tribe
 1 Natives of some bands have long | had the practice of killing off their | babies when the band is travelling l and food is scarce or when the moth ! CT does not consider it 10 the ad- 1 vantage of the family to be burdened | with an extra member ola people 1 100, were once killed if ecQaomic
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
ABOUT THE STATE

as hunters, George Armer, Judge G. w. Shute, c. c. Faires, Dr. Clarence Gunter and Alfred Packerd returned last night from a two weeks trip into the Cibicu country, which is little frequented by hunters and where game of all kinds abounds.- Record.
 TUCSON-Various portions of the work to be done in improvement of the University Manor addition in the northeast section of the city were awarded to the two bidders. Frank Fisher and Goodmand and Merrill by the city council at a special meeting Thursday afternoon. The sewer sys- tenn contract was awarded Goodman and Merrill and the sidewalks and curbs to Claude Fisher at the res peetive prices of $47,4SS.20 and $5S,- 566.33.-Citizen.
 School Bonds Lost
 MIAMI-Bonds of Globe district No. l, to the amount of $10.000 will not be redeemed as had been planned The Bankers Trust com pany of Denver, Colo, in a letter to County Treasurer Laura Feland said the party holding the bonds cannot be found and the eastern house through which they were sold, has gone out Ol DUS4u6SS.
 People who are in the habit of pa pering walls with stock certificates should make a careful eXaminathion; it is barely possible that somebody has got stocks and bonds mixed in their wall decorations.-Sil Belt
 Confiscate Opium Outfits UCSON-Complete equipment fof smoking and sale of narcotics were confiscated by Chief Dallas Ford, De- tective Camancho, Captain Holloway and Patrolman Franco in a raid made late Friday afternoon in Chinatown Among the articles seized were { lamp, pipe, scale, two cans of mar | cotics, a box of empty capsules anC eight capsules filled with cocaine. l Lee Sing. a Chinese 70 years of age was placed under arrest and docket ed at the police station on a charge | of dope seliing.-Citizen.
 Many to Pick Cotton l MIAMI-The offer of the loca | chapter of the Red Cross to furnish transportation to all married men ol widows with families desiring to en- i gage in cotton picking in the Sal ] River valley has apparently been an | swered by a considerable number O. l Mexican residents of this community
 The first contingent of these cot | ton pickers left Miami early this morning on trucks. It is thought tha l another similar expedition will b. 1 started within the next few days Silver Belt.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
Ru Frederic ]. flask


 OTTAWA, Canada, Oct. 15-The Royal Canadian Mounted Police have a grudge against the movies and the romantic novel. Both of these fields of art have seen fit to seize on the Northwest Mounted policeman as dashing and daring figure who res cues heroipes with one hand and shoots Indians with the other. He is a sort of combination of Sir Galahad and Dead Eye Dick.
 It is not argued that the mounted police aren't heroic. They undeni- ably engage in some of the most thrilling adventures left to a civiliza- ton that is rapidly extracting most of the thrills out of life. But the fictionized versions of the mounted police life are in general highly eX- aggerated and give Americans the lurid sort of ideas of Canada that English people used to have Of woolly and Indian-infested United States.
 The highly colored tales in which existence in the mounted police in cIudes at least one thrill every day are nothing more than the legitimate penalty of fame. As the Royal North west Mounted Police. the organiza- ton became the most famous police force anywhere. It will probably be some time before people get used 10 the new name which substitutes Can adian for Northwest. The name was not changed as a disguise to escape publicity. The force was simply combined with other Canadian forces operating in other sections of the country. The Royal force is at work in every part of the Dominion, and it's duties are considerably more than pursuing Indians across the prairie at a mad gallop.
 For one thing, the mounted police assist customs and immigration of ficials in their efforts to catch boot leggers and drug dealers along tho boarder. The smuggling of hquol