davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
CHATTER %XN.
Torn Between Jealousy and
SymIsathy.

Marion Hovcy's father died. He
had been badly injured in an auto
mobile accident. and after suffering
4 few days he passed away. II was
trightful for Marion, and | was hon
estly sorry for her. She was left
alone with tho two children. both
younger than she. lie had died on
Saturday. and both Aunt Felicia
and went over on Sunday to see
IL there was anything we could do,
and to take over some flowers.
Robert had been there all night
sitting up with some distant relative
Of Mr.. Hovcys.
"You ara always thoughtful
Gerry Robert said when he saw !
had stopped for flowers, Jane and
Betty have both sent some. | was
about broke, so hadn't ordered any,
although | have tried to help in
other ways. Poor Marion, l am 50
sorry for her.
at Is dreadful" Aunt Felicia
broke in, dreadful 10 be snatched
away without warning. But we
must all bend TO the will of the
Lord"
Mighty cold comfort Aunt Fell
cia," Robert said with "A shrug.
used to say he had to be father and
mother to them"
Then to me: II am terribly sorry
for Marion She is grieving so
takes It very hard. She and her
father were such pals"
l could not help 1t, but Roberts
familiarity with the family. even
with the man who had passed away,
hurt me, II was al right for him to
feel sorry Tor Marion, too, felt
pity Tor her, But one would think
he was near relative, | thouhgt as
ne moved away. Surely he could
now come nome with me. or course
he would go to the funeral,
Aren't you coming with us. Rob
crt?" ] asked after a few minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
L. s. Has Few Diamond Mines

Geological formations in Hardin
county, in the southeastern pJrt Of
Illinois, resembles those of Jo-
hannesburg district, South Africa.
and may contain diamonds, accord
ing to an announcement by Frank
w. Sheperdson, director of the state
department OF education. Hardin
county" said Mr., Sheperdson, "is.
geologically speaking, part Of the
Ozark mountains. II presents what
biologists term a fault. This fault
is akin TO the formation OF the dia- %
mond fields OF South Africa. which
are the richest in the worlds his
tory, No diamonds have been found
in Hardin county yet. but IL geolog
ical conditions are not misleading
the presence OF diamonds is not i'm
probable. one of the worlds best
flourspar mines is in this part of
Illinois"
Twenty-Five diamonds were turned
up by "A farmers plough i'm 1912 in
the southern part of Illinois. one
of these weighed ~ carats. These
are the only diamonds ever found
in the state. More than 20 d.a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Inautbentic Intervtcys

Not to be outdone by tho Euro
pcan papers, this magazine presents
an interview with the recent kaiser
Mt Doom, and in order to Scoop
the kaiser we have anticipated his
reputation, and hereby send il forth
as an "Inauthentic Interview"
What" we asked Wilhelm, "have
YOU been Doom all these months"
Trying to invent a Swiss move
ment for these Dutch windmills,"
said the exile. when ! succeed in
this and in grating Dutch cheese on
a Swiss cheese, | will then turn my
attention toward working out some
nice, juicy caviar for the general"
What do you think OF the Rus
sian situatoin"" / then asked.
II don't think there is enough
money goes with it," he replied.
Have YOU been interested in the
problem OF getting moth balls into
Baluchistan ?"
Not being a moth ball fan |
have not followed the matter. But
| see by the papers that the British
have been having trouble in Egypt
with Manila Bey, and that the Span
ish fandangoes have gone on hun
ger strike"
| am perfectly aware that this was
not much Of an interview-but, then.
Wilhelm wasn't much of a kaiser
Cartoons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
The HOrOscODe
saturday. March 90. 1921
The stars incline but do not compel
,Cpt. 1874 ~ Mcclure Newspaper synd


This is interpreted as doubt
ful day. AstrolOgcrs read that while
Uranus Mercury and Jupiter arc .r
benefic aspect Venus and Neptune
are adverse.
Men and women should find tho
day fairly fortunate for business
conferences, or FOR the signing of
contracts.
There is a promising sign for mon
who write love letters, especially ff
they happen to be teachers. lawyprs
or professors.
Newspapers and magazines
should benefit. New periodicals
will be started and there Is au au.
spicious sign for distinctly literary
ventures
Tho scers prophesy crisis i'm
some religious controversy In which
there Is a strong woman influence
that will finally be fortunate in ITS
results.
Theatcrs may not he lucky TO-.
day. owing to condition of the
weather or to some other Ciroum.
stance that can not be overcome.
Even though there may be ardent
wooing today women should bc
skeptical Of mems vows, for thoro
is an influence making for dcccr-
ton and ficklencss.
Neptune is in place most un-
favorable TO women, because it in-
diCates a decline OF common sense.
or at least temporary suspcn-
| sion OF 1t. where romance or sonti-
mcnt may he involved
Under this conflguration persons
Of all ages may be susceptible and
extremely responsive to flatterv
This Is not an auspicious wedding
| day, since II makes for an awak-
cniug from blind infatuation.
Persons whose hirthdatc it i4
have the augury Of happy and
I prosperous year. Business should
succeed and ambition should be oh
l tanned.
Children born on this day should
/ prosper all through life. These
| subjects Of Aries usually are fond
| of travel They should be wary in
! their love affairs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Benny's Notebook
The Park Ave. News.


Weather. Continued from last
week.
Financial News Puds Simkins
went to Smits meet store on err
rand last Wensday and Mr. Smit
gave him I cents too mutCh change.
and Puds was still standing there
wondering weather II was his hv
rites or weather he awt TO give &c
back out of honesty. wen Mr. Smt
found out wat he had did and took
back the cents without waiting for
Puds to decide.
Skool Notes. Perscy Weevor got
kcpp an hour after school last Wens-
day on account of Sid Hunt soak
ing him on the top OF the he'd with
his joggriffy. Miss Kitty Jest hoer-
ing wat sect the Explosion came
from without asking cny questions.
Pome by Skinny Martin.
The End OF a Perfeck Candle.
I lit candle one Thersday owe
Il was bewtifill. long and thick.
But hours later | could ony per-
Ceeve
\ little black hunk of n wick.
Beware OF Crime Waves Got
| your frunt door insured, We will
| try the door mob every hours 10
| see II IL is locked, and 81 its not We
| will ring your door bell and ask YOU
/ If you know 1t. Rates, one cent a dav.
4 cents a week, Q cents month. l6
cents a yeer. The Ed Wernick and
| Lew Davis Frunt Door Insurants
| Co. advertisement
Intristing Facks About IntristinG
| People. Sam Cross has ambl-
! tion to he a handy man crround the
| house, ony he says every time he
goes to get things out of his tool
chest to fix something his mother
always generelly has it fixed all
Neddy with hair pin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

monds have been found in Indiana
these are supposed by geologists 10
have been washed down from the
region of Hudson bay in the glacial
age. The only diamond mine in the
United States is in Pike county, Ar
kansas. More than 5000 diamonds
have been taken from it, including
one Of 17h carats.
Pike county is also geologically
akin TO the O2arks. The Arkansas
begin until last spring. IL is now in
1906 bu. systematic mining did not
berin until last spring 1t is now in
reg Lular operation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
WHEN CANCELS" FIGHT,

A fow months ago pair OF mllionalres VINO
knew as much about politics as satan does about
sainthood started out to mako themselves n
presidential candidate in the hope that they
might finally become the next friends OF tho
greatest political ruler on earth, Possessing the
money In unlimited quantities they considered
The thing done merely by spending lot OF that
commodity.
Now .ho gentlemen are in the courts fighting
like Kilkenny cats, not for place with the king
hut to reclaim somo OF their money as It were
when angels fight what an example is set
before mcn'
There Is nothing pleasant or inspiring in the
incident The clang Of gold, the crisp rustic "
currency. and the ubiquitous check book ocCu-
MED so important a position throughout the
various campaigns which eliminated in tho Sc
lection OF a chief magistrate for the nation,
that the body polite has felt itself smrchcd and
found less enjoyment in what was accomplished
than II otherwise would.
Money of course, Is necessary 10 conduct a
campaign. But surely it Is not the major rcqui-
site, and surely prominence and distinction are
not to be forever placed upon the throne while
slerling qualities OF morality and mentality are
scourged to the scaffold We can hope that
never again will we be called on to witness a
campaign like those OF last year without ventur-
Ing to believe that our hope will come true
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Kindness and the city.

Copyright, 1891, by Edgar A. Gucst)
lie played the friend one happy morning
when
A stranger chanced to pass along his way
The mood was on him 10 be kind that day
And what he did seemed oh so trlfling
then:
A cheerful word-the easiest gift OF men
helping hand for which there is no pay
But all II means no words can ever say.
Both these he gave and went his way again.
Then he forgot the stranger and his need
Nor knew that he had helped his city't
fame;
Tie could not guess that thousands shared
his deed
Yet at the mention OF his citys name
one man there Is who rises to declare;
Tho finest man I've ever met lives there"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Daily Biblical Quotation


March 20
Arc they not ali mlnstcring spiH's7-i'ee
!. -.
May / reach
That purcst heaven. be 10 other souls
The cup OF strength In some great agony,
Enkindlc generous nrdor. feed pure love,
Re the sweet presence Of good dtfus"d,
And In diffusion over moro Intense
So shall Join the choir invisible
Whose music In the gladncss of the world.
-Gcorgc Eliot,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

What is there to live for anyway? It's fishing
time, but one can't take rod and HE himself
20 the streams because the legislature has made
that agaist the law when the Fish are biting best
And Its unlawful to have bait in your posses
sion if you out there Just for the fun uf talk
ing 10 the fish!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

Japan.s when Perry Numbered at hcr gates.
nor than would be- the savagcs referred to. But
" 10 suits tho Russian people 1t should suit us.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

Anoihrr grra, fortuna Is about 20 be broken
up. James stillman and hIs wife are In tho di-
tprco court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

The young lady across the way
says she imaginos the American and
British fleets would have destroyed
every enemy ship in the late war
If it hadn't been for the low risibility
Of the Germans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

II takes "A girl twice as long t
undress fer dance these days as 1t
used L take her L dress fer tn the
ater. Tn center o. population IS in
tn hair brush at tn New Palace
hotel.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

and capable of turning out enough kill 'em-quick to supply an entire commit nity.'
 A delegation from the Methodist Epis- copal church of this city will go to Dan ielson Tuesday evening next 10 attend a meeting of the Circuit league and a so- cial at which a number of churches Of the denomination will be represented. Miss Mildred Bard will have the mem- bers of the Junior department of the Baptist Bible school at her home for a meeting this evening. There were more parties of visitors l from this city to Worcester to view the ruins of the fires Thursday. Mrs F. F. Russell and daughter, Miss
 Constance, are leaving for Jacksonville
 Fla, where they are to remain for a | time.
 J. C. witter and N. A. witter conduct ! ed an auction sale at the Apter place in Pomfret Thursday afternoon, buyers be- ! ing attracted from a number Of surround
 ing towns.
 Walter Stone of Webster has purchased
 the business of the late James ". Csf- fiery
 Charles Hughes has planned to leave
 today (Friday) for Washington on . | business trip.
 Sales of the 11th series of shares of 1 the Putnam Building and Loan associa.
 ton are being recorded daily, assuring | the success Of the issue. Mrs. N. q: Leonard of South Main | street will have the members of the w
 C. T. U. at her home for meeting thi: | (F'riday) afternoon, Mrs. Jesse Rich will have the mem.
 bers of the womans Missionary society ] of tho Congregational church at hel
 home on Grove street for the missionary tea.
 Jacob c. Reiss of Boston was a visi.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

tor with friends in Putnam Thursday
 George B. Chandler of Rocky Hill will address, the members of the Mems club this CFriday) evening at the Congresa- tional church.
 Rev. George ". Harvey of West Som ery1lle, Mass. will preach at the services at the Baptist church in this city Sun day.
 w. H. Biackmore and daughters. Mar garet and Charlotte, have been at Bos- ion attending the cat show.
 A committee of members of Ntrpsh Rebekah lodge of this. city adopted me- rnorial resolutions relative to the death of William Richardson.
 Chief Examiner John B. Byr1e. of the state banking commission, has Lad an active part in uncovering tho irregulari- ties in the affairs of the Shelton Bank and Trust company Of which Former Governor Marcus H. Holcomb has been
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
SHUNOC

Jseal trisnds were fin Glssgo Thursday
 afkegnSSn to attend the funeral of Laura
 H. Lewis. wife of A Ray Button, held at her h0ns.- Rev. John Thompson of the 1Gs<kodsst church oficisted and there was . large attendznce of relatives and
 frisads. many coming from other towns and cities. There were beautiful tributes. .f31rial vas in Rixtown cemetery. Rev. 1Gr. Thompson conducted the cornmittal service at the grxve. Mrs. Button was the daughter of the late Alexander and IElixa WhiDPle. Lewis and a granddaugh- ter st the late Nathan B. Lewis, for years . prominent business man of Gris-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

wold. Miss Etta Button. a daughter, died l last August. Much sympathy is felt for i the husband and surviving children in l their bereavement MT and Mrs. Leonard Maine enter l tained Mir. and Mrs. Dudley Bindloss of
 Mystic at their home in the village Sun- l day.
 E. R. James and Gilbert Billings are ! visiting friends in Groton. ! Mrs. Minnie Sheffield and daughter,
 Miss Grace Sheffield. of Westerly, were visitors in the village Sunday. Mrs. W. W. Billings and daughter Der ! tha are in Springfield, Mass, the guests l of relatives.
 The farm west of the village. known az | the John D. Gallup place, has recently
 been sold to Brooklyn. N. r. purchasers
 Icemen are smiling since the cold wave
 set in. Prospects for a crop are prom 1 ising.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
DIED.

HOGAN-In this city. Jan %. 1921,
 Katherine Fogarty, widow of Andrew
 Hogan.
 Funeral at her late home. 22 Hickory
 street, Saturday morning at S.20., Re
 quiem mass at St. Patrick's church at
 o'clock. Burial in St Mary's ceme-
 tery. Automobile cortege. BOwEE-In New York, Jan. IS, 1921.
 John Bowen. formerly of Norwich. Funeral at Hourigan Bros funeral par
 lors Saturday morning at s.20. Re-
 duiem mase at St. Mary's church at g
 o'clock. Burial in St Marys ceme- tery. Automobile cortege. osBoRNE-In Norwich. Jan. 20, 1921. Howard infant son of Alice Carrigan and Ambrose A. Osborne, aged 1 month and 1s days.
 sHELD0N-In Central Village, Jan. 20.
 1921. Samuel H. Sheldon. aged st years.
 DENNY-In this city, Jan. Is, 1921, Edgar F. Denny. aged TO years. WHITE-In willimantic. Jan. 20, 1891 Jessie W, widow of J. Andrew White aged 55 years. | sYLvIA-In stonington, Jan IS, 1891 Frank D. Sylvia. aged TO years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

in thickness during all of the hours of Thursday and measurements to be made oday are expected to. show that it at- tained seven inches Or better Another inch or two gain will make it ready for harvesting. The ice is as clear as crys- ta1,, being entirely. free of snow.
 American legion members here are in terested in the coming to Hartford at the end of the month of National Command CT Ga1brafth. who will be rendered re- ceution at which members of many posts in Connecticut will be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
RnRN.

MoRGAE-In Shunoc Jan. IS. 1921 A son. Harold Moves, to Mir. and Mrs William F. Morgan.
 MILLER-At White Rock. R. l., son tc MT. and Mrs. Thomas Miller. ELY-In New York city. a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. G. Page Ely, formerly of Lyme, Conn. MILLER-In New London, daughter 10 Mir. and Mrs. H. c. Miller of 25s Hunt ington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
MARRIED.

LINoS-vELoNTRo- Norwich, Jan. i1, 1921. by Rev. A. F. Purkiss, Peter Limos of 1ss North Main street and Miss Amerusuda Velontro of 2Ts North Main street, Norwich.
 HOFF-WARREN-In South Coventry. Ian. 1s, 1921, by Rev. Arthur D. Car penter of Willmantic- Warren I. Hoff and Mrs. Lillian Lehman Warren, both of South Coventry.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

HaFnden.-The Mt Carmel firennen evened matters with the Centervilie fire company's pinochle outfit Monday even ing by defeating the Center team 20 to IS. Sk-dsXR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
GETS PENITENTIARY TERM
AS RESULT OF "FROllC"

Especial To The Times Dispatch.
iAIsRISONBURG, VA. July "a
E"ward Shirleu vas found guilty or
voluntary manslaughter In conucc-
ton with the death Of Dosh CARR
son. by a jury in Circuit Court here
Friday. and sentenced to serve
four and one-half years in tho state
P"nitcntiary. Garrison was stabbed
to death on the morning OF May %
when frcc-for-ali fight followed an
all-night "frolic" at the home OF tho
victims mother. at the foot of tho
Blue Ridge Mountains. about twenty
miles east OF here.
Shihlrit is about 30 years old oud
Is ia" father OF fly" small children
Robert Lawson is awaiting trial her.
charged with cutting with Intent :,
XIII Henry Haynes. Both Hcr. mon,
hers Of the party" which ended in
tn" tragedy. Dosh Garh !snn w.s
ahont 30 years OF age and is sur
vivcd by his, wife
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
CHARGED WITH THEFT
OF $4,000 AUTOMOBILE
Especial to The rlmcs.Dispn,chl


DANVIl.LE. VA. July 23--Jack
Wilson, formerly railway cmployc
here. was arrested Friday after
noon formally charged with stealing
Que o! the mos, handsome autom,-
bn"s ever seen hero. II touring limou-
sine. said To have been stolen at
Detroit. Mich. a week ago
rhc police department Monday re-
c"'v"d a telegram from the authO-'-
,"s at Detroit informing them tbr'
Wilson was headed FOR Danvilie. Iiv-
ing the address of sarah wilson. tho
mans mother, whore. il was said.
he could he found
Wilson hal not been In Danvil,c
an hour when nearly everybody who
hal seen IN" luxurious machine GID
ing through the streets began ask =
ing questions about H. Policemen
vent TO the address named and inter
ruptcd Wilson greeting his home
folks
He was removed In IN" car 10 tho
cou:tlou.'. who're, officers declare. h.
ADMITTED trading a load ~ liuuor for
~" machine in the Michigan city
According TO tho officers who gucs-
toned him, Wilson admitted being =
bootlcrg"r
TN" car. listed = $3.50 has mum
.rous modern devices. II is closed m
from end To end by a body set II,
a rakish angie II is upholstered N
velvet and the interior has radiators.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
NEW P|sTONs PREVENT
OIL CARBON IN MOTORS
automobile Operating Expense Cur.
tailed 75 Per Cent, Is
Claimed.
NEVER NEED REPLACING
device Of Paul G. Ticimcr Is Made
Without Rings and Runs in an
unbrokcn Oil Film, Eliminatin
Friction.

NEW YORK. July 23--Though IL IL
popular 10 speculate on the wonders
winch some indefinitely future date
may hold In store for aerial trans-
P"f'atlon. the motor Car--w neither
passenger or coinincrcial--has come
I" be looked upon almost as having
completed It's dcvci0 pmcnt found It's
rlac" In the fabric of civilization.
ana is popularity accepted a. one Of
'hr useful commOnplac"s of modern
social and economic existence Per
haIe the reason for this attitude is
That for nearly two decades. or prac-
iicnlly since the Importance Of IN"
famous seldom patents first came 10
b" recognized. automotivc construc-
pon has made little prO%rcss beyond
"a lew relatively unimportant refine
'ncnts Of principles and applications
ilr"adv known and accepted.
Another Valuable Invention.
hitherto comparatively little known
Asire in tho automotiye ncId, but an
"Nhaustivc student OF autonotive con
riructt"n and Fundamental principles
Of mechanics. to bring the autotno-
hiic back into the realm of uHdrcaIn-
"t possibilities from which II tcn"r-
aily was thought TO have been per-
Wancn'ly eliminated years ago. by
i"vising piston whose expansion
rom heat is dissipatcd longitudinaIly
"i'hin the core of the piston AMI
which therefore can be built without
niston rings and with IN even un-
Hrokcn surface. Mr.. Tism"r has open
~ mp whole vista Of possibilities for
The automobile which tho layman will
ae as quick TO appreciate as the en-
sinecr is quick to recognize.
Tho theory which Mr. Tismcr has
"ork"d out successfully and on which
hls ringicsS piston was developed
n"ans a complete revolution I'm auto
motive construction. Heretofore Il
has been necessary 20 provide for
"ooling an internal combustion en-
gin" 20 u point of temperature below
mat a which the best combustion of
'u"l would 10" obtained This IS no
long"r necessary EHpcnsiv" and
Troublesome cooling syetcms may nc
waterfalls rr"din.d. il not dispcnsed
With entirely Tho burning OF kcro-
some. or even a !css-renncd grad. al
oil for 'ucl Is made possible 10y r.a-
son u the greater ..Ht at which the
engine may bc maintained These
improvements Will mako possible 4
substantial reduction ia original costs
NJ motor cars through simpi!Hcation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

OF the motor and elimination of a
number OF parts formerly required
Tor cooling, etc. An even greater re-
auction in operating costs Is accom-
plishcd through the greater mileage
To gasoline and oil and through the
lesser wear ana tear on engine parts.
Standard cars Of wcli-known makes
when equipped with ringlces pistons
for testing purposes. were found to
get from 80 to 30 per cent more mile
age to a gallon Of gasoline. from
100 20 200 per cent more mileage to
II gallon OF oil and Of even grcntcr
significance, il WAS found that their
power wac increased from 30 10 30
per cent
Dream OF Every M0torist.
I'm engine which will not cnrbonizc
has been the dream Of every ardent
motorist Ana few automotive en-
ginccrs. realizing even better than
the layman what such a motor Nigh,
accomplish. have not rackcd their
brains 10 discover some means OF pre-
venting or doing away with the for
nation OF carbon in cylinders. on
piston heads and valve seats.
The tack of eliminating carbon,
however. had about come TO be ac-
C"ptcd as impossible Of attainment
with the materials aud lubricants at
present available bccaus" piston rings
were universally regarded az indis-
pcuaablc ana because IT. was known
that the sharp edges of these rings
cut the film Of oil which has to b.
maintained on the cylinder wall and
on each upward stroke Of the piston
nippcd Tiny particles Of oil. from
which carbon is formed. up into the
IL. -.
rings. therefore. Mr.. Tismcr has elm
mated tn" primary cause OF carbon
izatiOn when on" OF the cars cquip-
ped with rIngl"ss pistuns had been