davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1921-09-22

that slips through supporting straps al
the sides. This is dignifed coat that
has many rivals in fauci"r stitches and
rcvrr~ of aug"ra or other wool furS.
Very often the rcycrS and cuffs arc
IN white ON "olor"d coat. ar in an
other color. ~ pearl gray "u shell pink,
gray on navy. white on Jade. flame on
white.
one S"r~ these knitted ruNodo> every
whcrc-Ht rhc country club. tn" con
cert The beach. ou the street. Their
numbers will incrcaS" with m" coming
Of fail and We shall find them i'm the
company uf dainty bI"u>r> like that
shown here and with silk skirts This
hloU>" il made of French blue gcor-
gotto with embroidery in black and
cori>". II features IN" hell sleeve and
Illustrates IA" tuck-in style. which is
at least holding its own among many
over blouse rivals.
The herald., 1921-09-22

Rub-My TiSm Cures Sores.
The herald., 1921-09-22

More than 3.0O0.WO men are under
arms III Europe, according 10 current
reports. Perhaps they are merely nre-
serving the peace.
The herald., 1921-09-22
GA~ RzzaA
. 4
cpFnonT r sHrt,H E,vy,PtS UNION
Dotted White Wells Popular.
cornonr " sETt,H E,vs'.Pu UNI

II is surprising how the colored
chenille dot holds its own i'm fashion
ale yelling. And nuv that the white
Veil i having such tremendous
vogue We SEQ white wells dotted IN
bright culur> such a. Jade. rorniloNcr
blue. cherry coral ct, Even the new
uiu"-iuch yciIing> tina, are becoming
80 popular are hcin. shown in wuue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03
FnNors Gold Exports.

4 reversal OF the movement Of
gold at as early "A date as possible
would be to the best interests OF the
United States, according to the opin-
ion expressed by DR. II. 4. +. chan
dlCr, economist OF the National Bank
Of Commerce. I'm the current issue
of the Commerce Monthly. the Off
cial publication OF the bank. In com
menting on the heavy inflow Of gold
To this country since the beginning
Of the world war Mr.. Chandler says
that Americas proportion OF the
worlds monetary stocks Is now suf-
ficicntly abnormal to cause Gppre-
hcnsion. and her gold policy should
be constructed with view to facil-
itating "A movement In the opposite
direction.
Az to the possible duration OF the
present import movement, Mr.. Chan
dler says: 1T depends In part upon
the world trade revival and the abil-
ity OF European nations to establish
favorable balances. 1t IL interesting
TO note, however, that European
economists and financiers do not at
tempt to conceal their pleasure at
seeing the gold flow to the United
States. They reason that no people
could resist the temptation OF in
glation IN the face of such a flow.
that such imitation will render
Americau~Eoods relatively high in
cost and therefore further reduces
our merchandise exports; that, on
/ the other hand, Europe's goods will
/ become relatively lower in prices
/ and therefore increased expectation
/ from Europe will result"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03
Slam Is 10 Make Paper.

Slam will soon have an expert
mental paper mill made In America
with equipment recommended by the
United states Bureau OF Standards,
according TO an announcement by
the bureau. This paper-making
plant. which, although not Intended
primarily for commercial purposes,
will furnish the writing and print
Ing paper for the Sta mese army, is
now on its way to the Asiatic coun-
try.
The mill Is complete in every de-
tail. and spare parts and supplies
are inC.uded in the shipment. II is
patterned after the experimental
mill located at the Bureau Of stand
ards, which has been In operation
since 19l2. and was made by repre-
sentative manufacturers of paper
mill machinery In this country. II
Is about so per cent larger than the
one at the bureau and Is capable OF
producing 1900 pounds OF paper
daily.
Siam Is interested IN paper maxi
ing because of the possibilities of
turning some of her grassses, weeds
and other fibrous plant products
into paper. The mill will be used
In researches. having as their object
the development of a Siamese paper
Industry. Tests have been made by
the bureau OF standards Of rice,
straw, banana tree stems and lalang
grass sent here from Siam, and
these tests have shown that paper
can be produced from Slamese
grasses
The inill will he erected at Bang-
kuk, siam, under the supervision of
trained paper maker and engineer
from this country, who vii, also con-
tinue to direct it's operation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03

Since the advent of-tho cold spell
last week. housewives and house
husbands" tuo--have turned their
thoughts TO the problem OF heating
their homes this winter There Is
always the question OF economy that
appeals to every frugal mate, and
there also Is always the apprehen-
sion as 10 whether the gas supply
WIN bc plentiful one winter with
insufficient Eas--and the average
citizen becomes vitality interested in
the heating question. The Ray OIL
Burner company 90l Kennedy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03
WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW PAGE ii
Brighter Business Outlook
As Price of Oil Increases

building, handles a product that ap-
pears To- be gaining in favor and
which will undoubtedly be found ln
dozens of Tulsa homes this winter.
II lg already TN many Of them ana
ls giving outstanding satisfaction
Tho Ray oil burner uses fuel OIL
and g. said 20 be much more eco
numical than either gas or coal.
Whom those long winter nights
roll aroufd, those persons who pos
aass a sweet tooth will find that a
dish Of candy near their easy chairs
viii do much toward making the
evenings enjoyable. Candy ~ al
ways more desirable IA winter than
in summer. and ID tx always "a de-
sirablc dciicacy 20 set before com
pauy The H-O Candy company
with factory at 3O5 West First
street. expects to make the winter
evenings pleasant for many OF
Tulsas young folks H-O products
are known all over the state and
represent the very best IN the candy
makers line.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03

Even though II may not be pos
sible at this time for the Tulsa street
Railway company TO make all the
extensions the public desires ana
needs, 70 can nevertheless give "th-
cient service on the lines now in
operation. And 1t wants TO do this.
However. II Is not an easy matter for
the management to be on street
car every time some unpleasant IN
cideut occurs. and It is only reason
able TO presume that the manage
mcut cannot always look at its serv-
leo with the eyes of patron. That
is why the MANAGEMENT wants pa
irons TO feel free at all times TO
offer suggestions. and constructive
criticism az to betterments that can
be made. feeling that such suggeS-
tions viii be given careful and per
sonal attention by those In charge
The next time you have some rea
sonable criticism of the street rail-
way to make, send IL to the man
agement in a cooperative spirit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03

Too often THIS producer re-
marked, the individual producer
will fool himself into believing that
II he does drill his leases as rapidly
as possible and throw his oil on the
market It viii make no difference.
lie IL likely to tell himself that all
thc oil ne produces Will not affect
the market II only one or two pro-
ducers held this attitude, the market
probably would not be affected. But
it fifty or 100 or more Of them feel
the same way ana 90 ahead without
consulting each other. there Is sure
TO be reaction on the market.
II am not an alarmist, hut | know
what has happened before and
know that history will repeat itself
unless sensible precautions are taken
by producers. Producers should use
their best Judgment in resuming
operations, absorbing their old en-
ployes as conditions warrant, and |
see a bright future for the bust
ness"
Because Of general business con-
dltions, producers as a whole do
not anticipate that the increase VIII
continue with as much haste az the
drop did. They expect the Increase
10 be more gradual and that It will
be "A considerable period before the
price again reaches S3.5O.
Nothing that could have happened
20 Tulsa would have had "A more
pronounced psychological change for
the better than the hike in prices.
It's effect has already been far
reaching, and 1t will have a bene-
rcial effect on general business con.
ditions as well as cinching several
important projects for this city, ac-
cording to well informed business
men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03

JOY unrcstraincd has reigned in
Tulsa since the price of Oh was iu-
creased when the price OF Penn
rylvauia OH took 25-ccnt jump
few days ago there was general
feeling that Oklahoma crude was
due for the same treatment But
oven though It was anticipated. the
increase last week came as a i~us-
Ing change.
Since Mid-Continont hit -ho dollar
mark after hitting she trail down
ward from g3.50 al dishcartcuiug
pace. producers have gone about
their business half-heartodly. Not
only because 81 the greatly reduced
price, mit for the additional reason
that there appeared to be- ground
Tor apprehension lest the price take
another sickcniug drop.
no the Increase announced last
week had a d'ubly beneficial effect
IL not only brought the price up %
cents a barrel but it also proved
that there were 20 be no further de-
CrCasrS az this time, anyway.
Tho Increase I'm price has been tho
prevalent subject OF conversation all
over Tulsa since Il was announced.
In hotel lOhbics. business houses,
ana even private homes, ana cs-
pccially on all street corners. the
tritc greeting. "Wcll what do you
know" has given right ~ way to
say what do you know about tho
Increased price Of Uil2 Amt that
great Staid and sober producers,
who for several months have at
tended to their business affairs re-
mctantly and who have worn long
faces until their physiugnomics be
gan 70 resemble the faces one
secs In comic mirror. are now
wearing bride smiles that apparently
VIII not come of.
OH Ficld work Opening Up.
on field workers who have been
out OF employment, many Of them
since the beginning Of summer, also
are feeling moro cheerful feeling
that work In the fields viii begin to
open up In the near future IL Is
generally understood that many en-
ploycs OF oil offices who were laid
or when the price uf OH hit bottom
viii bc rc-employcd as rapidly as
the situation warrants.
However, one large producer Sat
urday expressed his fear that the
small increase viii cause wide
spread resumption Of activities in
the field and the bringing in oi new
wells as fast as possible on proved
leases. This man himself intends to
do no more dgilling until the first of
the year.
This 25-cent raise should not
cause general scramble in tho
fields" he declared. III everyone
starts HIS drills 90 work again. the
price is not 50 likely to continue its
upward climb. Right now there Is
"A shortage Of oil, and 1t has been
caused in no smalr measure by the
foresightednoss of conservative pro-
duccrs. The industry cannot afford
TO lose all It has gained simply be-
cause few producers lose their
heads and resume operations on TOO
large scale.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07

vas caterinE::to pro-German and pa
ciftst sentiment with statements that
profitsers caused the war ana were
sendins.the sons Of farmers to fight
It, though their own sons would not
60, becauke the rich were making the
rules Of the game" That was the sort
Of stun put out by Townley. when
the young manhood Of the nation was
being rallied to defense of the flag.
But Townley. Of course. in the Eyes
Of his ~lieutenants Is a martyr. Co
ing to Jail in q good cause u no dis
grace the same Fargo Newspaper
says. st Is the highest honor. Far
better men than Towniey have gone
to jau-and even to death" Then
it, catalogues ~ his associates for this
honor John BunyAn. Roger Williams.
John Brown Carl Liebneeht ana
Elijah Lovejoy.
It must bs sid f6r Nj. Tbwnlsy
that he stands ont from Al this slor-
ions oemrany one rssSect- ~
alopS, 20 th4m Ill has made euas
no. ~ abetA4 asfSE6rmaxs-llneeapc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07

In the American congress tia emergency tariff bill
recently psased BY the house 10 under, Consideration in
the senate. with the prospect that no vote VIII be taken
for some time. and that q number Of Important amend
senate q week ako. was passed IN the house by a vote
Of 34+ to g.. This bill Will also require conference, Among
the Differences between the forms approved BY the two
houses there ts the provision for the removal OF the
comptroller. The senate bill provided that this omcial
should be removable on resolution by the two houses and
kgned BY the %preGdAnt. Tue house amendment ounits
the requirement for the presidents concurrence.
Y y + y +
The federal supreme court has reversed the lower
court In the casa A<ainst Senator Newbcrry. OF Michigan,
declaring the elections law under which he was convicted
unconstitutional. The federal circuit court has declared
and representatives ot the state ny they, Will appeal to
the supreme court EN
Before a congregational committee Investigating the
facAs surrounding the escape OF Grover Cleveland Berg
DOH. draft evader. Adiutant General Harris admitted
thpt he was responAble for permitting Bergdoll to go
unattended on the pretaxt that he wished to search for
$3.50, 900 Of sold which he said he had buried in the
mountains of West virginia. Naturally. BerEdoll Alb
seconded, and was next hesrd Of in Germany,
y \ \ X +
The strike of Job printers throughout the country
Is still in progress with only local changes in the sdtua-
ton. Publishers IN several cities have accepted the a.
hour week. while the majority refuse. A settlement has
been effected In Chicago on the basis Of the 44-hour
week with . reduction Of about 10 per cent in the week
~ wage. The railway labor controversy is still being
carried on, with charees and counter charges by both
party. and the rather amazing effort on the part OF GER
tain Of the labor representatives to convince the WACO
hoard that there has been no actual reduction in the cost
Of Twins, Shipping employees are stil out as a protest
against the proposed reduction in wages of Is per cent.
The United States Steel Corporation has announced a 20
per cent reduction in the wages of its employees.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
RAILWAY SALARIES.

There is going on 4 very intensive discussion Of rail.
way wases and representatives Of those who are CHASED
as wage earners'- are drawing attention to the salary
question. as 1t pertains to railroad incomes and exper.
ditures A bill is pending in congress prohibiting the
payment Of salaries in excess Of $ls.oes a year to any
railway Official. except by specific authority of the Inter-
state. Commerce Commission. The bill has provoked a
good deal of discussion. and some statistical information
which b quite interesting has been made public through
the disc0on.-
1t appears that the total salaries of all railway Of
ncers in the United States in 1920 constitute about ~
per cent Of the total pay roll Of all the officers and en-
ployes, the figures in the one case being $92. 46o. sac, and
in the other. sa,sss,:1s,3sl. Salaries amounted to II
per cent Of the total operatinb expenses and l u per cent
OF the total earnings In, other words, if none Of the Of
hcers had been paid anything. the total operating ex
penses would have been sss per cent az much as they
actually were.
These salary figures include of course not only SAL
aries which many regard as excessive, but all SAL
aries, 20 that If the so-called excessive salaries were re-
duced to what their critics may consider reasonable, the
saving would be very much lea-
There are railway officers who receive $4,000 or
$4,000 . year. and perhaps more. Their number is very
few. Salaries Of that lie seem enormous TO those who
work for day wages or for the ordinary salary of a clerk
or subordinate. It does not appear however that they
are greater than the incomes Of men Of conspicuous
ability in other lines OF activity. and it Is urged in oppo-
sition to the pending bill that it is not good business to
withhold from the working force of a great enterprise
lin the possibility Of extraordinary capacity being re-
warded ~ extraordinary income. 1t is maintained that
ln this were done in the railway business the result
would be the Withdrawal from that business into other
lines Of activity Of many men whose wisdom and ability
In particular directions Is particularly necessary in the
transportation business. The railway business like eyuDy
other laros enterprise. needs the ssilful management o.
men Of expsrisocA, Of broad vision, and Of the peculta1
,,knack which enables men to conduct large affair,
successfully. II an idiv1dual with these qualifications
placed in charge OF . 1aat railway system u able To- in
ha has earned for that company many times the lairssa
alary that any railroad. man ever received. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
MARTYRIZING &C. roWNIEY.

NA8TY81ZING A.G
- It = very clear that thsse tsro repentanc4 no change
Of hear, among tho associates 81 Arthur E. Townley q
to tho part thsy took in hampsrtng the war activities
Of the United States Government In 1917. The unani-
nous decaAon OF the Minnesota Supreme Court against
rownley has had NO eject on them. Its unanswerable
statement from the record, showing Townleye sinister
utteraness during the critical early days OF the War,
brings from them only such responses as this from the
Fargo Courier News. Nonpardsan League orEah:;
NO man ever went TO All In a better cause than 4.
C.sTownley."
The same paper anerts that Townley was convicted
undss - DroAassr-dieta1sd STATE statute. enacted for the
express purpose Of aIsncns the men who were, esittcisng
var proatesT1ng."
IN. fac4, Af eourn. Il that rownlsy was convicted
by . jury Of farmers Of conspiracy to- vtolste IAN act
making II uniawful to interfere With or discourage the
snlssesa1at of men n the military Of naval forces Of the
[UpttS64 11AAAs or ~ the STATE Of Minnesota, and provid.
ehes paHdaA1esnt tAsrsees !" There - nnth3le II IL -.
EtsS1 u Jeseset ..wass, ronsseE4,r asTssssss:s
UaleF Ne RUIZ cff s~ttacHtas .rrchtsess roNnisy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07

CHAPTER VII,

November turned chilly, and in it.
second week there was ever a dutter
OF snow at Clark's Hills. Rachael did
not dislike it, and it was 2 huge ad-
venture to the boys. Nevertheless,
she began to feel that q longer stay
down on the bleak coast might be I'M
wise. The old house. for all It's pur-
ring furnace and double windows, was
enough to admit icy little
fingers Of the outside air. here and
there. and the village, getting under
storm shutters and closing up this
wing or that room for the winter, was
so bustnessiiEe in its preparations as
to fill Eachael's heart with mild mis-
givings.
Alice still brought her brood down
for the week-ends, aud 1t was on one
OF these that Rachael suddenly decid-
ed to move. The two women dis
cussed it, Rachael finally agreeing to
go to the Valentines for a week be-
fore going opsto> Boaon-'or it might
be Washington or Philadelphia-any
other city than the one in which she
might encounter the boys father.
Alice had never won her to promise .
visit before. and, although. Rachael's
confdencsi a her-lor Rachael Meth
or extracted . proni1e.sfyom Alice ~
49, u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
THop3r4-

Rachael Breckenridge. after an unsat-
:S.aeeory mArrisxe of seven years to
N Gregory. Carence's daughter Carol.
O. silly" whom he idolizes. elopes
clta . divorced man. Joe Pickering. n
S-es>kenr!dSe kills himself.
Two boys come to The home Of War
rer and Rachael. but Warren tires Of
his Eite and family. apparently. and
sreaes Eoca time away from home
sage. interests him He backs Ha<sie's
Play. Finally. AAgsie goes 70 Rachael
= tells here thai she and Warren love
% 0 ses5es sae E s2saas s.: ans 4 M. a sa.
RSenae! tells her the decision Will rest
with Warren
Rachael leaves with Ter two hoys for
contest a divorce. warren is bewilder ed.
marry MaSsie, and he decides TO 90
ara fer an extended time,
si'ly, Nth Der little son Breeken:
her place in the play. when Na=sie says
b is to be married. Rachael invites
Slll:s sou dow to the country for a
ard NsFEie il q temper. sends ali Of III.
letters be 3 vrtten her. 70 his wife
MrE: Gardner. mother Of Richie.
~sal,hx young invalid: Who f in hov.
kayinS that he Is in a serious condition
Mt health. and = not improve. be,
ranse Mageie does not return his anec.
ton
MagNe decides to marry Richie
and accompany his mother to Califor.
MA, at once.
Massie and Richie are married. ane
leave FOR California Rachael does no
open the hundred or more letters which
Warren wrote to Aa&sie. George valen
tine, q close friend of Wa-ren's an.
Kacrae1's, cables Warren to come home
Warren returns. Rachael's spirit il
broken, and she feels tina she can neye
forget Warren's actions. The Valentine
do their share Ito make her SEE tina
Warren. like many other men. q jus
allowed a passing tnfatuation TO s*a.
! him.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-05-18
IN YOUTHS GAY SPRINGTiME
Incident Of Innocent Pleasure That
Excited the Admiration Of
Gap johnson.

ut shore does a Teller good to see
the innocent pleasure children get out
Of the coming of spring!" said Gap
johnson of Rumpus Ridge. "The first
right warm day most Of my young 'uns
swarmed. as you might say. Wife took
and ripped 'em out of their under
clothes that she'd sewed em up in last
fall. and they hit the path for the
creek. scratching and cussing mer-
rily.
'They found there seven or eight of
Gabe Giggery's kids, three Or four of
Jim-Tom Tullery's. a bunch of Zeke
Yawkey's and several more that no.
body could tell whose they were till
they got their faces washed. Well
then there was grand hooraw as
they all shucked themselves ard
Whirled in to tying each others
clothes up in hard knots, and fighting
about it, and such as that. Round
and round and over and under they
went, till they all fell into the drink
and kept right on lamming each other
till they knocked all the water out OF
the creek. kansas City Star.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-05-18
Closed

Charts which show In q graphic way how the
fires should be distributed through an orchard are
reproduced. These have been prepared from
studies made in successful orchards and are the
result Of the best methods in use In this country.
Overhead costs are discussed, as well as the care
of the frost Hghting apparatus.
Records Should Be Kept.
Once an owner decides to fight Jack Frost for
his profit It is most important that he keep rec
ords of the battles, so that lie may refer to them
when the next skirmsh threatens. The know-
edge that ten-mile wind will prevent frost when
the thermometer Is at 40 degrees f. at sunset
NAV apply to only one fruit farm, but 1t will save
that owner the expense Of lighting his fires II he
does know It, Records. II he keeps them, will tell
him this.
Several bits Of homemade apparatus will save
the frost fighter good sound dollars, and the
pamphlet tells how these may I've made and used.
The effect OF SCOT from the Oil flames upon the
fruit blossoms Is made clear to the reader In an
account of experiments conducted to determine
this problem. As a matter of fact. SCOT does not
hinder the pOllinatiOn Of fruit blossoms nor does
it injure them in any way.
From first to last, the United States Depart
mept of Agriculture Farmers Bulletin No. 1896
IA filed with valuable Information for anyone who
IL attempting ts grow fruits vegetables in
frost-visited areaA It Is an invaluable manual
for any person who may be appointed as tenn.
pornry receiver to stand between a shivering
bankrupt world and Its ungrateful creditors As
stated before, this mundane sphere, In spite of a
hundred thousand years Of cold toes and chilly
nights has never learned to sage In the sunshine
Of plenty against the night Of want. And II never
will