davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Concordia sentinel., 1921-06-11
Business of the World Would Stop if
Mathematics Were Wiped Out


Let imagine if that by mighty catadym there
should wiped off the face of the earth tonight book mahe
matc mathematical symbol Of kind written
written sheet which of mathematics appears and machine
for computing recording numbers. What would happen?
Every mill the whole world would slow down. and large
would close until could replace its accounts its statistical material
its formulas for work. its its tables and its computing
chinery
Every submarine would guess way the Ev
ship the would be stricken with blindness and would
waow helpless awaiting the probable starvation of its human burden
Not ve would be driven scaper in New York city, because
the steel gdes would have lost their numbers Wall street would close
m portals the engineering world would awaken tomorrow morning
living DEATH the mines would shut down and trade would relapse
condition of barter in the days of savagery.
The Concordia sentinel., 1921-06-11

back to the maid. He then took his
place behind the COW, and held its
tail so that 1t could not whisk dust
into the milk during the milking.
The maid now turned to the other
man, and poured little water over
his hands, as he squatted by the side
of the COW. After washing, the man
held his hands together raised, until
the other milkmaid placed the milk
pot between his knees, when he MIXED
the amount the COW was expected to
give. Neither Of these men must look
at the women, o. speak to them, on
The Concordia sentinel., 1921-06-11
IRVING to Save the Elk.

The elk are In danger Of extermina.
ton, 10000 head supposed to be in the
Yellowstone having disappeared. This
seems to be caused by cattle men graz.
ing their herds on areas formerly oc.
cupied by the elk. which perish in
great numbers when they find their
old pastures denuded. Ranchmen In
many Eases have fed them hay out Of
pity and the federal authorities have
bought and stored hay in the hope OF
preserving the breed. Cattle men are
not much interested by these splendid
examples Of animal life, so that the
government should do something on
a large scale to preserve them.-Scien,
tific American.
The Concordia sentinel., 1921-06-11
At The "B, r. IN

Margaret, 3. obliged to spend a night
with her mother at the Y. w. c. A.,
awOke to insist upon a drink. Mother
was compelled for lack Of glass and
fountain to make drinking cup Of her
hands. Margaret very much i'm
pressed, frequently recalled the In
cident and several months later as
tonished US by asking: Mother, why
don't you ever let me drink out of
your hands like you did that night
at the B. r. zSCleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Concordia sentinel., 1921-06-11

pain Of death. In this manner two
cows were MIXED,
Another milkmaid. ceremOnially
cleanAd and whitened, came and knelt
before the king. and announced that
the milk had arrived. The king then
rose, and, as he did so. the guard at
the door announced to the court that
the king had gone to drink milk. Here
upon men and women knelt down, COW
cred their faces, and refralned from
coughing or making any sound, espe-
rially from clearing the throat. Such
an action was punishable by death
The Concordia sentinel., 1921-06-11
Milk With Much Ceremony

been led to the royal abode by a
herald, two milkmaids appeared. one
bearing horn of water and a brush
with short handle, the second carry
ing a milkpot. Each of these women
was purified and decorated, having the
face, chest and arms whitened with
pipecIay. The miIkmaid handed the
brush to a mIlknan, who rubbed the
cows udder. and handed the brush
The Concordia sentinel., 1921-06-11
palryinc as a Ritual In Royal cour'
in District Of Uganda, Cen
tral Africa.

The remarkable and elaborate cere-
monies observed In Bundoro, Uganda.
IN Central Africa. In milking the
sacred COWS are described BY Rev.
John Roscoe in the London Illustrated
News. After the sacred cows had
The Concordia sentinel., 1921-06-11

~ D "ch citizen or subject be convicted upon crcunantal
evidence sometimes Of the met nature and by which every man or
woman periods OF excitement peril personal
who may seek this method of securing revenge
In America however this Constructive law of treason" does not
eS Out instead the American doctrine that
overt act and must be proved by two witnesses to the same overt act
by confession in open court
~ another example of the difference between
and those OF other countries found contract
uS OF our Contuo which forbd any state pass law impair
ing obligations OF contract This been Of the most
1u factors IN American and material development Our Aner
can economic and social system upon the anctv of the
Phhted wod-ounded upon good upon the stability of
contract.
The root Of the whole that purity and wisdom of pop
lar representative government all with the citizen himself
The Concordia sentinel., 1921-06-11
BY JOHN r. THORNTON, ~
(From the American Boy, Detroit).

REMEMBER distinctly the parting
words of my old sch0Olmaster that
June morning my class graduated.
"What are you fellows going
to do nOw?" he asked. Il suppose
every one here has several ideas
Of what he would like to be tiut-
termg around in his head. It's
pretty hard to decide between them
on a day like this-when the fish
are biting up in old Sandy
MY advice to each one of you
is to get your fishing pole and
The Concordia sentinel., 1921-06-11
The United States Today Needs More
Homes and More Home Owners.


Home ownership the best examples of thrift and many m-
lies have gained br first thrift experience when they began saving money
with this worthy end in view
America today needs homes and home owners She needs
not only added housing facilities but the sbzng influences OF wider
home ownership in social and economic hfe
The who little piece of ground and the roof over his head
gains appreciation of property rights the orderly process OF society
of thrift He has tangible example OF the
beneficial qualities economy He has solid rock which to stand
acquires of proprietary independence that
cannot failt to add to his rghtful sef-esteem
be remembered plans for home ownership to be under
taken with due of ALL make the resolution that
going to have then plan and act in accordance with
these worthy thrift impulses and the dictates of good judgment
Herbert c. Hoover Secretary Of Commercials see it.
blockade on the housing question until get build
ngs And get the buildings until prce-bOh of labor
materials-come down.
L. Bodn Superintendent Of Compulsory Education Chicago
Girls beware of strange young nifty automobile Tha
chances he bodies good
Frank BOyce Tupper Boston UnvesityH business
woman substitute the backbone for the wshbOne and get what you want
The Concordia sentinel., 1921-06-11
American Institutions the Growth Of Our
Own Soil and Unlike Others
BY ALBERT J. BEvERIDGE Former Senator From Indiana

American institutions are the growth Of our own
soil and unlike any others on earth. Take the power
Of the American courts strike down acts of congress
or state legislatures because such acts unconsttu
uona No such power that is exercised by exists
IN any other government anywhere on earth. 1t Is ex
cluslyely American. 1t is one of Americas original
contributions to the jurisprudence of the word-and,
thus far 1t has been rejected by every other nation
Another example of fundamental difference: In
all other countries the of mcnnstrnctiye SOM
The Concordia sentinel., 1921-06-11

Mrs Frank BOyce Tuppe Boston Univer you business
substitute backbone the bOne get what Won want
The Concordia sentinel., 1921-06-11

W. L. Bodine Superintendent Of Compulsory Education Chi
Girls beware of the strange young nifty automobile
chances are he bodies good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
COMMERCE BYAIR
IS URGED BY EXPERT
r. E. NJ. Couie Thinks Automobile Industry Would
Profit by Governments Support of Commercial
Auation-WouLd Help Country Generally

crnment.' he urged. control this in
the same manner as Il does our mer-
chnnt marine, by providing laws. H..
ccnscs, suitable lighthouses, maps,
proper routes, life saving apparatus,
licensed pilots and all the other things
that go TO make up n successful working
organization? We have none of these
today" said Mr.. Cowie. "and although
America is the home Of the nirplane,
aud we have among our engineers some
Of the best designers and manufacturers
of aircraft, nothing Of Importance
seems to have been done to conserve the
valuable neronautical assets which we
have.
~ regard rs very unfortunate" said
Mr.. Cowie. this lcthargic attitude OF
the United States Government toward
aviation. While | do not wish to go on
record regarding n separate air service,
yet | do, us n transportation man of ex =
pcriencc. wish to cmphns size the great
necessity for the immediate encourage
ment of commercial aviation
lie pointed out that the transportn-
tion problem was really the co ordina-
tion of great number of different types
of transportation vehicles. ranging from
whcclbarrows to airplnncs, such as
trucks, single horse rigs. double team
outfits. automobile trailcrs, double end
electric platform trucks, automobiles,
gasoline motors. gasoline tractors, cleo
tric trucks, motor cars and experimental
airplancs and dirigiblcs.
Urges Simpliacation
Mr.. Cowic urged upon the engineers
the necessity Of simplifying motor We.
hiclcs. "Cut of all the nicknacks,"
said Mr. cOWip. 'strip down your
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

and your cost Of operation. but you will
automatically get rid Of high cost. ac.
complish snving in upkeep and very
greatly increase the sale Of your prod
uct. Automobile design" said he,
mas been too much Influenced by the
sale standpoint too much Influenced By
what your competitor is doing, by what
ne Is using az n talking point. by what
he thinks will sell car to the ladies.
Cut OF your freak handles. clean up
your dashboard, eliminate all the fancy
things---that's what makers of other We
hicies do. You must remember that,
after oil, aside from special few to
whom you SELF high grade fancy jobs,
you are selling transportation.
Il am great believer in the future
OF nvintion,' concluded Mr.. Cowie,
and ] believe the more we get be-
hind II the more automotiye vehicles of
al kinds will be manufactured and sold.
This country Of ours Is n great country
of vast distances and unexpIorcd re-
sources, but 1t IL a country where
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19


HTN MI opln'on' w unu ,,,'""
L by we the United states Gov
ernment and all the citizens OF this
country--shou'd adopt consistent, for.
ward. looking policy, amnly supported
by legislation, which wiz insure the
Immediate and vigorous growth of com,
mercinl AVIATION IN the 'hited states.
declared IL. T.. VI; Cowie. vice president
Of the American hailway Express Co.
in an address on on transpormtion. ne-
llyered before lkou msnpers OF tue 30
Mr. Cowie went on To say that he
saw no rtason WY 'ne InI'eu othlcs
Government i" snou,u hJ' s,ns ns mucn
support ~ .;n,. nu ,L. us ~
does 70 "a a., ,,sa f..,. ~ ~ III" . Nv ou.''rcu
that lor ."J s"is ,i,s '" ,"s ,".s 'oun',y. LOT
its dc,rmse na,,, ~ .,o u ,ro; m"r, ahn tor us
cohtimueIu coi,I, ;nmosnti"a ,h",psr's. ,ha, " "hs
apsou,g pise n;pnia nov ho ,"n, do,nS Sss'ei OF
con,u''Lo, ,I ~ naa5;i, ni,orol t'u wnlrl ,i
con,u w ns ,,I to ioooma neoo,i,'a m" -, ,nrrc
aa!S ,r ~ IT. no;ntod o,t ,ha. J,, M.npohs ,h
oaoont y. yrcot var motor ,,,,, ,ini,' J,,"S Ill uno
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
DoRT HAS FOUR MODELS
Retains Standard Chassis With New
Body Designs

bort retains a standard chassis OF
105 Y inch wheelbasc, 5-passengcr
touring, 5-pnsscnger four season sedan.
3-passenger 3 four. season coupe and n
2.passcnger roadster. Among the fea-
lures of construction are: three heavy
cross members in the chassis frame ;
detachable head fous cylinder motor.
3i2 inch bore by 5.inch stroke, cast
en- bloc, extra heavy crank shaft for a
car of it's size plunger- pump lubrica =
ton and an improved Carter carburetor
of side outlet type.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
NEW CAR FOR BUICK
Numerous Mechanical Changes Are
SHOWN In This Seasons Models

Buick comes out as new car In ap-
pcarance and with numerous mcchan-
ical changes and reiinements. There
are seven models, the 12I-inch wheel
base, four passenger coupe having been
added.
They have changed from the curved
cowl to the straight line effect by wi
dening and raising the cowl. There is
no change In type of the six -cylinder,
overhead valve action Buick engine.
but bearing surfaces have been enlarged,
making for longer life and fewer ad-
justmcnts.
Minor refnements include improved
metal fittings and wider seats on all
models and on the closed models a
sunshade, Windshield wiper and other
equipment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
Neat Eoreiun Car

Tho Renault Is one Of the two foreign
in the famous works at Bliiianscourt
France. and comes in wide variety OF
show is the ia,s town nSos car mousaed n wie IN
Millon. .Guyet full coiia psibie landaulet
body; built In raris and showing the latest
DEVELOPMENT Of French Coachwork
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

transportation Is a paramount issue.
where the transportation cost OF articles
makes up large part Of the selling
price. For that reason, there lies in
your hand a vast and far reaching op-
portunity ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
Adds a Four-CyIInder

The Nash adds n four-cyiinder model to It's
line this year. In addition to the well.known
ak They state this is done IN rospJnso to
a demand for uTht-weight car of poN'er.
comfort, beauty, economy and depea,dabiNty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

factory addition, wherein are Installed nv
ana complete rlertric hako ovens, uphoister-
ing and top dcpa rtinents. the Steafns 90.
will offer to the public coach and paint
work of tho very h ghcst grade OF work
mnnshp aud materials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
Fine Coach Work

The Stearns. Knight for 1921 cmbodioss re-
fnpments and hlsh"r-grade coach work
rather than any draEIc mechanical expert.
nIents. with tho completion Of the iarg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
DESERVES MEDAL.
FOR HIS BRAVERY
New Employe Stays at
His Post Surrounded
by Flames

: sgecisi to The World.
UOCKERN1LLE, Dec. 6.--Casabi
anca. who stood on the burning
drck from a sense OF duty till he
rerishod in the flames could hardly
have acted from nobler impulse
than did II. i. Legg of this place.
who is employed rs IA hoisterman
al the Euterpe mine, when fire oc-
Cured there Friday morning. lie
WAS a rc-v employe. working his first
sniff when fire broke out In tho
derrick, and being famed by the
breeze then blowing, spread rapid
ly
His life was in Immediate dam
rcr. and he might have escaped
unhurt. but there were 20 miners
nj, work underground. whose lives
would be lost unless they were
epceediiy removed from the mine.
So he remained at his post, work
Ing the hosting machinery, liftinE
no men from below, a few at a
,tmc. When the fire department
from Baxter arrived, his clothing
had caught fire, they turned a
stream of water upon him, and hc
continued TO work until all were
saved
whether or not he was seriously
Injured could not be learned at the
time the report OF the fire was re-
peived.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
TO REPAIR OR REBUILD
Chamber Gocs on RECORD as Favor.
ing the Buildlng of Additional
Wings to City Hall.

Special 10 Tho World.
POSCA CITY, Dec. 6.--ronca
City's municipal auditorium and
community building, erected about
four years ago at a cost of Si5o,oO0.
IL to he enlarged by the sddltloB Of
two wings or auucNcs sufficient I'm
size tn house al municipal depart
mcuts even at Y time when the city
has population Of $4,000 to $4,000.
II has become necessary recently
either 60 go ahead with those nddi-
tlons or 20 repair the old city hall
erected 25 years ago. out ot saloon
license and pollcc-court fines.
The sentiment. as expressed 20
this weeks session Of tho chamh"T
of commerce, Is unanimously against
repairs and "A recommendation was
voted TO the city commissioners iu
secure estimates OF cost and other
data. connected with building the
fAlncNcs The plans for the wing
to the auditorium were drawn at tho
request ot ". H. McFaddcu. wh"r
he was mayor three years ngo. but
have never been carried out IN
addition 20 the wings thcnRelNcH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
STAGE CLEANUP AT DILLARD
Outlaws Attempt to Dodge the Raid
But Are Told 10 Move on.

Special % The World.
WILSON, Dec. 6.-For some time
q has been thought by officers OF
this county that there were many
violations OF The liquor laws in the
little OIL city, Dillard. two miles
iorthsa=; @: this city, and since the
country wide cleanup campaign has
been In progress for the past several
days. several houses, alleged to have
Nbeen operating immoral and liquor
psrlors, have been closed by Of
Ulcers.
4 company Of tho alleged law
Nolators. contending to not be out
done in their game, picked up their
beds and made way TO the Roberc
son oil field. but county officers
were given a tip, and as the party
reached the new field they were
advised 90 move on further west.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
RAIN STARTS THE
DRILLS WORKING
Leases Idle for Months
Now Resuming Usual
Activity

Special to Tho world
WILSON. Dec. 6.--friday night
an extremely heavy rain, cover
Ing tho entire Hewitt oil fields with
four inches. fell. This was the Sec
ond rain this section OF the state
has had within tho past four
months. Many oil company leases
have been inactive ON account ot
not having sufficient amount OF
water to operate the drilling ma
chinery.
Hundreds Of water wells have
been drilled for emergency, and II
Is said by oil mon here that opera
lions will Immediately start on
leases which have been inactive foi
several months on account Of tn,
water conditions Of the folds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
ADA MURDER TRIAL STOPS
Lack OF Funds Cause PostpOncmcnt
of Reuben Roddlc Hearing,

ADA. Dec. 6.---fndefinite adjourn
mcnt uf court because OF lack OF
funds was ordered today by Judge
Edward u. Oldfleld. trying the case
ot Reuben NJ. Roddle. Ada attorney,
charged with murder. after the
judge had overruled a motion for a
change OF venue.
The case opened Monday morning
but the entire dNy was devoted to
hearing arguments on the two de-
fense motions. This is Roddies sec-
ond trial. lie is charged with slay-
ing Percy Barton. soldier and son
Of former District Judge c. O. Bar
ton. Roddie was convicted of man
slaughter two years ago and SEN
fenced to 10 years In the peniten-
tiAry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
Hoboes Raid Quarters
of Red Cross Until an
Order Issued to Stop

Special to The World.
BRfSTOW, Dec 6.--Because OF
the great numbers which were
applying for aid and rapidly de-
pleting the treasury, the local
headquarters OF the Red Cross
has stopped giving anything to
hoboes. They were coming in
"droves." according TO Joe Combs,
secretary. who believes that word
had gone out among the fellows
that Bristow was an easy place.
For some time, before the prac-
tlce of giving was discontinued,
they were applying at, the rate Of
four an hour. Combs declared.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07

magistrate withheld judgment
The former yardmaster's releAss
azores a second victory for the ac-
cused ranroadcrs as Harry Bierks,
yard clerk, also accused as mem
Der OF the gang was dismissed on q
demurrer after the state had pre-
sontcd its evidence against him.
Tho other six former railroad
employees, charged with being IN thu
gang are scheduled TO have theif
preliminary trial December "a. II
il thought highly probable that ths
failure OF the first two trials will
lead to the dismissal of the other
charges.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
Bad Fire nj Francis.

ApA.-Flre destroyed the build
ing in which the Francis postoffice.
national bank, drug store and a ho-
tel were located, Saturday. It was
one of the largest buildings in the
town, which liz northeast OF here.
Books of the bank postoffice and
store were saved. The estimated
loss is moro than twenty thousand
dollars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
State Briefs


MUSKOG GEE.--Auother case OF
smallpox, the second known here, is
reported to tho city authorities. The
patient is Mrs. Arthur Harris. who
contracted the disease from her
brothcr-in law. Charles Harris. who
Is now III In tho detention home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
Pool Of RunnInr Matcr.

Observation-Disclosures three
springs near his farm. S. II. Porter,
living south Of town, viii build
large swimming pool In the near fu-
turc The tank will be built OF ce-
mcnt II will be arranged so that
the water will be kept rAnning
through 1t constantly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
Set lire 10 Schoolbousc

NTVkN. = Tho ButICr fChOOl-
house. five miles southeast OF here.
was burned to tho ground Saturday
night. at a loss Of $4,000. Ncighbors
who discovered tho blaze believe
that the building was set on fire,
and an investigation is being made
by the county officers, who believe
they have clues which will lead to
conviction
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
Block burned NJ Cancy. OkIn

CANE1. Fire OF unknown origin
Saturday night destroyed ;hc main
business block of this city. which is
In Atoka county. Famed 10y
strong wilma, the blaze. which start
ed in grocery, swept the entire
block, there being no available fire.
fighting apparatus. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000, partially covered
by insurance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
JOHNSON ALSO is CLEARED

Frcd johnson, former yardmaster
IN West Tulsa for the Frisco and
accused as one uf the leaders In the
alleged band of box ear robbers
which T. j. Rays county invcstiga-
tor. brought to tight several weeks
ago was free Monday hy Justice
John tf Query Johuson's pre-
Vminnr, was hold last week but tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
Dcscrtcr Il Much wanted.

MUSKOGEE.--Ed Edgar Il. Turner,
alleged desorter from the United
states army. Is under arrest here.
lie is also wanted in Cowota and In
Kansas on forgery and bogus check
charges. II Is said. lie served seven
months oversee and enlisted tpr an
additional year, but deserted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
Prosecute Quail yiolators,

MUSKOG GEE.-The county unit OF
the American Sportsmen'f protec-
tive association Is soing after res
taurant men hero who are said TO
be selling quail in violation OF the
law. The members OF the associa-
ton are commissioned as game war
dens TO make arrests where neces-
eary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
CniIlc Mcn Gct Togctlcr.

ARDMORE.--B Beef cattle breed
ers In Carter county are perfecting
an organization which has as its
purpose the propagation OF pure
bred stock only. A campaign will
be started IN the spring to eliminate
scrub stock from the herds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
Built by Volunteer Labor.

HYDRO.--In a large tabernacle,
built for tho purpose the Methodist
congregation has opened i've
weeks revival campaign with the
Aiathis-Armstrong evangelistic par
~ in charge. The taberuacles waS
erected In one day by volunteer
labor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
EntaI InlnrY ln EnnlhnII.

GUTHRIE. Edward Fnrr o W +,
who was injured while playing on
the Guthrie high school team In its
Thanksgiving day game with Perry
high, died here Sunday.