davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-31
New Uniforms for Cops.

Special TO The world.
ENID, Dec. 30.-At last the police
men Of this city will appear in uni
form. This has been made possible
by the sale OF lckets to several
entertainments and the generous aid
of the merchants.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-31
Attempt TO Wreck Trnin

PLANO, Texas, Dec. 3o.-An at.
tempt was made early this morning
10 wreck the northbound Houston N
Texas Central passenger train No
10. two miles north OF Plano. A
crosstle was discovered placed
across the tracks at this point by
the engineer, Samp Clopton. and the
train was stopped barely In time to
avoid wreck. II took 20 minutes
to remove the obstruction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-31
BOY scouts Help Needy.

FL RENO-Playing the part %
Santa Claus, members OF thu Wolf
Pack patrol Of Troop Of the Boy
scouts on Christmas day provided
the children OF 40 needy families
with toys and candy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-31
MniCIh HnriN.

The Past Matrons' club IL enter
taining husbands OF members. all
pact mutrons and past patrons and
their husbands and wives, Sal urdoy
night AT Foote's cafeteria, with n
Match priv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-31

Members OF the Pollyauna club
will entertain their husbands at
500 party on Saturday evening
with MIR. and Mrs. T.. M. Box, 20S
East Thirteenth place,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-31
CONDENSATION.

A little way Love walked with me
/ had not rocked what ioy might be
TIN / had known his cOmradoship.
And thrilled 90 every word and
quip
Az II It voiced some memory
OF loyeliness he made me free c---
! hold the whole wide world In foe,
70 reach the stars was but 10 trip
a little way
And, though the wise ones made
their plea
Lovc would not bidc. I could not see
untll ! heard the knowledge
slip
So carvlosely-frO Love's own
lip:
Yet: Love once kept me company
A little way
CHARLOTTE nECKEH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-31
Personal Mention

MIR, and Mrs. Waite Phillips will
epend "a part Of the late winter In
California and expect to leave in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-31
Give Yourself an after
Christmas" Present

Are you one of the persons who got every
thing for Christmas except that particular
article you most desired?
Did YOU show as much Christmas spirit as
any of the family but all the time keep hidden
your disappointment at not receiving that ex-
pected gift?
Why be disappointed?
Just take little Of the Santa Claus money
that left in your stocking and buy that
gift the family forgot
Where?
Read the Holiday Stock Reductions" CLASH
fication in The World and you'll find the best
place to buy yourself that after Christmas
present at bargain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-31

time 10 visit the horse show 10 be
given in Denver, January it.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
Where Did You Get Your Facts?

At one time in the period the four-nnute
speakers asked to denounce the persons who cir
culaed unfounded runors, many of which had direct
purpose of public harm. The public was asked there
fore, when peddlers active, to ask them
"Where did you get your pa question that is
always disconcertng to the circuator of false reports
AT the present time there seems to be an epidemic
Of idle in Pueblo, and it might be good idea
to start again the remedy of asking those who
tive in spreading these tales of gloom, either give
the sources of their information, to confess them
selves cheap and discreditcd gossips.
One of the most important of these rumors is to
the effect that the Mnnequa steel plant has been sold to
an eastern steel company. The Cheftain has gone to
the highest authority for the facts and is able to say
positively that this story is unqualifedly false Other
disturbing rrmors have better basis Of fact
1t is obviously impossible to trace down every re-
port of this kind and get denial from someone who
knows But it is possible to refuse to believe all un
verified tales and to challenge the tale bearers with an
honest, "Where did you get your factsi"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25

The Island Of Yap

Blundering in the State department at Washington
the island of Yap, but is the less moortant
that the effort should be made to regain what has
been foolislly lost th.-l neglect
Tlis httje island with the short but interesting
AS real estate it nconsderable but it happens to
be situated to be exceptionally valuable cable
station, and it is for that that the American
is insisting that it shall not be monopo
llzed by any of the great nations.
The statement sent from Washington to the council
of the League of Nations makes it clear that both
and justice the side of the United States, but
unfortunately for and justice the fact is that
the department of state delayed the declaration of its
policy until Japan in position to assert that its
possession of all the former German islands in the Pa
cic north of the equator is accomplished fact Thus
japan claim that the dispute is between the
United States and the League of Nations, and that Ja-
pan is not directly concerned in it,
On the other hand, the United s+s+es may well
claim that having made the unwarranted grant Of
mandate to Japan it is the duty of the council to
recall that mandate at least far the island of Yap
is concerned The chief benefit of this will be that it
the possibility of direct clash between the
United States and Japan. If Japan gets orders to
lease the island the orders will from the league
and not from the United States If Japan refuses to
give up the island it will have to to the league
And if the United States does not get what it asks with
and justice, it will be the league and not Japan
that Will be responsible for the refusal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
Production and Consumption

The chief economic difference between peace and
the relation of production to the entire scheme
of industry and business
In times OF peace the whole economic structure
rests upon the foundation of production Production is
the of all wealth. 1t Is the only source from
which wages as well profits be derived The
of the economic value of any individual of
any group of any community, is to be reckoned in
terms of production, and of production alone
In times of war this fundamental importance of
production is no longer maintained. The important
thing not the production of the things that
essary for the well being and comfort of human beings
The supreme end of is destruction exered in such
TO bring about the defeat of the enemy's
military forces To that supreme the accumulated
wealth Of the nation is devoted Future production
mortgaged; and present production of food clothing
and other needs of the civilian population is made
ondary to the maintenance Of huge armies and to the
making of things that add only in very indirect way
to the wealth the happiness of mankind
This distinction is important just because we
are passing from the period of to the period Of
peace, from the period in which the production Of wealth
has been secondary consideration to the period in
which production is the essential foundation of indus
try and business An increased power of consumption
cannot be regarded with an industrial benefit
while increased power OF production works directly
la whole.
This question of production i. entirely different
from the question of the distribution of the results of
production but there is this relation between them that
the economic value Of the individual the group de-
pends upon his its productive ability and productive
ability therefore is the only just of the right
full share of the individual, of the group in the
products, in the profits of production
In production invested capital, labor and the abb
ity to direct industrial operations and business enter
prises to successful that is to say profitable end,
all have their necessary part and all of these
titled to share in the product according to the
proportion of their contribution to the joint production
Controversy argument and compromise concerning
this distribution reasonable and necessary but tho
principle should be ignored that contribution
to production in way another, is the only right
full basis of any claim to share in the fruit of pro-
duction.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
RECIPROCAL INSURANCE

Editor The Chief,an:
Your editorial lauding reciprocal insurance is so
apt inaccurate statements, a
preston In the minds OF the nsuring public that
is solicited to set the before
In the first place the before the
referred to- intends to require the
admittance and the same protection
insurers. that is required OF stock companies
in that respect Is justified and
would object to that in view OF the
tanned thru the failure Of rccprocals notwithstanding
your statement that not one has failed and one
dollar has been lost.
In contradiction of assertion is only neces-
sry 10 cite the Great Western Underwriters
Falls, Texas which by insurance depart
ment in the latter of January which into
liquidation few days later. and which reported
have caused losses of thousands dollars
citizens You also state that the rccprocals the
only without litigation Francisco after
Manual which is the insurance mans blue book you
will find how badly mistaken without
Investigation and without reliable information you
have done the stock companies wrong given
reciprocals credit for something happened
No matter IL some mercantile houses themselves
independent of the protection insurance laws
the fact remains that insurance is the
reciprocals would do well their opinion
of what constitutes ability insurer whether
II is in banks. stocks bonds
to pay losses or the promise to members
loss
As matter of public policy the sending of money
to mail order insurance houses rcprehensble
Ing to catalogue houses merchandise a prac-
boosters few OF whom when
1t to patronzng out of exchanges
Yours respectfully
Il. f. MuDDLEKAMP.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
TODAY'S EVENTS

Ono Hundred and scventy-fifth an
niversary of the birth OF Charles C.
Pinckncy, tho famous South Carolina
soldier and statesman.
Southern educators have been invit-
ed to meet at the University OF South
Carolina today to organize the South
crn Classical association.
Organization OF southern Atlantic
conference will be proposed at q meet
ing in Atlanta today of, representa-
tivcs of the leading colleges and uni
versities OF the south.
Internal Revenue Commissioner Will
liams has set today for hearing rep
rosontativcs of tho butter and oleo-
margarine interests on the recent de-
cision by the attorney general con-
corning the taSability Of adulterated
butter.
This is tho day set for opening; of
the Armenian rice fund campaign, the
purpose of which is to relieve the rice
market of tho south and place this
cheap food at the disposal OF the thous-
ands of starving Armenian chile,-en.
At Edmonton today student repre-
scntatives of tho University OF Brit
ish Columbia and the University OF
salbertn are to debate the subject of
the abolition OF the right OF appeal
to the king in council and making the
supreme court of Canada the highest
court of judicial appeal for the Do
minion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

arrival in New York. but Washington
preferred to walk to the Capitol The
ceremonies commenced at a m,
April 30, 1883, with services in all the
churches. Aftcrward General WASH
ington rode in a Coach of State to the
Senate chamber, whore he was con-
Quoted to the chair by John Adams.
The Oath of once was administered
on balcony. in front of the Senate
chamber. in full view of the street, the
balcony containing only n table and n
Bible. Tho General wore a dark brown
suit of American make, a dress sword,
white silk stockings and silver shoe
buckles. For few moments he was
overcome by emotion. The oath was
administered by tho Chancellor OF tho
State of New York. The Inauguration
address was delivered in the Senate
chamber and afterwards to the whole
assemblage in front of st. Paul's
church.
Is it proper to say 'The man was
hanged or The man was hung? p.
l.. S.
A. When referring to tho death pen
atty, the preferred form of tho past
tense is hanged.
Q. Is n srasshoppor n locust? r ".
A. Tho term locust may be used in
referring to any grasshopper. but in
common usage it is meant to specify
those species which have migratory
habits. These travel in vast swarms,
destroying the vegetation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
Why?
DOES MILK TURN SOUR,

DOES MILK TURN sOURY
Copyright. 1921, by the Wheeler Syn
dicatc)
Although we arc accustomed to
think OF milk turning sour within
few days, no matter what the tenn
perature. there is one sure method of
preventing this change-or, at least,
Of postponinE It indefinitely. II the
milk is thoroly boiled and Chen sealed
so that air cannot get to 1t, the liquid
will remain fresh in any climate for
months and even years. just as canned
vegetables and meats will retain their
appetizing qualities under similar con-
ditions. This, OF course. points to the
fact that there must be something in
the air itself which leads to the sour
ing OF milk and gives us the clue to
the reason for this chemical change.
Every drop Of milk contains a largo
number Of bacilli. which. working on
the sugar in the milk. produce the lac
tic acid which turns II sour. Boiling
kills these tiny organicms and puts
an end to the production OF the acid
In order to keep the milk fresh after
boiling however. II is necessary to
protect 1t from the air which con-
tains similar baciill. and exposure OF
less than n minute win result In the
introduction OF number of these mi
crobes into the milk. As they multi
ply with amazing rapidity. even boiled
milk will sour within a short time.
unless the air Is rigidly excluded AS
warm temperatures aid in growth Of
the bacilli which produce Tactic acid.
keeping the milk in refrigerator or
other cool place will postpone the
is frozen, even this will not prevent
II for moro than few days.
Tomorrow-why do drug stores have
colored globes In the windows7
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
American Foreign Commerce

1t is rather surprising, in view of the success OF
American business in other lines that the govern
ment of the United States has been slow in direct
egn trade in ways similar to those followed by the gov
of Great Britain, France, Germany and other
nations.
Even the Department Of Commerce, which was not
organized separate branch of the government until
1913 has not thus far been effective force along
these lnes and has remained the suggestion of pos
sbilties rather than the accomplishment of definite
tivities.
This statement Of fact reveals the Importance Of
the nomination Of such Herbert Hoover for
this work If the Department Of Commerce is to remain
what it has been since it established in President
Wilson's first term it offers position far below the
level of Mr. Hoover's ability But if the Department
of Commerce to be brought up to the place where it is
worth Hoovers work, there is going to be tremendous
gain for the government and for the people of the
United States
The alternative that is offered for Mr.. Harding's
choice, therefore, is not much whether Hoover is
needed in European relief work in the cabinet,
it whether the Department of Commerce is to be
made the effective instrument of American business,
home and abroad which is needed for the hand of the
government at this time.
1t is undoubtedly true that the World War has
given to the American people commercial opportunity
such they never had before. A good way to make
the most of that opportunity is to establish such De-
partment of Commerce that Herbert Hoover will feel
justified in taking charge of it,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
The Romance Of Words
COCOA


Copyright. 1921. by The Wheeler Syn
dicate. Inc.)
Belonging to the class of words
which are applied to two or more en-
urcly disstmilar objects. cocoa Is
used both as the name OF a chocolate
Like beverage and as that OF n nut
which bears no relation whatever to
this drink. And. just as the contra
dictory meanings OF 'clcave" prove
that this is really two words with the
and cocoa nut have entirely dif-
ferent derivations.
When used as the name OF the bev-
crage. cocoa" is n slight corruption
OF cacao, adopted from the Mexican
cacautl, the native name. Prescott, in
his Conquest of Peru" states that
as tho followers OF Pizarro sailed
along the Pacific coast they saw tho
lower slopes OF the hills covered with
plantations OF cocoa" and, referring
to the widespread use of chocolate in
Mexico, he declares that the Emperor
Montczuma was SO fond OF It that no
less than fifty jars OF the beverage
were prepared for his use every day.
Tho name cocoa" nut appears to be
contraction OF the Portuguese
macoco. a species OF monkey which
bears a strickinE resemblance to the
soft end OF the nut itself. Cocaine,
which would appear to be related in
named because the drug is extracted
from the coca-plant. a shrub which
grows wild in Peru and is cultivated in
the Andes at attitudes ranging from
1000 to 5000 feet.
Tomorrow-"Jade."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
WOMEN IN LEAGUE

whole affair to the girl and asked her
to help him get rid OF Alverta by
pretending to be very jealous. Ho
also added that he was afraid trouble
might come because of hlverta's eA-
tremo youth.
Camilla said nothing. but inwardly
she decided that it would \ half
hour later she arrived at tho club
in great Indignation.
Il have seen the girl she told tho
therefore so very stupid The man,
too. is very stupid. He think that !.
Camilla, would help desert this child,
who is TO have baby.
A Dramatic H-scue
Yet another member of the lcagu,
saw her chance to rush to the rescue
Of her sex when she came across =
young girl in the midst OF heated
argument with u man In corner OF a
subway station Without the slight
est compunction. she listened 10 The
conversation and heard enough 10
convince her that the girl was ia scri-
Gus danger. So, approaching tho
couple boldly. she asked tho girl II
she could speak to her minute.
Listen" she said. in some en-
barrassment, as sho had never rescued
anybody before, II wouldn't go with
him. II l were you. You can't trust
these New York guys. II you ain
got any place to go. you can come 10
our club. It's all right. You can
look 1t up In tho telephone book"
But how will l get rid OF him ~
asked the girl ncrvously.
"oh. just leave that TO me- said
tho G. :. l.. member. Say" she OK
claimed. walking up to the waiting
man. beat IT. This girls a friend
of mine. and I'll tell her father II you
don't beat it-quick."
i. h. = F1fra4 4HN
whose name was Grace. told the dt-
rector that she was is years old. that
she had met the man for the first
time that evening. that he had taken
her to chop suey restaurant, and
then had asked her to go to Il dance
hall with him. But when they reached
the door of tho so-callod dance hall.
Grace had sense enough TO perceive
thar it was "a hotel. So she had turn
ed and fled to the subway station,
where the man had followed and
argued with her.
Grace. It seemed. was "a Philadcl
phia girl who had become rebellious
Of parental discipline and had packed
her suitcase and left home "a few days
before. after her family had retired
for the night. She arrived in New
York ut 3:45 in the morning, and.
calling a taxicab. asked the driver to
take her to hotel. At "A moving pic
ture theater the following day she
met another older girl named Anna,
who took her to dancing studio.
Here Grace had danced with several
strange men, and had been instructed
by Anna in the art OF picking up men
who would take her to the theater.
Graco had tried 1t for the first time
that night she was found by the G..
:, l.. member. When Grace'S father
came for her, after she had been at
the club several days, tho director
was surprised to learn that she was
not Is years cid. as she had claimed,
but only IA.
Thus. from tho foregoing II may
he seen that women arc not rs in
different to the welfare of their sex
as is commonly supposed As gallan-
try declines among men, 1t apparent
ly arises among women. For tho
ideals OF these girls aro the ideals OF
the medieval knight-to succor weak
ness. and especially the damscl in
distress.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
Horoscope
'TAs stars I.c's.e.
Bat De Not Compel"
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY rs. 1921.
Copyright. 1921. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate-)

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, lOSl.
Copyright. 1921. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate-)
Changeable aspects OF the stars mark
today, according to astrology. While
Jupiter and the Sun are in benetic
sway Venus and Uranus are adverse.
During this rule all the material as
poets Of life will appear most desir-
able, and the greed for gain will be ex-
ceedingly strong
This planetary government also gives
a tenacity where power is concerned
and causes extraordinary reluctance
in surrendering It
Their will be large profits in stock In
vestments. but many investors will
meet with unexpected disappointment,
tho seers foretell.
For all who are In the paths OF sue
cess this Is a most stimulating rule of
tho stars.
This should be fairly favorable day
for those who ask for employment or
promotion.
Women have a menacing star dur
ing this configuration and may find
their best plans thwarted.
1t is not n lucky wedding day, since
the signs seem to presage dissensions
and misjudgment
as trait OF the feminine mind. astrol-
ogers forecast, and therefore tho wise
will cultivate humility.
Theaters may find this an unsatisfac-
tory government of the stars that cause
fault finding and severe criticism.
Uranus is in an aspect that seems to
indicate the reign of madness in many
parts OF the world, this to be indicated
by continuance OF strife, riots and
fighting.
This chaos in the realm of thought is
reflected constantly in the minds OF
men and women who do not keep a
positive attitude toward all important
affairs of life.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is may
have rather a strenuous year but caro-
will make business matters satisfac-
tory. Those in salaried positions
should be very diligent in performing
their duties.
Children born on this day may be
restless and averse to work that re-
ouires method and attention to detail.
Girls may be too attractive to men for
their own best interests.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
IN DAYS NEWS"

The fact that he has always worked
for his living is source OF pride of NJ.
BRAND, who for the seventh time has
become Premier OF France. The son
of an innkecper at Nantes, he led a
sort of romantic life before he at
tanned success in public life. In turn
he was a barrister. journalist. trade
union orator. political organizer. and
general secretary to the French Soc
ialist party. So strattencd were his
circumstances in his earlier career that
once, when invited to lecture at Rem
mes. he had to reply: Impossible to
come. No boots" The promoters,
rather than miss the lecture, forward
ed the price of suitable footwear. In
4 country where meteoric careers are
the rule, NJ. Brands rise to promi-
nence was marked by its swiftness.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25

Q. Please give some details OF
washington's Inauguration. G. X.
A. General Washington desired a
quiet entry into New York, but his
progress was one continuous ovation,
accompanied with the ringing of bells
and nrlng of cannon. A civil and mil
itary escort from the frontier Of Penn
sylvania. with Governor Miftiin at the
head. met him at his public entrance
into Philadelphia. At the point OF
embarkation to cross the Delaware
river, women had erected a triumphal
arch. At Elizabeth Point. delega-
ton of both Houses OF Congress met
him in n splendid barge. Governor
Clinton had provided carriages for his