davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03
YOUTHS HELD AS BURGLARS
DuynIl aud iintson rlcad Not Guilty
and VIII be- Tried Nny H..

Lawrence Du.aIl and E1tl liot
tou. alleged burglars pleaded not
guilty at their Hrrugnmcut Monday
before Justice s. &. MpAey and wore
committed 90 Inil under o. $4,000
.houd cnrh The two men are
charged with burglarzlng the J a.
Wuldrop store ou thc night of March
'G Tho preliminary tuW was rot
for May g.
Hotsou is already being hold In
sail under hHuvy bond Tor the Hl-
lnEed theft Of several thou7and dol
lars worth ~ fura from the John r..
Han store last november. llo wac
arrested shortly nfter the attempted
robbery ~ Modct cluthlora about
two weeks aEo. n f. H.HO believed
that M was implicated iu this affair
and charges VIII probably b. pre-
ferrcd against him lator.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03
RESURRECT OVERCOATS
Monday sun shines on Frost bitten
Tulsa---Straw Hats Have Brief
season and Then Retire.

Overcoats which had spent their
quota Of days Tapping on the
clothcBlinc preparatory tn being CON
signed 10 tho tender mcrclea OF the
mothball for the season that before
Monday everyone thought was
among us, were dragged forth into
tho light OF day again and made "A
somewhat shamofaccd reappearanco
upon Tulsa streets Monday morning.
The wearcr OF " was heard TO say
with roundly brought out words not
found among Noah's elite, that Il
was good thing the queen OF May
who hcseechcd her mother to cnil
her early on that happy day didn't
live in Oklahoma In the ycar a. d.
1891.
After having exerionced days that
lacked two degrees OF reaching 90 IN
March. on Easter when the heavens
opened and the rains came and the
floods descended including hail, an
April that wopt all over the place
one day and threw dust In your eyes
the next, one is more or less ro-
signed to a May that has the face to
register IS degrees the second day OF
It's debut. sunday u balmy ana blue
sky gazcd bcnignly upon sunday
filled boulev0rds ana country roads
aud mercury stood at 81. A wind
that got lost some time last January
stumbled into this part OF the state
some time In the night following
and Monday gray skies and ther-
mometcr that, try as It would at cn-
couragcmcnt from the sun latyr IA
the day couldn't do better than %
and most OF the time was content
TO stay around the 90 mark.
II was warmer Al this time last
year. considerably so. a year ago
Monday the thormumotor registered
81. Rainfall during April last year
was J.2O as against 323 this year
according TO statistics furnished 10y
d. W. NJ, Hutchinson OF the wealth
or bureau and the year before tina,
the rainfall was 9.bT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03
ULTIMATUM SENT
PANAMA BY u. S.
Threat to Use Force Con-
tanned in Hughes New
Canal Zone Note
SPEEDY REPLY ASKED
u. S. Demands Quick Com
pliancc With Orders IN
Costa Rican Dispute

.
WASIlINdI'N. haN mo
'uitcd states mas t"0i what amounts
To an ulimu'um o." iro Fn''tnWrht
oI PhhaWn. warning ihai uuI'.' ul'
Nhti' award ls a'."I w iHhhHlo
ln HotNlng nor boundary "l'puio
WlUn COSTA Nyn' ilI Nuf'' 'NH''h'
VIII INA ltH'f 'uiuP'l'l iu pro
'ecu ~ thc i'guilio manner y" 7,'
'h"t mo terms az 'Ha' award are
carried out
quick Compliance demanded.
This was officially announced
late today whom ihy H'ntr depart
mont made publ. not. 10 tho
fansma Rosofuucut which was
presented 10 PrcIdrnt Iorrns today
10y ths American minister
Panama. compliance with tho
demand ot 'h' United States must
Doc WITHIN p reasonable time tho
note stated
No date was specified by Score
inry Hughes for IauumH'H answer,
n being expected tho rorrnH govern.
Heut viii take the required steps In
reasonable time Tho note waH
dispatched Homo days ago, but wns
garblcd Ia transmission. had to boo
repeated and was presented only
today
luu government OF inc lulitd
states" said the communication
feels compelled 20 state that ~ cX
poets tho govornmont OF Panama Ia
take steps promptly to transfer the
exercise OF Jurisdiction from the tor
ritory awarded To Costa Rica by tho
Loubet award. at present occupied
by the civil authorities OF the gov
ornmcnt OF Panama, in an orderly
manner. 10 tho government of Costa
Rica."
Then the u. \. VIII Act
Unless such steps are taken
within reasonable timo. tho gov.
ornmant of the United States win
find itself rompeliud To proceed In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03
DRUGGIST TELLS HOW
THIN FOLKS CAN
PUT ON FLESH

A we'll known drugF'st who has Put up
thousands ut prescriptions tur leading
physicians and Who iu naturally familiar
with what gives best results tuEs ~ uaN
thin. nervous tuika who want Go gst sfruUE
nut on flesh and fcrl yvurH younger should
take five graiu tablet ot llood Iron Fhos
phhte with each nvnA ThlH, by CurlChtug
the blood and strengthening the nerves
frequently hclps thin. weak. u0rN Gus peor
plo TO rot strong put on fleah and i'm
prove their health and appearance 70 an
astunishiug extent l honestly believe
that Hood Iron phoHphat, is the best
thing known tor this purpose.
Folks who WpUt 10 set strong, put on
flesh and look aud feel bottor than they
have for years should deposit $3.50 with
the National Drug Stores ar any other
dtuggtst Tor three weeks supply uf
Hiocd Iron Phosphate. Take as directed
and n at the end of three weeks you are
not convinced that sou are ON tho road Go
bettar health, greater strength and tndur
nnco and haven't put ON several pounds ot
real sthy there flesh, YOU can have your
money back Tor the asking. For sale by
AA.A-k~r pTuE Co.-AdNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03

artist ar scheduled 10 be the main
speakers. Mr.. ana Mrs Havers are
10 appear on the musical program
FOR the evening. which has been an
nounced as "A brilliant feature ~ the
Tnt"~tainment.
y new president Ben Lancaster,
VIII be duly Introduced, and W. II.
buibefson, the outgoing president,
VII be paid trIhuio nlso. InnnIAl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03

and very unique programs have
been made ready. which deal with
an intimate side Of life pertaining
to each member of the club and in
cidsntaIy mentions his wife. This
is the artistic work Of Rotarian J..
Burr Gibbons More than 200 are
expected to be present, and with
the banquet. toasts and talks, there
viii he dancing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03
ROTARlANS WILL ENTERTAIN
iInbOraic Program for Ladies'
Night ~ country club Tuesday.

ThD HIuEo N set fOr thc HunuHI
Rotary .adics nlEht event IN tho
Country club Tuesday Ray iiavcrs
second vice pr ddcut of the Inter
national Rotary clubs. and Howard
Chandler ChriWy noted American
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-09
End the Pistol Evi1
HE dangers and manifold evils
carrying of concealed pistols need no

carrying of concealed pistols need no
urging upon any observant and
thoughtful mind. Crime after crime, trag-
edy after tragedy, grief after grief are the
penalties paid by State or community that
tolerates this indefensible practice. Any rea-
sonable easure looking to it's adjustment
merits earnest consideration.
In the judgment Of Senator Alvin G.
Of the Nineteenth Georgia District,
the Legislature has gone as far as it can
under the Constitution in the way Of restrict
i've laws against this i'll; but obviousl7 it has
not gone as far public interests require.
Senator Golucke proposes accordingly to
amend paragraph %, section 1, article l of
the Constitution so that it shall read: "The
right of the people to keep and bear arms
shall not be nfrirged, but the Geenral AS
sombi5y shall have power to prescribe the
manner in which arms may be borne, and
shall have the power to prescribe that side
arms such as pistols and the like shall be
borne only b. persons in the military service
in actual service, and arresting officers when
on duty
This would enable the General Assembly
to deal far more effectually, the Senator
thinks, with an evil which all good citizens
wish blotted out and which certainly is not
yet Ter anything like adequate control. The
same principle that obligates government to
protect the lives of its citizens demands
law that will put end, as far as law
can, to the promiscuous carrying of concealed
instruments of death. Light penalties will
not suffice The treatment must be radical
for so dangerous a disease.
1t is greatly to be hoped, thCn that the
purpose for which the amendment j. proposed
will receive full and favorable consideration.
If this particular bill is not the advisable or
the best way of dealing with the matter, let
another be framed Action Of some kind is
imperative.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-09
THE FARM OF THE FUTURE
BV DR.. Frank Crane

BY DR.. Frank Crane
There is nothing of so vital Importance
to country as agriculture. 1t is literally
the source of life.
And there is nothing that has been more
wastefully and unintelligently developed.
In an age of cooperation it has remained
almost entirely a field of individualism.
The farmer lives to himself more than any
other man.
Yet man is naturally a social animal. His
instincts lead him to groups Only a very
small number of human beings have the de-
sire to live in isolation.
Touching upon the loneliness of farm life
Professor Lindeman says that it's parallel can
not be found in any previous age.
"The American farmer" he declares, sis
the first man in all history to deny his women
folk the right to social life. Until this coun-
try was discovered people had always settled
in clans or groups of ten to twenty people
as a unit When the west was developed
the government granted homesteads one-half
of mile square only to those who would
go out and live on their claims. Out of this
has grown the present isolation of the farm
ers wife. The automobile is doing it's share
in breaking it up, but in rebelling against it
and going to the cities the youth Of the
country are only barking back to instructive
cravings for companionship
Professor John J. Phelan, of the Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College, is of the opin-
ion that farming will become more and more
cooperative and that the same laws that
dominate the trusts and that have brought
all other lines of business together into huge
centralized units will in time operate also
upon the business Of farming.
Instead Of the farmer continuing to be a
jack of all trades and carrying the peak of
the load Of production gradually the picking,
marketing and distribution of his crops are
passing out of his hands to centralized agen-
cies or industries" Professor PheIan said.
LAS long as food must be grown and cannot
be manufactured the farm will continue to
demand human energy and care, but it will
no longer always operate as an independent
unit"
who lives in comfort the year round from a
ten-acre cherry orchard. All the marketing
and most of the labor is done by an outside
organization, which comes in to pick the
fruit, pack and ship. All the farmer does is
to care for the orchard, occasionally turning
the soil. He is not permitted to pick a cherry
Most Of the attempts of centralized farm
ing on a big factory scale have been failure
in financial returns But that is probably
due to the reason that the right kind of man
agerial ability has not yet been brought to
bear upon the subject. Any kind of business
can be carried more profitably and more
happily by getting together in mutual CO.
operation than by loose individual effort.
In days to come the farmers will prob
ably live in towns or cities and thus give
a9lT fH01 lies the desired social requirements.
Copyright, 1921, by Frank Crane)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-09
RHEUMATIC FEVER
Bv H, AddingtOn Bruce


OTATISTICS seem to indicate that rheu-
matte fever that dread malady Of
~ childhood and almost as dread a NAL
ady of later life, is Of more frequent occur
renee nowadays than used to be the case. If
so, this would provide additional reason for
emphasizing the need for increased effort to
upbuild human resistiVity against germ
caused diseases, a resistivity admittedly low
cred by the anxieties and stresses Of war
time and it's aftermath.
For, although the specific cause of rheu-
matte fever is still in dispute, there can
hardly be any doubt that germ of some
sort is responsible for it-probably strep-
tococcus. And the consensus of expert opin-
ion is that it is germ usually localized at
first in some diseased area Of the mouth.
This is suggested by the frequency with
which rheumatic fever is found associated
with tonsilitis or Assessed teeth. Conse-
quenty it's prevention would seem to call for
special attention to oral and dental hygiene,
in addition to general hygienic measures cal
culated to raise the bodily resistive powers
If preventive efforts and an attack of rheu-
matte fever comes, the important thing then
is to relieve pain and protect the heart. 1t
is it's possible after-effect on the heart that
makes rheumatic fever so much to be dread,
ed. In itself it is not disease of any great
significance. AS explained by DR.. Richard
Cabot:
at is an acute, self-lmited disease that
has beginning, middle and generally an end
within a few days or weeks. While it may
be very painful, it leaves the joints sound in
the end
cit passes off as an acute attack and that
is the end of it so far as the joints are con-
cerned. 1t is in the heart that we are most
afraid of rheumatic fever"
For the relief of the pain involved in the
acute stage Of rheumatic fever aspirin and
the salicylates have been foundd most bere-
ficial thought sometimes morphine has to be
given. For the protection of the heart,
prompt and prolonged confinement in bed is
of great Importance.
1t is, in fact, of more Importance than ply
sicians themselves always appreciate.
The subsistence of swelling, pain and other
acute symptoms should never be regarded as
a signal for an early return to ones ordi-
nary activities. And long after GONZALES
cence is complete special precautions should
be taken by those who have had rheumatic
fever Riesman particularly recommends:
Avoidance of wettings and chills, wearing
adequate underclothing and overlooking,
keeping the eliminative organs functioning
well, and a gradual physical hardening.
To overdo is one of the most serious mis-
takes person convalescent from rheumatic
fever can make. Though, on the other hand,
it is almost equally mistake to permit ones
self the luxury of persistent idleness after
the doctor has given permission to be up and
about.
Copyright, 1921, by the Associated News
papers.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-09

end sought by publishers of newspapers and
periodicals was merely a postponement OF put
ting the fourth increase into effect so that
an impartial investigation into the necessity
and justice of the increase might be made,
the committees action has caused no little
chagrin and disappointment.
Not even the author of the bill to post
pone this last boost in mail rates was able
to find out exactly how the committee voted
on his bill. 1t is Mr.. Longworth's understand
ing, however, that considerable majority OF
the committee voted to table his measure.
Under the existing rules of the House, 1t is
now impossible to get the bill before the
House for it's consideration except by going
to the Rules Committee and, by overriding
the committee which killed the bill, order it
reported to the House.
Will Continue the Fight
Even if this course were pursued, with so
many of the committee members actively OPP
posing the measure, it is extremely doubtful
if favorable action could be procured from
the membership of the House. Proponents of
the Longworth bill and the Postoffice Depart
ment itself have suffered defeat through the
action of the committee. There may be many
eXtraneous reasons affecting the action of the
committee, it is realized, and the whole mat
ter undoubtedly will be revived through the
introduction of new bill at the most pro-
pitious time.
1t is whispered around the corridors of the
CdplLol IudL JIG eAISC1uS Aeel1uS peL"eeu soIne
Members of Congress and the executive de-
partments of the Government may have had
something to do with turning down the Long
worth measure. Postmaster General Hays
stood ready to order thorough investigation
into the whole matter of second class mail
rates embracing every angle of it.
It has been suggested in some congressional
quarters that the very fact that the Postoffice
Department recommended favorable commit
tee action and adoption by Congress of the
Longworth bill may have had something to
do with the killing of the measure.
There is a feeling on the part of many
Members Of Congress that the executive de-
partments of the Government having in their
power many appointments have failed to act
as speedily as they might in ousting Demo
Gratis and installing Republicans This feel
ing is becoming evident in many ways, and
may have had some influence on the fate of
LongWorth's intended legislation
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-09
Remembering the Veterans

Notwithstanding that fifty-six years have
passed since the surrender at Appomattox,
the surviving veterans dear to Dixie
hearts. The annual barbecue and reunion at
the Soldiers home near Atlanta Thursday
was an event Of pleasurable interest, and long
to be remembered. There are 101 inmates
of the home Under the loving care of the
State of Georgia and the ablu administration
of Major McCallister-men who were weighed
in the balance anc not found wanting.
One of the principal speakers of the occa-
sion was Hon. T. E. Massengale, of Norwood,
who introduced the bill that provided a home
in which Confederate Veterans might spend
the evening of life in comfort old peace.
There were other addresses aGl music
that inspired the mon that we're tireless
in the onward march over the mountains
and valleys of Virginia. Tenn cJc2e and Geor
gia. Georgia cannot d2.l too kindly with
these gray soldler3-noble men who were
willing to sacrifice their all on the altar o.
patriotism-and it is pre-C1l ieltly fitting
that these annual barbecues and reunions be
held
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-09
DOROTHY DIX TALKS-TO the Sweet Girl Graduate


spell correctly, or are you one of those mil
Ii n of girls and boys who go through scnool
without ever being introduced to the myster-
les of the dictionary? Can you write
simple, well-expressed, courteous business
better or are you one of those to Whom eV-
cry word of the simplest communication
must be dictated, even to the very punctua-
ton?
Can you write an interesting gosspy let
ter, and an elegant, graceful note? Or are
you one of those who never send little line
of sympathy, or congratulation, or write the
letter that makes and keeps friends because
they are so awkward with the pen that tney
take it in hand as seldom as possible!
You have studied psychology. Have you
gotten working dope from that that will
turn the trick when you come to avoiding
the wrangles of a nervous cantankerous bus
bands disposition, or soothing down the
ruffled feelings of a mother-in-law?
Can you do any one thing in the world
we'll enough to make people willing to pay
you for doing it?
If you can not answer these questions in
the affirmative dear little, sweet little girl
graduate, don't you think you had best get
busy putting a few anneXes, and towers, and
cupolas aad things on the education that you
now consider such a perfect house of life?
For when you come face to face with the
realities of epery day existence you will find
that all that schools and colleges can teach
you is just kindergarten stuff. 1t helps
when you matriculate into the big University
of Life. but it doesn't carry you all the way
as you thought it would.
So lock up your diploma and begin your
real education, and commence it in the
kitchen with mother as instructor. What
ever else a woman needs to know in the
world, there are two things that she may be
certain she will require to be mistress OF
and they are the fine arts Of cooking and
sewing. No matter what fate has In store
for her, a woman will always require to be
fed and clothed, and whether she fares we'll
or ill, and dresses beautifully or sloppily de-
ponds upon what she knows about cooking
and sewing.
No girl is we'll educated unless she is a
good free hand cook, and can turn out a
hat and dress that even her dearest enemy
does not know is home made.
Then, sweet little girl graduate, study
some way by which you can make an honest
living. This goes, no matter how rich papa
is. Money has wings, and many million
aires daughter has died in the poor house
Don't risk this fate. Make learning a trade
as much part of your education as learning
t. read and write well.
When you can cook and sew and support
yourself you will be entitled to consider that
you are fairly we'll educated girl. Not
before.
Copyright, 1921 by the Wheeler Syndicate,
Inc.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-09

You have just graduated in all the ologies
and isms, and perfectly peach white frock,
and as you contemplate your blue ribboned
diploma you have sigh to think that the
late Mr.. Solomon is no more. You feel that
your intellectual attainments fit you to be
his seventh hundredth wife, and his real at
fnity and soul mate, and you could weep
with pity for him to think what he missed
in dying a few thousand years before you
came along.
1t is a great and glorious feeling while it
lasts, little girl. Make the most of the fleet
ing hour, for it is only in the lew months fol-
lowing graduation, while the school plaudits
still ring in our ears, that we are perfectly
certain that we know all there is to know,
and that wisdom will perish off of the earth
with us.
Pretty soon experience will begin shaking
your confidence in yourself. You will find
yourself making mistakes, and plumbers, and
acting like a fool, until the time will come
when you will have such an humble opinion
of yourself tn you will wonder how they
come to let you be at large without keeper.
1t is only WheL we are young and very old
when we are in the two childhoods of life
that we enjoy perfect dissatisfaction in our
own attainments.
Now this education of which you are so
justly proud has cost you good many years
of hard work. It has also cost your father a
good many thousands of hard dollars. Suppose
you sit down and check it up, and see how it
figures out in practical terms.
Just how far has it fitted you for the rough
and tumble fight of life? IT, today, you were
thrown out on the world alone, to sink or
swim, would you win a long distance endur-
ance medal, or go to the bottom like stone?
Think it over.
You have graduated in chemistry. Can
you make loaf of bread that would not be
first aid to the undertaken?
You took honors in higher mathematics.
Can you tell what sixteen yards of muslin at
thirty-nine and three-tuurths cents yard
plus the war tax and with a one per cent dis
count for self-delivery comes to without fgur-
ing all over eet Of paper, and getting a
different result each time?
You were the star pupil in the trigonom-
etry class. Can you work out a perforated
paper pattern for a kimono-sleeve one
piece dress at sight?
You spent years studying dietetics and
you can discourse glibly about calories, and
carbohydrates and proteins. Can you trans
late them into meat, and potatoes, and pie,
in a way that would keep a man in fighting
trim, without superfluous nerves, or fat, or
thinness, and with the calm mind of one
who is properly nourished without knowing
how?
You studied hygiene. Would you know
how to feed baby and keep it's bottle steri-
Ized so it wouldn't have the collie?
You studied English for years. Can you