davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-10-27
The foolish man 7OhO built
his house on the sand

He gave an example in folly which anybody
can understand.
1t isn't so easy, however, to sense the mistake
of trying to build the body on foods which lack
essential nourishnent
Here, again. is a foundation of sand which
gives way when the test comes
Many food that tastes good lacks honesty
of nourishment to equal its taste. Thus it tempts
the appetite into mistakes that often are costly
Grape-Nuts is food which helps build bodily
endurance for lie's stress and storm. The full
nourishment of wheat and matted barley, together
with the vital mineral salts so necessary TO bone
structure ard red blood corpuscles, with phos-
pilates for the brain, is retained in Grape Nuts.
The long baking process by which Grape Nuts is
made gives the food natural sweetness and an
unusual ease Of digestiblity and assimilation.
Served with cream or milk, Grape-Nuts is
fully nourishing and whether eaten as cereal at
breakfast lunch, or made into pudding fox
dinner. Grape-Nuts has particular delight for
the appetite. Sold by grocers.
Grape-Nuts-the Body Builder
"There's a Reason"
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-10-27
One Definition.

Blinks-Why do you call your house
a bungalow.
Jenkins-Well, If 1t isn't a bunga-
low, what is it? The job was bungle,
and 1 still owe for 1t.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-10-27
The First Case.

Adam and Eve were evicted. 1--WE
didn't think a whole apple a reason
able rent" they explained.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-10-27

Untitled good intentions, like debts,
become worthless with time.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-10-27

Ignorance is the inspiration Of all
argument.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-10-27

The thing a man admires about his
wifes swell curtains is that they are
packed away for the summer.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-10-27
Proved.

Rasper-I think married men are
more imaginative than single ones.
Harper-Why do you say that?
at has been estimated that during
married life Of 80 years a man will
answer the question Where have you
beenT 1S,S9S times. Surely that sig
nifies the marvellous fertility of a mar
ried mans mind."-LOndon Answers
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-10-27
Nothinu to Him.

NOthln9 TO MIN.
This is fine growing weather." re-
marked the farmer cheerily.
whats that TO me?' growled the
village pessimist. 1--WE got my
growth"
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-10-27
No Brains.

"You discharged your new sales
manT"
ayes. He's not suited to the auto
mobile business"
"HOw's thatW
"He tried to sell a $1,000 car to a
school teacher"
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-10-27

IMPROVED JOURNALISM
Editor Of the HayViIle 5ugIe: So
you like my paper better than you
do the big city dalIIes. I'm delighted
20 hear II.
The Fair Subscriber; Yes, think
it's much nicer. 1t fits my pantry
shelves better.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-10-27

Take EN- OF, FeIlers.
Take off your hat
To Mother Eve.
Her heart never
Was on her sleeve.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-10-27
ADoRATIoN

ADORATION
~ simply can't shake George"
"Why don't you go out the even.
lngs he Is to caIl7"
"l'Ve tried that, and he stays the
whole evening admiring my photo"
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-10-27

Oh!
Young Lady-DOesn't this salt air
and water bother your
Sailor-No; always carry a salt
shaker In my pocket.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30
RAINBOW MEN GET
THE SMALLER END
65 Per Cent of Funds in
History Advertising
Goes to Agents

or s1,70O just given by 10 local oil
companies TO an enterprise promoted
I'm the namo OF sick service men, and
OF similar gifts made by other firms
and individuals within the past few
days. 60 per cent may go. NOT TO the
nominal beneflciaries, but 10 tho
solicitors. according TO Louis Lcflso.
secretary Of the Better Business bu.
reau.
Investigation by the Better Busl-
ness bureau, according to Lcfko, re-
NeaIed Tuesday that solicitors them.
scIF's receive 65 per cent OF the
FUNDS now being secured in this city
Tor advertising for an Oklahoma his
tory OF the National guard and the
rainbow division. Though !. NJ.
Jacques, one OF tho two solicitors.
represented verbally and In writing
that all donations. monetary and
otherwise, revert 20 the care OF Sick
and disabled veterans and their
families. Paul J. Mccarthy of Okla
homa city, secretary-treaa1ror OF
the fund, admitted Tuesday that
only % per cent accrucs to the
project. the remainder constituting
the pay OF solicitors.
The solicitor jacques also stated
Lefko says. that the project is under
the supervision OF the Rainbow di-
vision, which has approximately 100
members nv Tulsa and others
throughout Oklahoma, but n mum
Der of Rainbow division members
approached wero not familiar with
the project.
Il. a. Beard, commander OF Joe
Carson post OF the American Legion
who with other post officers hai
been tclcphoned repeatedly by loca
business men under the Impression
that the project is sponsored by tn,
post, authorized the following state
ment yesterday; THE project hal
not been endorsed by this post, no
does It seem likely that II Will he
At any rate, she scheme is not foi
the benefit OK disabled service mer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30
DEFENSE THROUGH
IN ARBUCKLE CASE
Rebuttal Witnesses Are
Placed on Stand by
the Prosecution
TESTIMONY IS REFUTED
State Puts on Witnesses in
Attempt to Discredit
Defense Statements

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. se.--- RE-
Initial Witnesses were placed on the
Stand by the prosecution when court
resumed hearing of tho Arbucklo
nanslaughter case today. The de-
tense attorneys had announced they
had no other witnesses.
Charles Bourrows, n san Francis
20 publisher OF a fraternal maga-
line testified that the reputation
N r. c, Harper, defense witness
yas bad" Harper had testified
he was a friend OF Miss Rappe and
bsd known her in Illinois and Cali
fornia, and that whenever she had
taken intoxicating liquors she COM
nlained OF pains in her abdomen.
Harry Boyde, assistant manager
NJ the Hotel St Francis. where Miss
Fappe IS alleged 20 have been fat
ally injured while attending a party
In ArbuCklo's room, testified that
two Of tho rooms involved had not
besn occupied between the time
,hey were vacated by Arbuckle and
tho time they were taken in charge
by the police.
z, o, Heinrich, n consulting
oriminologist. was recalled as a
prosecuting witness. lie said he
t1amined with a microscope the
floor OF the room and had found six
hair specimens which corrosponded
to the hair of Miss Rappe. He also
mentioned dust, hair pins and
nhnoEraph needles. His testimony
was offered to refute defense testi-
mony by Miss Kate Brennan, tho
ohambermaid thar the rooms had
been carefully cleaned" She said
the doors had been busted. Hem
rich said the fingerprints remained
on the doors and the prints di
not show evidence OF having been
fully busted over.
Frank Mcconnell. n San Fran
cisco police detective serSant
denied defense testimony by Miss
Morgan that he had tried to in
duce her not 20 testify. She said
had spoken to Miss Morgan regard =
ing her testimony at the request
Of the district attorney
Testifying before the noon recess
Nra Josephine Hardbeck, house
keeper for Miss Rape In Los
Angeles, said that Miss Rappe had
never been away from home over
night"
This was intended TO refute
testimony by Mrs. Minnie Neighhors
OF Los Angeles, that Miss Rappe
had visited Hot Springs resort in
Los Angeles county. Mrs. Neigh l.
bors did not testify, however, that
Miss Rappe remained at the resort
over night. Miss Mary Paulin,
clerk at the resort. denied Mrs,
Neighbors' testimony that Miss
Rappe visited the place in August
1921 Her name did not appear
on the guest register, she said, and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30
Tnkc AIicgcd nov nnndits.

Ivy Associated Press State Wire
BARTLESNlLLE Nov ~ Lotal
authorities believe that the work of
the boy bandit gang which has been
operating successfully In this city Tor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30
Enid HunfSmen
Bag COHOnfaI
ThafHadHOrns
ny A.soelated rresa state We.

ny Associated Press state wire.
ENID, Nov. 29.--Nature has
equip the rabbit. the weakest
Of animals. with means OF de-
fcnse, according to local hunt
ers.
Sunday four Enid men were
trying out their trsuty guns In
the canyons some nine miles
northwest Of Enid, A species OF
rabbit. commonly known as a
"Cottoutail.' was shot.
Upon examination this animal
was found to possess horns, real
horns They we're just back ot
the ears and wcro about the si1e
OF a mans finger.
students OF zoology state that
such animals are I'm existence but
are rare. This Is tho first that
has been found in this part of the
country. II is said.
The head OF tho rabbit will he
mounted and will probably be
placed on exhibition In some dis
play window. one of the hunters
said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30

she had no recollection OF having
seen Miss Rape.
Clarence Sharp, assistant mana
ger of hotel In Hollywood, Cal,
testified at tho opening session that
Miss Rappe stopped at the hotel for
year and a half and appeared to
be always in good physical condi-
ton"
Dr. Victor Iatour, Hollywood
physician, testified that he knew
Miss Rape and "she appeared
quito we'll but seemed subject to
nervous periods" He denied maxi
ing a statement that he knew Miss
Rappe was suffering from an in
ternal disorder.
Doctor Iatour, testified Miss Rappe
times and appeared TO me to be
we'll" she said Harold Fords.
Hollywood chauffeur, said no
knew Miss Rappe for five months
"and she looked we'll"
Mrs. Catherine Fox of Chicago,
said she became acquainted with
Miss Rappe in 1899. Her health
was very good. she said.
In 1906 Miss Rappe came to stay
with her. for a time, Mrs. Fox said
land appeared to be in good
health" She saw Miss Rappo later
"many times" and said her health
continued good.
"She took many dane lessons
,n great deal of exercise ne witness
testified. she also was roller
skater"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30
WM Locate Hospital
at McAlester Meeting

b. OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov 29.-se-
lection Of site for the $500 900 me
moriai hospital authorized by last
legislature will be made shortly
after December 10, when a meeting
will be held at McAlester for the
presentation OF plans by cities ask 10
ing for the hospital. 1t was an
onunced here this morning by Joe
=. Randolph, secretary Of the state
soldier relief commission. Two
Oklahoma city architects have been
selected to furnish plans for tho
proposed hospital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30
Values SIS to $s9.50)

Handsome Coats and Wraps of normandy.
chamo velour and rich heather coatngs,
with luxurious collars of wolf, nutria,
Australian opossum or raccoon. Also a
very fine collection of models for wear
with your own fur neckpiece All desr-
able clors--each style beautifully silk lined
and interlined.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30
Won't Let Prisoners
Work on County Roads

MIAMI Nov. eo.-A move on tho
part of the county commissioners to
use county jail prisoners on county
road work waa blocked this morn
ing when Sheriff Neil lIarr refused
TO let the mon leave the prison. tte
declared the prisoners had not boon
provided food and clothing tO enable
them to Withstand hard labor. The
country recently reduced the uro-
vision allowance fee ~ the sheriff.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30

as a whole. as has been claimed. but
IS for one orga anization,"
CharlessF. Barrett. adjutaut gem
eral. with headquarters at Okla
homa city, and Col. l.. J. y. Rooney
stated that their endorsements OF the
project for "a history OF tho National
guard were given only To the inn
portance OF preserving n history OF
the state organization, and did not
rnfnr In fnndA MoriNrl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30
FAKE SOLICITORS BEWARE.
Those Not Having Proper Crcdcn-
tiAls Arr Subject 10 Arrest.

That citizens and business houses
may he protected from solicitors
who represent unworthy or qucs-
tionablc causes. who are specially
active during the holiday season.
Police Commissioner j. NJ. Addison
has issued an order providing that
permits for solicitors must be OBJ
tained from one OF three sources.
mo one is permitted to solicit
funds In the city Of Tulsa without
first having obtained "a permit from
the chief OF police, Commandaut
johnson Of the salvation Army or
A. NJ. Welch. agent for tho county
humane society" the statement
reads II adds "All officers viii ar
rest any person or persons soliciting
funds without having obtained "a
permit from one OF the above men
toned sources"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30
winners of Beauty Contest

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, nov. ID
Kathleen Collins, Is year old high
school girl was today declared win
ner OF the Thomas II lnCc national
beauty contest for i1921. She was
given "a six months contract with
the Ince studio with an option on
her services for the next five years.
Miss Collins was the san Antonio
evening News cntraut. The other
winners were: Second, Elizabeth
Rogers, Fort Worth; Third Mildred
Helm. birmingham Agc-Hcrald, !,
fourth, Florence Streetor News
Leader. Cleveland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30

a period OF several weeks has been
broken up with tho arrest yesterday
aftersoou Of several boys ranging
from ~ TO 10 years OF age. The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30

boys taken into custody gave their
names az Harry Savage. Floyd Jones,
Glen Consldinc. Graham, Porter
scott, Byron and Joe styles,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30
NEGRO KILLED BY FARMER
Load of BuCRshot Ends Lite When
lie Make Attack ON White Man

SHAWNEE Nov %. -- Dean
Stone, negro OF shawnee, was shot
and Killed by W. l.. Gentry, farm
or Of near Dale, at the Gentry farm
this afternoon. according To Goutry's
report TO sheriff Grover c. nut
Ter. The negro ia said TO have gone
To the Gentry pecan grove TO gather
nuts and when ordered from the
premises started an argument The
negro ls said 10 have drawn a re
volvcr and to have fired three times
AZ the white farmer before Gentry
fired load ~ buukshot into the
ucgro's abdomen, killing him in
stantly.
Gentry surrendered TO the officers
immcG atcly but mo- charges have
hecn nlcd ArnInaL him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30

Argentine claims 20 have the only
factory of it's kind in South America
for the manufacture of electric
storage batteries for automobiles
and for lighting and radio sets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30

An Indianapolis man Is the in
vcntor Of lathe for grinding auto.
mobile valves In which the center.
ing Is dono automatically by placing
the valve stem In the machine.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-26
BOTH HOUSES TO TAKE REST uN.
TIL REGULAR TERM OPENS
DECEMBER 5.
HARDING SIGNS BILLS
MANY NOMINATIONS BY PRESI-
DENT LEFT TO DIE BY
SENATE ADJOURNMENT
twe,teru Newspaper Union News s.rics.J

Wushington.-The first and special
session of the SiXty-seventh Congress
ended after President Harding had
visited the capital and signed meas
ures enacted in the closing hours. The
House was the first to close up shop.
Chief among the measures signed by
Mr. Harding were the tax revision and
maternity bills. After finally dispos-
ing OF the tax bill, the Senate turned
to clean up some 5O0-odd presidential
nominations. But nearly half of the
number were left to die under the law.
Most of these were minor postmaster
snip appointments. 1t was understood
attempts to put through the last min
ute nominations had been blocked
largely through charges of several SEN
ators that an effort was being made to
railroad" appointments.
Meanwhile the House was awaiting
announcement that the President had
signed the tax and maternity bills and
had no other communications, and
when so informed, adjourned. The
Senate finished its executive business
and followed the House in adjourn
ment
Establishment of II technical status
of peace with the former central pow
ers and enactment of reconstruction
legislation were principal achieve
mentS of the extra session of the Six
ty-seventh Congress.
Among the accomplishments of the
special session of the SiXty-seventh
Congress We're the passage of:
Treaties creating technical peace
with cent? powers.
Appropriation bills aggregating
nearly S9OO,O 100000, including the army
and navy supply measures.
Bill revising federal taxes.
The temporary immigration restric-
tion bill.
Establishment of the federal budget
system.
The Capper-Tincher bill for regulat-
ing grain markets.
The Edge export corporation bill.
The law for federal regulation of
the meat packing and other live stock
Industries.
Providing for reorganization of sol
dier relief agencies and other reforms
of the Sweet bill.
The Sheppard-Towner maternity bill.
The agricultural credits measure,
providing a billion-dollar revolving
credit fund for the War Finance Cor
pOration.
The Willis-Campbell anti-beer bill,
prohibiting medical beer and reduc-
ing wine and whisky prescriptions.
Tho fp1prnt good roads aid bill. an
propriating S75,0OO,000 for state aid.
Numerous other measures We're en-
acted partially being passed by either
the Senate or House.
Numerous investigations also were
conducted, prominent among them
being the general inquiry into agricul-
tural conditions by joint commits
sion
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-26
CAR PILOTS NOW
HAVE SORE FEET
Physicians Are Treating Victims
Who "Step on Gas Too
Long Without Rest.
CLAIM EFFECTS NOT SERIOUS
Disease Usually Follows Long Trip
Through Which Driver Has Re-
manned Continually at Wheel.
Origin Easily Traced.

IL Is not all smooth sailing for the
driver Of u gasoline wagon" accord
tug to physicians, who report that
many motorists are returning from
long trips with a decidedly noticeable
lmp. II is the new foot disease. But
Ion't he alarmed; II is not at all seri-
,us
The disease Is always acquired in
the accelerator foot, the appendage
that shoves the car over the road at
fast clip. Continued pressure Of
the foot on the accelerator button
causes displacement Of the metatar-
sal bones, declare physicians who have
diagnosed cases that have been
brought to their attention. It's effects
are not serious. Rest is the only cure.
One Day Turns Trick.
More than one motOrlst returns
home Ilmping in one day, doctors aver.
Long trips cause strains on the car
aud the driver. The strain ON the
nccelerator foot sets up a nervous ir-
ritatlon that results In pain, and as
- result the driver abandons his car
with limp every time he walks. The
disease is commonly known as the
"motor foot" but is technically called
the "ructatarsal displacement"
The limp usually develops In the
right foot. for few drivers are left
f1nted." The disease usually follows
long overland trip, through which
the driver has remained steadily at his
post. and never has thought to give
the pedal extremity rest.
Swell Doctors Golfers.
The Golfers of the chlropodists and
orthopedic surgeons have taken on n
silver lining since the arrival of the
new hoof affiction. Many motor vaca-
tionists return to receive treatments.
Massages and rest are said to cure
the pains as rapidly as other treat
ments.
Motorists accustomed to long drives
Scoff at the idea of the disease. If
there is any such ailment, they declare,
ft easily can be thwarted by shifting
feet.
Some doctors call the ailment acute
foot strain" The origin of the disease
is easily accounted for, they say. Re
leasing the tension of the accelerator
spring, followed by more moderate
driving, will diminish the prevalency of
the aIlment, physicians say.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-26
SURE-ACTING PRIMER
SAVES AUTO BATTERY
Device Causes Engine to Start
Firing at Once.
Means Found for Injecting Into cyi
inders Sufficient Amount OF Gaso-
line to Vaporize and Mix
With Air.

Many automobiles require a sure
acting priming device to cause the en-
gine to start firing at once, instead OF
compelling the starting motor to whir
for long periods, which puts heavy
drain on the storage battery. There
fore. some means must be found of in
jectlng into the cylinders sufficient
amount of gasoline so that enough Will
vaporlze and mix with the air in the
combustion chamber to form an ignita-
BILE mixture. The best of these is one
that can be operated from the drivers
seat.
Obtain an ordinary slght-feed oil
cup, as shown In the Illustration. At
tach it to suitable part of the car,
such as the dash. or mount 1t on the
engine block, above the carburetor. BS
the use of e-elghth-inch copper pipe,
like that for the gasoline line, the
cup should be connected with the In
take manifold directly above the YER
tlcal tube to the carburetor Then, by
the adjustment of the feed-valve on
the cup, the correct amount of gaso-
line is admitted to the manifold in the
right place. In this way all cylinders
will receive the same mixture, and of
course will develop maximum power.
After the engine has started well,
the feed-valve cup can be closed. This
method is far more reliable than prim-
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-26
Merchants lake Corn.

AIadelia, Minn.-Merchants of Ma
della have decided to accept corn as
payment of debts and for purchases of
merchandise. This action followed
complaint of farmers that they were
unable to meet financial obligations,
and held the low market price of corn
made 1t impractical for them to haul
grain to market Merchants came for
ward with an offer that they will ac-
cept corn as payment of debts and for
payment of current purchases.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-26
Indians May Move to Mexico.

Ell Paso, Representatives OF
the Mexican government came here to
who represents 10000 American In
dams who are contemplating estab-
fishing colony in northern Mexico.
"There are five or six tribes in this
country who will move to Mexico with
us if we can find the right sort of
land" said Chief Washhresha. He eX-
planned that the land held by the In
dians in Oklahoma no longer is fit for
cultivation because of oil seepage from
the many wells.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-26
Intoxication Increasing.

New York.-There have been more
cases of public intoxication this sum-
mer than at any time in the history of
the Fifth Avenue Court in Brooklyn,
either before or since prohibition. In
October there have been 156 arrests
made for drunkenness. In September
there were only sixty-five. In one day
fourteen men said to be in a hang.
over state were arraigned there be-
fore Magistrate Reynolds and given
fines and short Jail terms.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-26
WATER IN COOLING SYSTEM
important That It Be Changed Every
Week or Two to Prevent Rust
Accumulation.

Few drivers realize how important 1t
is to change the water in the cooling
system every week or two. The rust
accumulates and should he drawn off
while It is in finely divided form.
If 1t Is allowed to accumulate too
long 1t collects in masses and gradu-
ally fills up the water jackets. In
time the cooling water cannot reach
the bottoms of the jackets and the
engine overheats very readily.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-26
TRICK YOU MAY NOT KNOW
Simple Little Trick to Make the Hun
Cap Do Its Own loosening
When Ii Sticks.

In case the ordinary method of
placing wrench on sticking hub
cap and then tapping the wrench with
Il hammer, fails, try this: Place
small box or horse of very nearly the
height of the hub from the floor, along
side the wheel. so that when the lat
ter is turned the end Of the wrench
will strike the box, the force of the
blow loosening the cap.