davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
SHINES, GermanyS John d.,
Forbidden to Buy a Home

Iv international News Service
BERLIN, July 10. Millionaire,
banker. coal king, ship owner.
Hugo SHINES the richest man in
Germany IL unable to purchase a
residence in Berlin. For the past
year SHINES has made his home,
while in Berlin, in the Hotel Ad'
lon. His suite cost him not quito
million marks year.
The Berlin Wuhnungsant, as the
department which issues permits
for tcnuuts To occupy lodgings Is
named, refuses to grant SHINES
the privileges o a Bor n
residence because hc maintains
IN" old family homestead In Muel-
helm on the RUM. Three times
the SHINES scouts have found
suitable dwellings for the German
Crocsus Three times Stunos has
asked the necessary approval of
the "Wohuungaamt and had
some thousand mark month
clerk refuse his request. The last
deal was for a beautiful mansion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
RMAMENT RACE WITH AMERICA FATAL SMUT
Shell Shock Theory Bunk, Experts Declare
Explosions Affected Soft Men,
Shock q Disease, Born of Fear,
Committee of BrifSherS CharQp

ny International News Service
LONDON. July i6..-Last August
a departmental comm\cc of the war
office was appointed, with Lord
Southborough 49, chairman, to In.
quirc into the uatur" and treatment
of sh"llshoCk and associated matters.
Criticism OF the committees rate ~
progress has lately made itself
heard, and there Is considerable Gu
riusity as to what II has done and Is
doing.
Tho committee held it's firet meet
ing on Scptcmb,p Z and has met
once a week ever since. with one or
two exceptions. At each sitting 1t has
examined two or three witnesses. tho
last Ia he heard being Captain Gee.
V. G, NJ. l.. II Is examining com
manding officers Of all Kinds and
grades. medical Officers. both Civil
and military; recruiting officers,
and officers who have suffered from
some form OF sholl-shock, and ~
about 10 examine representatives, OF
high command. II will also take
the evidence OF men who have ruf-
fcrcd. II has s'appointcd subcommit-
tees to deal with special aspects OF
the subject II expects to report in
the autumn.
IIystcria l. Proper Name.
Generally the results Of the TN
uuiry so far ar" understood to iusli-
~ the view that the term sholl-shock
Is unfortunate. II IL much TO be re.
grcttcd, indeed, that II was ever
used at all. because IN many in
stances the bursting of shell has
nothing to do with tho shock the
man receives. The evidence shows
that the affections Of men. said 10
he suffering from shell-shock arc
nervous diseases in all respects simi-
lar to those known to the medical
profession in civil life. There is real
" no distinction to he drawn be
tween IN" two. There are. however.
two classes Of cases There IL the
class of case where man is knocked
down. perhaps buried by bursting
shell. There are records OF men be
ing killed outright by the firing Of
she'll close by, although on cxaml-
nation they show no outward sign
of n wound. Those may. In a sense.
he desCCihod as shcll-shock cases.
hut the Majority of cases are those Of
people who suffer either from ncu-
rosis or hysteria produced without
Intervention Of any particular cxplo-
sion These men are either men OF
character and bravery who went on
until human nature refused to do
any more, when the nervous sNstom
collapsed. or they arc men who,
from the beginning. had no heart for
such an existence ms war, were
hound To break down and should
never have been recruited for Ecrv-
ic" NJ the front Some of them SUI
fcrcd from infectious and other de-
bilitating conditions.
The work of the committee is al
roct"d rather to the future than to
the past. but tho nature % the in
puirv naturally involves the duty ~
examining the methods 81 treatment
which have been applied to officers
and mon. who suffered from these
diseases. II must also be horne I'm
mind that there are men who are
still either i'm homes or under care
in the asvlums OF the country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
CermanCrOwnPrince
Loathes Being Idle
D Drunk Stages:
Last One Coma
After Happiness

by International Nows Service.
LONDON, july Is. -- Five
stages of intoxication have been
defined AZ the Southwestern Po-
lice court by Or. Wclch. OF
knights I'M Lodge, Norwood.
lie was given evidence In n
case IN which taxicab driver
was charged with being drunk
and said the man was in the
thlrd stage OF iutoxication.
The five stages. AS defined by
the doctor. are:
l-Goneral Contcntment of
woll-bcing and happiness
Flushing of the checks, n
bright eye, and hilarity..
3-lnahllity 10 exercise the
muscles as the brain directs.
drunk and incapable.
Coma.
In IN" present case DR.. Wclch
explained the prisoner had lost
the power OF coordination in
muscular movement" but was
able to walk If he pulled himself
tOEct her"
The prisoner, who was found
lNiDg beneath his cab on the foot
way at Norwood, the result OF an
accident, ne said. insisted he was
sober and was discharged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

". International Nows service.
'Ni,nli'F, Wales, July 10
a F.. audience representative Of
IVORY uhas" Of tho national life of
wac. Was royscd to the highest
-.'i 'i Celtic enthusiasm when
h' Prince Of Wales. following his
rr.s. Ht.on as Chancellor Of the
,'|" s.lv Of Wales recently, COM
I.'.'a degrees on number Of
,.,.'''' ''shoG mon and greeted
.',''A 10 Welsh. II was something
'' ordeal for the prince 10 en-
'.-' '1" Welsh formula, but he
,as through with flying colors
".'' 'I.s pronunciation was unaui-
E declared to be excellent.
','haps the most interesting
incident of tho proceeding, was
n'.'Ard ni, by the comforting on
T., t'Ur of tho degree of Doctor
"'''i!S' tor this. as the Prince
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
HOUSE REGA!NS
LOST PRESTIGE
Senate Forced to Bow
Before Obstinate
Lower Solons
BATTLE WAKES WARM
Legislative Process Reversed
Rapidly; Senate Is Swept
Into Full Submission

,yNsItt<cTnN mi. 80 ,yhu,
INV ''''hH"t' "i N'U'' huhul'" """
five millions OF poopl" IN the United
states has been focused In recent
weeks on tn" Dempsey Carpenter
fight, the Irish musS aud innumcr-
phl" other encounters the wide
world over, there has been going ON
right hero In Washington u battle
no less earnest. no less hotly con
tested. even though loSa spcctncu.
lar.
puCilisiicnlly speaking, tho affair
might be termed tho fight between
lid House and Battling senate. The
priZc IL prretigc In the legislative
fuuctioniug Of tho government.
Eid House is beginning to "Como
back" lie was almost Knocked out
during the war and the late unpicnA-
nntncss regarding the league OF ma.
tiunE which followed H. At least
he has been groggy for several
years and has been moro ar Nss
content tn "haug on" and let Bat
tlinr Senate do all the leading.
But it's different now. SIN spcak-
ing from "A pugilIstic standnoint. the
head of KID House IL beginning to
clear up from the war hatnmcring.
the mist ig beginning to fade from
his ewes and hc ia beginning Ia send
In "A punch or two himself
The Grounding Fathers" To uso
President IInrdinr's fnvoriic cXprcp-
sion. either wisely ar unwiscIv de
creed I'm the constitution that the
senate should have the say in mat
trrs affecting foreign affairs. trea-
ti,s and whatnot. while to the house
should 20 the privilege of exclusive
authorship In the matter of taxation
and fiscal affairs
Senatorial Initiative Wins,
There wasn't much argument over
taxrs during and Immediately after
the war. Bills were introduced and
paEscd without much palaycr and
spectacle. Tho doings Of tho house
didn't find the front page very Of
ten.
It was different In the senate. In
that select BODY there was "A bitter,
relentless, oratoricnl and most sp,N'-
tacular battle being wagcd over
whothorshc United states should or
should not become u member Of the
league Of nations For DAYS II held
the front pages Of the milton, and
namcs like johnson, Hurah. Hitch
cock Reed. Ipdgc irrccnncilabic.
bittcr-crhcr, mia rcscrvatiGnist. ct
CcicTa. became forever engraved in
the American mind.
Gradually the house was pushed
into the BACKGROUND 80 far aa popu-
lar interest and the news Of the day
went Indeed. the mcmhcra of the
housc themselves were wont to slip
out uf their seats and over into the
senate chamber to zee the fireworks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

by nt'.nRtcnoI %cws Service.
ATLANTA, Ga July Mother
b rds fciEu broken wings and legs, a
mother eat vii fight tpr her kittens,
mother dogs also will fight. other
animals have various means Of do
Tending their offspring hut Georgia
has snake that is absolutely orig
nal.
There are, 1t is, true, no corroho-
rative witnesses to back up this story
and II has been mighty hot in Gcur-
gia this summer, but the man who
told the story is "A city clerk Of At
lanta and Is believed to be one of
those mysterious reliable sources
you read about. so here's the yarn:
walter TAYLOR, city clerk Of Allan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

has never been successfully used in
naval lntilos Ig yot. The mon Of
the American navy are convinced
that, with the aid Of aircraft they
can develop an accuracy IN indirect
Fir" which win be deadly 10 the en-
emy.
Indirect firing is nothing more
than shooting at nn unseen target.
Tho target being found miles and
miles away by the acrOplaucs, It's 10
cation and range being reported by
acroplanr, and the fire directed by
mathematical precision from bat
tlcship within range but out Of sight
of the enemy, Indirect firing can
ho accom- pllshod at a range Of from
2o.OOo yagds upward. according to
na,al officers
Tn" armies have used Indirect fire
In the world war with success. The
navics have used II in attacks on
land defer scs. Now come the Amer
lean naval Officers TO develop indl-
rect fire ON moving enemies At sea.
1t can h" done. they arc Corla u.
The old hatt.oship Iowa under
radio control is soon 10 be tlrget
for the big guns Of tu" big fleet,
ana while plans have not been pub.
liGhcd, h rs generally whispered
tout the fleet that the Iowa WiIl b"
subject /" an attack by indirect fire,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
ANOTHER RAIDER
TO BE 'STRAFED'
Ostfriesland, ex-German
Cruiser, Will Be Tar
get of Airplanes

WASNINGTON, July iG.--The cx-
battlcship Iowa Will be used az
moving target for the guns Of the
Atlantic fleet In mancuvcrs Off the
Virginia Capes during the joint
army and navy aerial bombing tests
scheduled for July 20. Tho Iowa
win hc attacked also by the guns Of
the Atlantic fleet. The ca-Gcrman
battloship Ostfriesland will serve ns
a target also In the Joint tests
Should aircraf, bombs fail tO sink
her. she Will be used as "a target for
the guns OF the fleet. Terms Of
the treaty require that the Osifrics-
land be destroyed by August .. 1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

Tho French instituted q NHtcm uf
keeping mon sutt"rinr from shell
Sh"rh I'm rest hospitals hchiud th"
'front.' instead ot eDudius thcm home.
They did th|s' hcctur" the, found
thbt 70 nervous discus" was better
treated iu the htrd medical environ
m'u' of the camp than hv letting the
patiruir return To their families.
whore they were sympathEyd with
and molly -coddlcd."
\,,, u,,,ni,in. r,..,.
.r,
~, '"''., ,'' mas "''u '''H'"
,"'' ','' ,'"7 '""!' H'' ne w.
N'So" ID, NhI'h men VINO are accent
'" NY W., ".',nE ul'I'', ""' "n"
"''' 'n."Eh' OF Known gunner from
p''s"h,I "nE't Na'l'n or fl'h 'h'It
m'uI''' u'S'"rE' Y" h' or nervous
ana ''hNiN' ulSp"siI"h' Sh"uId no
rrhlIE u'ln'd I" iho' 'h" "rd'hIN y"
Whl'h mon are rnnl''t'h IN IhtS'
days OF great shgII7 ana nigh "Nplo-
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-28
COUNCIL HOLDS
SPECIAL SESSION

Tho Lob, Mayor and City Council
met In special session THURSDAY
evening and took up business let
oyer from the previous meeting.
Joseph Roberts and John Jackson
asked the Council for payment on tue
work of placing the aume under the
% g r. G. grade near the Roberts
bome The Mayor informed the
gentlemen that the railroad company
had been billed for the work and as
coon as the money was received the
city would issue check to them
An invitation to send a representa-
tive of Lehi to meet with the State
Industrial Commission was read. A
motion carried authorizing Mayor
Gardner to represent Lehi City.
Bishop Lewis again made a request
for a water certificate for water the
city sold him with his property. The
matter was referred to committee
consisting Of Councilmen Diekerson
and Cotter.
A letter from the architects con
corning price of brick for the pro-
posed city building was read. Council
man Lott was assigned the work OF
getting local and other prices for the
brick.
It was voted to go ahead with the
City Water extensions as fast as the
Committee on Water Works sees fit.
The Committee on Parks was
authorized to secure some one to look
after the Wines Park this season.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-28

Mrs. Emma Peterson and daughter
OF Fairfield, we're Lehi visitors Tues.
day.
Mrs. Dan G. Harrington of Salt
No use looking elsewhere with our
Coats and Dresses selling at such low
prices. Watson's. adv.
Lake was the guest OF Mrs. John Cut
Ter during the past week.
We're not missing any sales on
Spring Coats and Suits. Peoples
Coop. adv
Messrs. T. r. Cutler and Ira d
Wines of Salt Lake we're here Mon
day attending q Peoples Coop. stock
holders meeting.
Coats and Dresses at prices you
can AFFORD. Watsons. adv
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-28
DATES OF MUTUAL DELL
OUTINGS FIXED

The Alpine stake board has an
nouced the dates for the various
wards to send their Beehive girls and
Boy Scouts to Mutual Dell in Ameri.
can Fork canyon. Three dates has
been fixed for each ward this year.
as follows: July IL, IL and 10, Alpine
ward; July %, 30 and 30. American
Fork First ward; August 10, 16 and
II, Second ward; August IL, IL and
10, Fourth ward; July 4. 8 and 6,
Third ward; August 30, 30 and 81,
Cedar Fort ward; July Z. and 8,
Lehi First ward; August 4, 5, and 6,
Lehi Second ward; July IS. 10 and 20,
Lehi Third ward; July IA, is and l6,
Lehi Second ward; July IA, Is and 16,
Lehi Fourth ward; September 1, 2
and 3. Lehi Fifth ward; July %, 26
and 81. Highland ward; August 8, 8
and 10, Pleasant Grove First ward !;
August 10, 10 and IA, Pleasant Grove
Second ward; July 81, 20 and 20,
Pleasant Grove Third ward; August
is, 10 and 20, Manila ward; August
rs, 20 and q, Linden First ward, and
August %, 80 and "a Linden Second
ward.
II was stated by the stake board
that should any two of the wards de
sire to combine and spend the entire
week together at the dell It would be
permissible. They also may change
dates with other wards II they wish.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-28
LADY FARM BUREAU NEWS

The Lehi Ladies Farm Bureau is
still doing things it would seem from
the number of meetings, etc, being
held.
Prof. Fletcher Of Logan, was here
Saturday at the request of the organi.
cation. He add essed three audiences
at as many meetings last Saturday.
His topic was Home Decorating
which was ably handled by him. He
is to visit Lehi again in the near
future and will visit homes with the
idea of making suggestions for decor.
ating, furnishing, etc.
Today, Thursday the Farm
Bureau members are entertaining In
the Commercial Club rooms in honor
of Miss White, who has resigned as
County Demonstration A program and
the serving OF refreshments will be
the feature of the gathering. In ad.
dition to local Farm Bureau members
Miss Maycock. State Ladies Farm
Bureau worker. and the new County
Demonstrators will be present. The
hats, rs to 100, which local women
made last week, will be on display
at the social. A public display OF
them will be given Saturday after
noon and evening in the show win.
dow of the Watson's Mercantile Co.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-28
CEREAL PLANT PLANS
EXPLAINED

A meeting was held Saturday even.
ing in the Lehi First Ward meeting
house and the plans of the Lehi
Cereal Company given out. A small
number of local people were present
and listened to the explanations.
Edward Southwick, who is starting
the company, had charge of the meet.
ing and explained the plans. Samples
OF whole wheat flour, and three grades
OF wheat mush were on display, pro.
ducts .l,' It's which the company expects to
Those present were interested in
the new undertaking and all indl.
cations point to a successful launch.
Ing OF a new Lehi industry.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-28
Oriental PeoulIarltlss.

Chinese medicine developed a spe-
eial fondness for fossllized dragon
bones" derived from extinct herbl-
vora. They are also fond OF dragon
teeth" as fossIlIzed shells are called.
In Shantung, glue is made from asses
skins. In certain town OF that
province Is well, the water OF which.
when drunk by asses. makes their
skins especially good for making glue.
ms glue brings fancy price. as II
h famous tonic throughout China.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-28
M. I. A. CONFERENCE
SUNDAY NIGHT

Al the NJ |, A. Conference in
American Fork next Sunday night
Oscar Kirkham, head OF the Boy
Scout movement in Utah and field
secretary for the NJ. NJ. |. A. will be
the principal speaker.
Other members on the pogram will
include selections by the Lehi Boys
Band chorus by the Boy Scouts of
American Fork and several numbers
by the Boy Scout orchestra of Plea.
SAINT Grove. The meeting will repay
large attendance from all parts of
the stake
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-28
FROST DOES SOME DAMAGE

The recent storm and its lowering
Oh the temperature to the freezing
point caused some damage in this
vicinity On Sunday and Monday
nights the thermometer at the local
poslellice registered 2s degrees and
30 degrees.
Ihese were freezing temperatures
out the moisture that fell during the
storm seemed to protect fruit and
other vegetables. Examinations in
various sections has proven that little
lruit was frozen. Some alfalfa and
beets were nipped.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-28
MISSIONARY WIVES AND
PARENTS MEETING

The missionary wives and parents
meeting VIII be held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Bushman. Thurs
day evening, April 2S. 1921. The fol
lowing program will be given:
Speech of Welcome-E. A. Bush.
man.
Letter Reading from Ethel South
wick.
Song-Mrs Evelyn McAffee.
Talk-Miss Mirl Goodwin.
Recitatlon-W. T. Taylor. -
Specific be selected.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-28
WORK COMMENCES AT
AUSTIN MINE

c. w, Earl and a force OF four men
went up to the Austin property in
American Fork canyon last week to
commence work on the project out.
lined and started last year. The
officers Of the company are enthused
over the outlook and are starting
work earlier than usual with the hope
OF reaching their objective early in
the summer. They are driving a
tunnel of from the old Earl.Eagle
tunnel to cut fisure on their prop
erty. Sixty to ninety days is expected
to find the men in the desired for.
nation, the operators declare.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-28
Health Shown b, Finger Na1a

The rnpidlty OF the grown 7"
nails is indicative Of the heallh
growth OF the nails on the risn :, !,
Is In most people more raplo 'a' !,
those on the left hand. AnoIIs. ~,
Gus point IL that the rate OF =
Of the nail depends directly ~ d,
length Of the finger Thus wv n
on the two middle fingers OF n," , a
more rapidly than those Oh !"
and fourth fingers respec'in',s,V, ,,s
these In turn are more speeuus
than those on the little Iinse'A
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-28

Charles Wade was visiting in ogden
last week with relatives.
-
Something new in millinery nearly
every day at Peoples Coop. adv.
Samuel Cox was Salt Lake visitor
on Saturday and Sunday.
/ Bishop S. /. Goodwin was Salt
Lake business visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. William Karen and family
moved to Salt Lake last week where
they will make their future home.
No use looking elsewhere with our
Goats and Dresses selling at such low
prices. Watson's. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aver VIM and family
left Tuesday for Moapa, Nevada,
where they will make their future
home.
Milan Alfred, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
i
| Ray Alfred, was operated on for ap.
pendicitls at the local hospital We'd
nesday.
Grin w. Brown OF Bisbee, Arizona,
is visiting here with his mother, Mrs.
Rachel Brown This is the first time
Mr.. Brown has been here for II years.
o
Our beautiful Coats and Dresses are
selling at extremely low prices.
Watsons. adv.
Tuesday evening in the First Ward
Amusement hall the Fifth Ward
Mutual entertained at dancing
party. Refreshments were served
during the evening making an enjoy
able time for the large crowd present.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Il. Racker enter
tanned the following guests at dinner
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Carson
I OF Salt Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II. Lee
| of Magma and Mrs. William Wanlass
and son, of Eureka.
FOR SALE-Owner leaving town
must sell implements, furniture and
fruit bottles. Cheap. A. j. Grahm
Lehi, Phone ARB. adv
Monday evening MIR. and Mrs
Sylvan Clark. entertained at supper
in honor OF w. w. Clark's Birthday
anniversary. Covers were laid for:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Clark. Mr.. and
Mrs Elmer Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Pagan. Mrs Gladys Clark
Miss Mirl Clark, Asa Clark and the
host and hostess.
Our beautiful Coats and Dresses are
selling at extremely low prices
watson's. adv
FOR SALE room house, two
screen porches, rock cellar, brick
granary, " acre ground. Also Y
acre garden adjoining. Enquire Fred
Merrill. 4-2S-4t
. Mrs. John Dewey entertained at
supper Sunday evening In honor OF
her birthday anniversary. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. s. o.
Strong and Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Dewey
OF Alpine, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Sven
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Thiriott. Mrs
Alice Thiriott. Miss Annie Timms
and William Timms of Salt Lake. Mr..
and Mrs. Hyrum Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
s. A. Hutchings and Mr., and Mrs.
Frank Dewey.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-28
SPECIAL SUMNER COURSE
IN PIANO WORK

Mrs. Arreva Armitstead offers a
Special Summer Course in Piano
Work. All grade pupils taken. Special
care given to thorough technique.
Mrs. Armitsteads wide experience as
teacher and careful systematic work
has won many high recommendation
from leading musicians Of the State
also numerous parents. Pupils en-.
rolling now. Course beginning May
soTu, adv
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-28

Human bones have wonderful
power OF resistance Il has heen
proved that they viii bear pressure
three times grenler than oak ANA Al
most as much as Wrought iron before
being crushed