davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18

THE Greatest Love" real hn.
man Interest drama with Vera Cor.
don. the character actress who first
won success By her wonderful pot.
trayai u the mother roi. IN Fannie
HuFHt'a -iiama<csgue." comes a.
tho new fiifn play attraction al the
strand. beginning Saturday.
The trials and tribulauons % a
poor immigrant family and the
faithfuincsn % the mother 10 her
brood forms the theme Of tho
story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18

Tho prize OF raw cotton has
dropped 90 per cent In the last eight
nnnthn
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
NEW YORK RED CROSS
HEARS FROM RUSSIA
Good Work Done by Foreign
Information Bureau.

The first replies to inquiries sent into
Soviet Russia by the New York County
Chapter OF the Red Cross have been
received. according to an announcement
made at the headquarters Of the chap
ter. 59s Madison avenue Nine replies
were recei ed to inquiries sent through
the foreign information bureau of the
chapter for foreigners In this city at
tempting to locate friends and relatives
In Russia. The replies came from Mos
COW through Bern. Switzerland, by the
agency OF the Russian Red Cross. In
locating these lost families an address
bureau established under the Govern
ment of the Czar was used.
In Its analysis of work done in the
fiscal year just ended the foreign In
formation bureau Of the New York
County Chapter. Red Cross, reports that
1.66S foreigners In New York city re-
ceived help and advice. Their needs
ranged from geographical questions to
be answered to tracing prisoners Of war
and relatives abroad. information on
how to bring relatives from Europe, for
warding mail and parcels to Europe, in
quiries regarding money and exchange.
writing letters in foreign languages and
copying discharge papers.
A linguist who has nine languages
and thirteen dialects at his command is
Constantly on hand at the bureau. The
New York County Chapter opens it's
1922 roll call on Armistice Day, when
100000 New Workers. will be asked to
take out their dollar memberships to
carry on the work Of the Red Cross
through the coming year.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
GERMANS PLAN CANAL
TO OPEN NEW FIELDS
VIII Shorten Route to Indus
trial Area.

Special Correspondence to THE New York
HERALD.
BERLIN, Oct. 5.-As part Of the pro-
gramme for the more intensive exploita-
ton of German waterways 1t Is pro-
posed to construct a canal between the
Ems and the Weser using the existing
streams as far as available. This will
make 1t possible for large ships to reach
the Rheinish- Westphalian Industrial dis
trict from the Baltic ports. Most of the
way Is already open. and 1t will only be
necessary to construct stretch from
Dorpen, on the Ems. to Kampe, on the
Hunte. at cost Of some S92,000.000
marks.
This would shorten the route to the
Industrial area by about 103 lxilometers
and make possible a reduction in the
tidewater price Of COAL. and would at
the same time open up great turf fields
to a profitable market Large areas
now Improbable for farming could then
be brought under cultivation for pota-
toes or used for cattle pasturage. The
increased potato yield. It is estimated,
would be enough to support more than
100000 people. besides furnishing
good seed crop.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
CANADA'S PRODUCTION
OF RYE IS INCREASED
Variety Imported From Mich
igan CroUs Well.

CALGARY, Alta, Oct. 15--The rise of
rye into unprecedented popularity is the
great surprise OF the year I'm Western
Canadian agriculture. Last year the
surprise was the sudden fashion OF rails.
ing sunflowers
The Noble farms, north of Calgary.
largest farms In Canaoa, were the
pioneer growers of rye. The variety is
Rosen, which Charles Noble, one OF
Canada's most famous scientific farm
ers. imported from Michigan. where IL
is said to have originated. The large
crop harvested on the Noble farms this
year was sold In advance for seed to
farmers throughout the three prairie
provinces.
One OF the great advantages OF Rosen
rye. IL Is said. is it's ability to produce
q profitable crop even In the dryest sea-
sons. Moreover, it is used as pasture
both in fall and spring. II pastu-ed
down TO the ground by stock in the fall
and again after II comes up green and
deep in the spring 1t will still go on In
the growing months of summer end
yield heavy crop.
On the Noble farms 5000 acres will
be seeded TO Rosen rye this fall. and
most of the farmers In Southern AL
berta, IL Is said, figure on planting a
large acreage. AS an example of the
profits to be derived from the growing
of rye a farmer near Gravelburg, IN
southwestern Saskatchewan. has just
finished harvesting forty-two bushels an
acre for forty-four acres. He sold his
crop for $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
PARIS FAT MEMS CLUB
ADMITS THREE WOMEN
Reorganizes After War With
Membership of So.

PARIS, Oct. 15.--The Fat Mems Club
of Paris. I'm order to become a member
Of which one must weight 200 pounds.
and which had to close its doors during
the war, has recently been reorganized
and is planning a gala Of its own to
be held In some rustic spot In the
suburbs Of the city sufficiently spacious
for their evolutions.
The membership now numbers fifty
eight, among whom are three women.
They also weigh over 200 pounds. Mr..
Maurer. the president. weighs 200
pounds. while the secretary, Mr.. Alias.
is a comparative lightweight. just tip
ping the scales at 202. Mr.. Hoffman,
recently elected by the Queens Of
Beauty rs the handsomest man in
France. was admitted to the club n
short time ago, He turns the scales at
210 pounds and has the remarkable waist
measurement OF one yard and thirty
inches
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
CHURCHES TO PRAY
FOR WARLESS EARTH
November 6, Sunday Before
Armistice Day, Set for
United Services.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Sunday before
Armistice Day, November 8, will be OBJ
served by churches throughout the coun-
try as a time Of special prayer for the
international conference on the limita-
ton Of armaments.
The Federal Council Of the Churches
Of Christ in America issued an appeal
to-day to the religious elements Of Amer
lea to undertake campaign of education
IN behalf of q real reduction of arma-
ment." The appeal also calls on all
congregations to hold special services on
November IL. at the time Of the opening
OF the conference and the memorial ser
vice to the unknown dead.
The call OF the federal council goes
to thirty communions comprising 20, 0OO,-
900 members In 10000 congregations.
In addition many churches not officially
affiliated with the federal council will
cooperate.
During Armistice week meetings to
study problems for international rela-
tions. methods for their solution and
discussion Of a reduction Of armaments
Will be held by the churches Where 1t
Is impossible to have these daily meet
ings the plan calls for q series Of mid
week services.
United mass meetings on behalf of
limitation Of armaments will be held by
the churches In virtually every city In
the country the latter part of October
and the early part Of November.
Though the official call is Just being
distributed. in many sections the
churches are at work. Already there are
plans under way for meetings In WASH
ington. Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York, Boston, Newark, Indianapolis San
Francisco. Atlanta, Minneapolis. Cleve-
land, Detroit. Rochester, Dayton, Hart
ford. Cincinnati, Harrisburg, Paterson,
Erie and Sacramento.
In some States like Massachusetts,
Ohio, Pennsylvania and California
church organizations have started to
mobilize the entire State. It is believed
that special services and meetings win
be held in almost every city and town
and that there will be special gatherings
by individual congregations.
On Thanksgiving Day pastors will be
asked to urge "a real reduction Of arma-
ments at this time as an impressive and
step toward the ultimate goal
of q warless world"
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
CRCWr0Nv CROSSING
LOSES ITS IDENTITY
NGr7c Was Associated With
Act OF Friendly indian.

EDy SToN, Alta, Oct. l5.--Oldtimers
In ts- Canadian west regret the recent
ch nse OF the name OF small town in
Alberta from Crowfoot Crossing to
Glc.chen. The original name was a
trb. te 20 one OF the grea; Indian
leauers Of the West. Crowfoot. chief Of
the Blaekseei and head OF the powerful
conieoorsoy OF Blacsfeet. Bloods. Pie
gans. Saf and other allied tribes.
rs jurisdiction extended over 10000
warriors. lie was the white mans
stcaGfnet q friend In critical years.
he he'd at one time the fate OF the
Wes iu his hands That was In 1885,
Louis Riel. leader OF the halfbreeds and
indians In the Riel rebellion. had sent
his runners through the Indian villages
10 sf.r ~ wlr against the whites. Many
OF ihs tribes 8 ere ready 20 strike Il
rosia rel for Crowfoot to say the word
auF te West would have been deluged
viii blood AMI the scattered settlements
wiped ~ the map.
Tie Unlted States was a great nation
In niiSsb. but Western Canada was little
better than a wilderness The II dsons
BAY Company had surrendered to Can
efe It's ola mpire. the last lands OF
which u Is now selling to farm settlers.
The Canedinn Pacific Railway had not
yet rec Gchcd the z. cieic coast but set
tieis N"re beelnring TO swarm in along
ftsl unfinished line. The marvellous
trars 'orniati0n OF the prsiries into one
OF tic gre, test farming regions In the
vorif has aiken place within the last
forty years
The time wos psvcholovicslly ripe for
nu Indian uprising n the red men
hsN torn ~ The new railway and made
n fe'ernined stand the development OF
the West would have been held back
-hsif century. Crowfoot gave Riers
onf'esa -ies a resrcctful audience, but
rcf sci n jcln TIE rebellion. His de-
cieon saved the West long and bloody
war
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Army Orders
Special Despatch TO THE NEW YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. O.. Oct 1k

Those army orders have been made public
1NFANTRY--Cpl. Everard II. Hatch, re-
tired First Lieut.. Hugh T. Edwards, re-
iioved Philippine Islands. 60 United States
and report 20 tho Adjutant General Of tho
nrrny: Major George NJ. Parker, Jr re-
iieved ut Panama Canal TO United States
and report 20 the Adjutant General OF the
army: Capt. Edwin II. johnson. relieved at
Fort Howard. 10 Baltimore and report 20
AIR SERVICE. .--First Lieut.. Grandson
Gardner, relieved ~ Mather Field. 10 Nc
Cook Field and report 20 commanding officer;
First Lieut.. Lowell Whittier Bassett, re-
iieved of Carlstrom Field, 20 Camp Benning
and report 10 commanding officer; Capt
Thomas Boland, relieved at Fairfield. o.. 20
Fort Riley and report to Commanding dep
INSECT - Cant. Arnold NJ.
Reeve, uuartermaster. relieved M Camp
Meade. 10 Fort wavre and report 20 COM
manding officer: Major Starr A. Moul.on,
Medical Corps, relieved at Carlisle Bnrrncks
70 Camp Benning and report 70 Commanding
General; Brig. Gen. Frank l.. Vim. relieved
10 Fort Mcpherson and assume command OF
Fourth Coast Artillery district.
The following assignment OF reserve Off
GERS 20 the seventy-seventh Division have
been ordered:
TO the aosth rnfansry-First Lieut.. Meri-
d'th Wood and Second Lieut.. william Sic
gr'st
To the so7'r rnfantry--rirst rio,rt rrerrv
" Wncvcr rf-st toni. Charles NJ cweezv
arh Socnns lieut. Edward w. O'Connor
~ the 3odth fnfantry--Capt. Charles. "
Bull.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
FAKERs CANVASS FOR BLIND.
Queensboro Organization Issues
Warning to Public.

Unauthorized canvassers have been
collecting funds BY representing them
selves as workers for the blind. accord
ing to the Home Fund Campaign.
Greensboro Workers For and With the
Blind, Inc, which has not yet started
its collecting.
The organization is working to raise
money for house two blocks south OF
the Atlantic avenue division of the Long
Island Railroad. between the Morris
Park and Clarenceville stations. around
which IL space for workshops. extern
sions and other improvements,
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
VINE GLASSES A HEAVY LOSS.
Hotels Have Thousands That Ne
Longer Can He Used.

Thin. glistening wine glasses. hun
dreds OF dozens Of them, worth several
thousa ands Of dollars. are stored away
In the big hotels Of. New York. and the
stewards don't know what to do about IL
Some few have been sold and others
given 10 friends of the hotels, who. II
was assumed. we're able to employ the
gay glassware os II was intended II
should be used But prohibition made
the glassware useless for the hotel most
stewards feeling IL dishonorable to past
memories 60 serve ginger ale and Inn
potent grape Juice in the fine old wine
glasses. a Fifth avenue hotel an
nounced Il had written off 100000 on
glassware al its after prohibition inven-
tory and others estimated their idle
high
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
FIRST MACHINE GUN IN 1775.
rance Asserts Honor II Due 60
Resident of Lyons.

PARIS, Oct 15.--A controversy az to
who invented machine guns Is one of
the wars aftermaths in France. Lyons
put forth the claim of O Mr.. du Perron.
who In 1875 IL said to have submitted to
the young King Louis XVI. q military
"orgue" which worked on a crank sys-
tenn and could fire twenty-four bullets
almost simultaneously and consequent
ly could annihilate a whole regiment In
few minutes" according to q con-
temporary record.
The new weapon appeared TO he so
murderous that the King and his min
listers rejected II and its inventor was
held up as an enemy to humanity. Tho
Powers hostile to France tried TO OBJ
tain the invention. but du Perron re-
fused for patriotic motives, and he died
in poverty.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
MEMORIAL OF TUPAC YuPANQUI
Feature OF Peru's Centenary of
Inde ependeuce.

LIMA. Peru, Oct. 15.--An odd cere-
mony following the celebration Of
Perl's centenary of independence was
the presentation TO President Augusta
Il. Leguia of n memorial inscribed by
the fourteen living descendants Of the
Inca chief Tupac Yupandui.
In a short speech In which he pleaded
for the future protection of his race the
Indian. Victor Tupac Yupanqui made
the presentation to the President.
The Inca Tupac Yupanqui ruled from
1920 to 147S. at a time when the Inca
empire included most OF what Is now
Peru. Ecuador, Bolivia and Chile.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
PATRIOTS ELECT DR.. GRAVES.
Education Commissioner Heads
Amerfca's Making.

DR.. Frank Pierrepont Graves. State
Commissioner Of Education. has been
elected honorary president OF Americas 8
Making. a national exposition to be held
in the Seventy-first Regiment Armory
from October % to November u, It was
announced yesterday.
Americas Making IL great move
ment. helping to produce set Of real
Americans and breaking away from any
notion that we are an aggregation Of
people from different countries" DR..
Graves said in accepting the post. which
was held until his death by Franklin
X. Lane, ex-Secretary OF the Interior.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
KATEARIs ccraArT COMING.
ErienI of Lntr Emperor Francis
Joseph Co Lecture In u. q.

rARIa. Oet i5.---otokar Barttk. ballet
raaster - the Metropolitan Opera Com
parr ~ New York. has arranged with
Kaihgrinl Sclratt. who wes for many
years TIC intimate friend Of the late
Jcrperor F-ancis Joseph OF Austria, 20
visit America and delive~ lectures be-
E.Aning IN January or February next
Frau Fchraft who wos rega rdnd as
mn evceo''nrlv i-rpo-'art person In the
private life " tho iatc Emperor. IL now
e5f wears old Sfe was an ac,ress OF
dlstlnctlpn IN Vienna when she becane
the friend NJ tfe Emperor Mr. Bartik
(. found hnr ~ her little chateau at
Hi'z'crg ~ he suburbs Of Vienna She
Is writing the memoirs OF her life In
close relation 20 the court, and these
tory,
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
4-FooT MUSHROOM FOUND.
Another with n "Flap" Of Min,
Inches Reported in France.

PARIS, Oct. 1.-Two mammoth mush-
rooms. enough to smother" all the
steaks available In a hind quarter Of
beef. have just been found in France.
Four feet in diameter and weighing
between nine and ten pounds. the first
one was found on an estate in Saint
Germain. The species is edible and Is
known popularity in the district as the
deaths head" mushroom. The other,
known as the beaded puff ball." has
been picked at Bourgneuf. II weighs
close 10 nine pounds and has a FLAP"
diameter of nearly twenty inches.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Bureau of
Information

Write, phone or call and explain
your VERMIN PROBLEMS to us
and we will be pleased TO tell you
promptly what IL will cost to ab-
solutely and completely rid your
premises of all discomfort and dis
ease breeding vermin.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
AVIATOR TURNS MISSIONARY.
Bourjade. Now n Priest
Goes to New Guinea.

MARsEILLEs, Oct. 15.-wearing the
rosette Of an oficer Of the Legion OF
Honor. q small. modest young priest
attracted some attention as, with sew
eral other missionaries in charge Of
Bishop de Boismenu. he boarded a timer
here for New Guinea. Spectators were
puzzled and one Of them asked the
Bishop as to the identity Of his young
recruit.
He proved to be former Flight Second
Lieut. Bourjade OF the French army,
with thirty-six German airplanes and
captive balloons to his credit He ranks
fourth among the list of French await
ors, after Fonck. Guynemer and Nun
gesser.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
BEST Buy IN TULSA

BEST Buy IN TULSA
In the Country club District
situated on high. slightly lot over
looking the city skyscrapers and the
beautiful Usage hills, and surround
ed by some OF the most beautiful
homes in the city, in a highly re-
striCtcd district.
a new home with 10 large rooms,
hardwood finish throughout beauti-
fu hand decorated walls and the
most conveniently arranged large
house We have looked into for some
time. Five large rooms on the first
floor and five large rooms with bath
on the second floor, the basement H.
divided into four large rooms, and
the heating plant is one Of the best
hot water systems manufactured.
After seeing the house our price and
our terms viii convince YOU that II ~
the best buy I'M Tulsa today. call
US for an appointment II you arc in
t,rostod In a high class home for less
money than you can duplicate else
whore.
WOOD CROWELL co
Cedar 2jjl $50 Mayo Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15

Beautiful new fivc-room modern
bungalow oak floors throughout,
French doors, mantcl, pretty cleo
triCdl fixtures, can move I'm today.
Price only $4,000, with Sl,O0O cash,
balance monthly Phone 7S23 or
50Ss, ask for Mr. Anderson, with
Nadon Inv. Co. 21s-l9 Security Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15

\r0.p Investment and home S.room.
modern, two-car garage, chicken house
.-T ward. all fenced pavement about
ctl out. good location, only f6.5o0i
,erua Mrs Henderson. Usage 1924
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15

MOVIE RIGHT tN-N dandy new four.
-1om bungalow, modern IN every rcspert.
~ 10. high sight,y location For gu'.N
gH.f. call cedar III.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15

ov>ER leaving town. five rooms and
..srpInr porch. oak floors. basement,
-s-.ea solid drive. fruit. east front on
rsvs2aent. best location. Mrs. Henderson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15

,1-60 CASH-iiundles beautiful Broad
moor bungalow. six rooms, oak floors.
h-g,EIast room, French doors. basement.
.Ur.. choice location. Price $4,000.
Z - " L HnnrN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
REAL. ESTATE

SUNSET PARK
cinnati. facing some ~ our most
attractive homes In this city. rc-
striCtions, bungalow or two-storY
home. Terms one-fourth cash. bal
ancc six. twelve and eighteen
months.
BLAIR BROTHERS
Exclusive Agents.
6l9 Unity Bldg. Cedar $50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15

rcaItful home brick colonial fun sizc haFr
u.rut with Arco hot water heating plant.
laundry and billiard room: two large tile
bathrooms. four very attractive bedrooms
t.H large uftic. First floor consists of
reception hall library largo living room.
.f.N,n pass pantry breakfast room and
dining room. closet and layHtofA. The
var. of decorating and finishing this
homo was completed under the supervision
af decorators hoIug graduates from the
t..r.u,.u art schools, in French design.
C4r.re has ample room for three cars.
f.r,a modern servant quarters. located
on d large plat ut ground in th" most
,,r.ua.,o residence s-c;!aa ot Tu,sa. WIZ
.ar..Hrr smaller home as part OF pur.
chase price. 40 agents need apply "
Interested for appointment answer 9a0.b,
.aHr World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15

NrWLY, completed three.room cottage.
pIasforoi and wired. Price s. ZOO $25p
cast so a month Call Usage 05St. CO.
no, I5' In Kendall. $3.50, on payments.
car cedar 7f7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
$1,000 CASH
DUPLEX

Consisting Of eight rooms, OAK floors
throughout, two manlcls, two baths.
French doors, beautiful electrical
fixtures. An rooms large and eN-
ceptionaily well arranged Basement
and two-car garage. Paved street
good location Price, $4,000. haout
$500 cash, balance less than rent
To see this, Phone 1853 or 5O8S, ask
for MIR. Aldorson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
Beautiful Home

Seven elegant large rooms ana sun
parlor beautiful built-in features.
basement, furnace, drive. garage
and servant quarters Can be bought
for less than cost Can me for APP
pOintmcnt TO show II. Phone Usage
339 or 443. or see g. W. singleton,
Room POS Bank OF Commerce Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15

EIGHT ROOM modern. newly painted am.
decorated, on pavement and jitncy lin"
five rooms furnished. now renting for oNcs
500 per month. Price s. 7n-; 81 900 casn
balance terms cedar III.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15

NOV FIN-room bungaI0w On y D0stOn
.4n floors ivory finish. newly decor
..aI ciasscd in sleeping porch. attfsc-
,..sIy priced aud good terms. oshre "ii7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15

r4.o CASH and $50 per month loss
Than rent. six.room modern bungalow.
u.u located. basement; priced to sell AZ
L nm ..Lrn SOL .uiar aalL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15

FOR sALE-Two-ruom house ON fuil s.le
/ f.I. good well of wefor and gas.
s...ausI .fu back porchi 81 700. $500 cash.
balance like rent. Ia block of Whittier
's....I l.l y. Fair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
FOR SALE

Household goods, china and cut
glass. Can be seen Tuesday at Tulsa
. Warehouse