davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

Special % The world.
WASHINGTON.-Five years ago,
chemical warfare. so far az the
United States was concerned, was
unknown. In the early months OF
1917 Amos NJ. Fries was a Lieutenant
colonel Of engineers. He had a
wide experience as n builder OF roads
and trails in Alaska and In the yell
lowstone park, he was competent TO
carry out any projects of he en-
gineer corps OF tho army In the
matter OF dredging a channel or
building n breakwater. But he knew
about as much concerning chlorine
gas as he knew Of tho cvlil ad-
| min lstration of L'hassa, the walled
capital OF Thibet.
Colonel Fries had scarcely landed
in France with the %enginecrs who
formed the first contingent OF Gem
eral Pershing's army when he a
charged with the duty OF construct
ing military highways. He had held
that job exactly -four days when
General Pershing told him to got
busy and organize a chemical d.
vision.
But" exclaimed the road build
err. II know absolutely nothing about
chemistry as applied to warfare
ANb bit VI AlAf u my Ae ~ 'Aha'A@
on you there" replied the command
er of tho American Expeditlonary
( force. "vc are all IN tho same boat;
get busy" This is not an official
account of the conversation, but 1t
is the substance Of what occurred.
Now He's a big Chief"
Today Amos Fries wears tho star
OF a brigade commander on his
shoulder and he has charge OF the
largest chlorine gas producing plant
in tho world. The capacity OF that
one section of the chemical warfare
division OF the American military
establishment Is fifty ions OF chlo-
rine gas every "a hours. And in a
week that capacity can be multiplied
by four. without a single added APP
pliance.
The arsenal Is located on a tract
OF upwards of 10000 acres
bordering on tho Bush and Gun
powder rivers. about 20 miles north
of Baltimore. Nd, and less than four
hours by rail from New York. There,
in three years, has been built up
the most important branch Of the
var department, because It Is cap
able of producing, almost instan-
%taneously, deadly gases in such vast
quantities as 20 annihilate an army
bigger than the entire force Of the
kaiser during the world war.
Discovers "A New Weapon.
Nearly every one who followed tho
news from Nimy Ridge to Nerdun
knows. or thinks he knows, all about
chlorine gas and mustard gas, And
recently a slight insight into the
meaning OF tear gas has been ac-
quired, but rot one civilian In a
thousand knows what di-phenal-
ohlor-arsene" Is. The Germans
knew It during the war, and II they
had had I'm 1917 as much knowledge
! OF methods OF putting over that
deadly compound as the chemical
warfare section has since worked
out. they would have won the war
before the enactment by congress
Of the selective draft law. But they
did not have that knowledge and be-
fore they acquired ii General Fries
division knew more than they did
about haw to use "di-phe.gaar bet
ter still that division hat T0aud a
way 10 meet II. This Is only n Of
the discoveries OF this most impor-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

LOS ANGELES, Sept. t7.-Flnab
cial matters OF national and interna'
tional importance, including the res
toration of the dollar 70 It's pre-war
purchasing value. will he under con-
sideration by some OF the greatest
minds In the banking world when
the annual convention OF the Amer
lean Bankers association is held IN
Los Angeles. October 3 to 7.
T~hirty-five hundred delegates
from the banking institutions ot the
nation, which number almost 52,oVv'
will be present. 1t is planned 20
have expressions from noiah'e
speakers who will be called upon TO
address the various groups OF inc
convention, including national BANKS
savings banks and trust companies
The entertainment committee OK
the Los Angeles clearing house COM
mittee. OF which Motley II, Fhh'' .
prominent Los Angeles banker Is
chairman, Is arranging an elapoTalo
program OF a week of entertainment
for the visitors. at.
on Sunday, October 2, automeoNe
rides will he provided for the de'e,,
gates and their families. Places %.
interest in the city and some or IA.
large motion picture studios VIII %
visited.
on Tuesday evening the Los Ange5
les Group Of Investment BahNtls
association will give a smoker LOS
the delegates at the Los AnEeIes
Athletic club. Wives OF the VISITORS
will be entertained at a theaIe'
party, followed by a supper
The Clearing House association o.
Pasadena and the Pasadena chaInue,
OF commerce will be hosts for tn9
visitors on Wednesday afternoon a.o
that evening they will be taken "
LniNarsal CITY 10 see q lllm s-lulo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Who Should
A Girl MQrry?

CIIICAGO-What kind OF n man
should a girl marry Tho one she
loves, YOU say2 Not enough; they
should look deep into his character
before saying II win"
The Rev. Charles ). Sto,ons OF
Chicago, IN a sermon from his pulpit
recently, advised girls o to marry
man who swoars, who doesn't re-
spect his parents, who Is not physi-
cally clean. who is lazy and who Is
"A crouch.
But even that Is not enough, In
the opinion OF Miss Harriet Nitlum,
social worker. The ideal husband
must have a definite object In life
and enough ambition TO stick 10 a.,
"a girl should marry a man who
shows respect for all women" she
added, "a man whom little children
love, a man who has lived q clean
life. II, In addition, tho girl loves
the man should say her happiness
assured"
The ideal husband must possess
"A sense Of humor H. addition 70 these
qualifications, and know how to
play as wen AS 10 work, in the opin-
ion OF Miss Lulu Gordon, general
secretary OF the central branch of
tho Y. w, G. a.
Pliability Is another desirable at
tribute IN a husband, according to
Mrs, Theresa u. Headley, teacher
and prominent c@lubwoman, she be-
lleVes a girl should marry a man
whose education, whose friends and
whose aspirations are similar 10 her
own.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

II started on a Friday and was vm
going late Saturday night. TbS..
was not much Of n flame bu, ~
smoke screen was big enough 10 MA q
tn centre Atlantic fleet. which I,
probably did II that fleet was a,v
where near Chesapeake Bay on Ia.
Dor day.
The researches conducted AZ IN.
EdEewood arsenal remind one Of ~
efforts Of the ordnance Department.
OF tho army and navy which havs
been going on for many years. Ftr,,
they try TO produce armor Plat,
which will resist tho penetration o,
the highest tempered shells f1rced
by the most powerful explualves
Then another section OF the lpyestS.
eating force starts to produce an "A
plosive which will send "A shell al *,
plate with a greater force than ever
before. Both sections succeed In
time, and the result rs they are con.
stantiy at II.
The scientists In the chemical war.
fare laboratories have found a sub.
stance for the manufacture OF mass,
which still afford protection gains
tho last, and most deadly, caA ala.
covered by Fritz. BY the time Fritz
finds out how TO make such masks
for himself, the chemists will haya
! produced a new gas that will force
7 Fritzie to throw his latest masks into
the discard.
"A useless waste" some one SAYS
True, but without this waste the
United states cannot keep itsel,
prepared for defense. Warfare hss
boon likened to woman's fashions
They change with the seasons. ana
10.aatY VaxaT 4.ru VAFAHtrga EYF..HL..-N
new IN the way OF life destroying
devices. which must be met unleA
defeat Is to be suffered.
Whether the chemical warfare df
vision IN to be maintained during
time of peace is "A question for con.
gress and tho administration 10
answer. 1t was the intention OF the
authorities TO abolish the chemical
" rfare section Of the army and 70
Junk the plant at Edgewood. Senator
Wadaworth, chairman OF the mill.
tary affairs committee OF the senate,
and a few of his colleagues, made
a personal investigation Of the plant
and q study OF its work, with the re.
suit that the plant IL still In opera
ton, and a plan is on foot to ap-
proprlate a sufficient aum for tho
completion Of the power house.
which Is expected, when completed,
to generate 30, 900 horse power.
The power plant has cost about
; s1,70O, 900 and 100000 moro is re.
quired to SGT in motion the ma.
chinery now on the ground. but use.
!, less as IL is. II Ia represented that
the saving in cost, through the OPP
! Grafton of this machinery and thu
discontinuance of the use Of pur,
chased power, Will pay for the entiri
j plant within y very few years. j
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

when that organization led the pa
rade opening Chlcago's Pageant OF
Progress.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

and mother roles.
Her deplotions Of the mother in
the screen version OF Ghosts" The
Birth OF a Nation and 'Intoler-
anco'' as well as The Battle OF the
Sexes" werc regarded as the great
est mother Interpretations upon the
screen until her own performance as
Mrs. Anthem, In The old Nest.
From every standpoint-inyesti-
turo, It's all-star cast, sumptuous-
ness OF settings, brIlllance OF dlrcc-
torial execution, richness OF cos
tunes. quality Of story and general
artistry, The Affairs OF Anatol'
marks "A distinct epoch ia screen
production OF the decade.
The story. written by Jeanne Mac
pherson, and suggested by the IA
nous play by Arthur Schnitzler,
deals NTH an impressionablo young
man Of wealth who finds time to
interest himself In the affairs OF
others and who learns by practical
experience that II pays best TO at
tend TO ones " affairs and let
others do the game.
The cast Is superb and includes
such stars as Wallace Reid. Gloria
Swanson, Elliott Dexter, Bebe Dan
ieIs. Monte Blue, Wanda Hawley
Theodore Roberts, Agnes Ayros anc
Theodore Kosloff.
Mr.. Holmes takes part OF Gilber
Goodhue, "A young husband who IA;
been pampered all his life and wht
finds, after his marriage, that hi
wife il OF the same sort. The thin
they both want above all things Il
n baby. and doctors have assured
Gilbert that Edith CVirginla Vail.
IL too frail.
There are so many babies In thu
morld, grown up and otherwise, tina
II would seem on first thought az
easy matter 10 get one OF then
without It's being missed. But th'
story OF The Very ldea' belles thi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
'OiUe' HQnOn
Makes Debut

CHICAGO.-When Chicago's new
woman's band gave it's initial
concert recently there were few
persons in the audience who knew
that the pretty little Girl who
gave a xylophone solo waG olive
belle Hamon, daughter OF the tate
Jake l., Hamon, killed by Clara Ha-
mon, whose act. subsequent flight,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

sensation.
OlivoheNe, who "a only II years
old. ia a musical prodigy In add
ton to playing the Nylophono, she
Is an accomplished Nolluist and
snare drummer, She IS the best OF
the 25 druWmcrs in the band. ac-
cording TO the director,
Mrs. Hanon, wife OF the late oil
millionaire and national republican,
committeeman from Oklahoma, is
living in Chicago nov FOR the sole
purpose OF educating her daughter
ia L'usic. Olivehcllo is studying the
Violin at the Chicago College OF Mu-
sue, She was In the new woman 3
band, which numbers zoe pieces,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
/>SJ ~ ~" %>
|<<G Z@

Castle ucar Fort worth, Texas,
when he. at that time an iuHtruc-
tor, with a student, attempted an
zimmerman turn, while up IN tho air,
IN order 90 avoid n collision with
another plane.
Mary Alden.
Mary Alden, who has sprung into
such prominence In the motion pie
.ure world through her marvellous
performance of tho mother In Tho
Old Nest" is not an elderly nor
middle-RRcd moman ~ n would
imagine after having seen her per-
formance In that photoplay, She IL
still n young and beautiful woman.
But she has spociallzod-not In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
JolIying We I'd.

~ suppose you editors wish there
was really such a thing as biting
wit.
"Why p"
because then you could look at
the teeth Of the jokes sen you and
tell their age"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Cnught MntorIsts NnnnInr.

HVIVTHI 70 Tho WOTIl.
WEIGH, Sept lT.-Whllc the free
TAR was In progress at this place
Constable Dan Title OF Nlnita
slipped into the town and found sew
en- cars without licenses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

Captain Boald Amudscu, the IA
nous explorer, has arrived in the
waters OFF Seattle, Washington IN
his exploring ship Maud. TO be
fitted up for new dash 20 the
north pole. After having her pro-
pellers replaced the ship was
loaded M with provisions and ma
terial for his pcNt expedition, which
Captain Amudseu said he expected
would take about seven years. The
illustration shows the good ship
Maud and Captain Amudsen, with
his adopted child. Oakonita, who tx
the youngest OF two Eskimo chill
dren that he adopted during his last
trip North. Above are six members
q tho Eskimo crew who came back
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
~LZo@ %NX[1<J NM H>SGHS
HNZ/ "Z< N</P( ~~~

assumption. Edith's brother, an au-
thurity on eugenics, comes to the
rescue confidently. That is only the
start OF the trouble. What follows
forms ono OF the most absurdly
funny, yet none the less human and
appealing comedies ever written.
The Lying Truth"
The story Of The Lying Truth"
concerns the editor OF n small town
daily whose sensational efforts to
place his newspaper on a paying
basis brings him the enmity OF the
towns most influential citizen.
Unknown to the young publisher
who has just taken owe the paper.
tho town leader Is involved in The
%tenderlOln activities Of the COM
munity. His daughter, in love with
the editor. Is faced with circum-
Stantial evidence that arouses the
community against the newspaper
man. Events pile on one another
leading w TO a lynching OF the edi-
tor which Is about TO be executed
when the true evidence is disclosed
clearing the publisher.
Fair Exchange No Robbery.
Harry Carey, sr., has made a trade
with Harry. jr. The youngster ought
to be satisfied with the trade, but
apparently he isn't. Spurs and q
sombrero may be all right but they
cant take the place of n bottle OF
milk when a two-months baby start!
to get hungry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

Fruit stains on linen should be
smeared with glycerin and left
for an hour. They viii then read
lily wash out y
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-25
GOVERNOR ISSUES QUARANTINE
ORDERS TO PREVENT THH
SPREAD OF INSECT PESTS

Santa 70. ~ NJ. March e3--ln or
Ter 10 prevent the Introduction and
,pread OF the alfalfa wc,yil. the sweet
Seeyll nnd pink bnli worm. insects
Teeyll and ping boil worm. insects
shlch may become very serious pests
this state II they once get hrm
oothcld. Governor Mcchom has Issued
hree quarantine ordera which can be-
unmarried briefly az followe, anu
which should b, strictly observed Tn,
board Of Regents OF the Agricultural
'ollcgc are designated 70 enforce the
irders.
Quarantine order No I'm order
o restrict the chances OF introducing
he alfalfa weeyil. the importation
nto the State OF New Mexico OF hay
traw, grain, alfalfa seed, nursery
stock. vegetables or fruit from the
tatoS of Utah aud Idaho; the coun-
les OF ulnta. Lincoln, and Sweotwater
Wyoming; Delta. Gunulson and
Muulrose counties in Colorado; and
N..Leur and Baker counties IN Oregon
Quarantine order No I'm order
70 prevent the Introduction OF sweet
potato weevil. the introduction oi
iwcct potatoes and of sweet potato
llGnts Is prohibited from the states O.
rexas. Louisiana, Florida Mississippi
Georgia and Alabama
Quarantine order 80. 3-In order
% prevent the Introduction aud dis
scmination Of the cotton boll wccvl
and pink boil worm, the introduction
into the state Of New Mexico OF cottoi
lint. lintcrs, waste. swcepings. and
amples of cotton seed, seed cotton
cottonsced hulls, cotton ginning ant
milling machinery, cotton bagging
used cotton pickcrs' sacks, and all
ither things and materials which hav,
been used In connection with growing
harvesting. baillng. or manufacturing
If cotton lint or cotton seed Is pro
1ibiied from all states aud forcigt
'ountries except Arizlna ana Califor
MIA. II also prohibits the importation
u corn In the shucL or Spanish most
from amy state where cotton boil woe
VII exists and prohibits the tranrpor
laiiOn OF cotton seed or seed cotioi
rom any county In New Mexico where
either Of these pests have been found
MO another county.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-25
Badly Injured
In Wreck Near Captain

a serious accident occurred In aqueer
manner ON Tuesday afternoon at the
Salado Gap. about one mile east
of Captain. A. II. Hearn, night fore.
man at the +. 2. 4 5. W. shops was
returning from Fort stanton with his
family, where they had been visiting
relatives when on entering the gap,
they met Robert Hurt. who was riding
out to his ranch As the car bearing
the Hearn family approached Mr.. Hurt,
the latter's horse shied. throwing itself
dircctly In front OF the car.
The collision killed the horse, wreck
ed the car which following the mix up.
rolled over the cmbankment, dropping
distance Of thirty feet. tangled
mass Of wreckage and injured human
beings. MIR. Hurt was fortunate; as
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-25
WHITE OAKS NEWS ITEMS

irs. Henry S. Hammer entertained
the White Oaks Womans Club at the
Town Hall last Thursday afternoon.
This being March H. the social WAS "A
ST, Patrick's event in nature. Sham.
rocks were prominent amid the decora.
tions which were arranged In Club co.
lors which gave everything novel and
interesting appearance. Cards and sew
ing were indulged in, during which
time, Mrs. Wayne Van Scoyck enter
tanned the guests at the piano
At cards. Mesdames Harry GALLAGHER
and Robert Forsythe won the prizes.
A sala course with coffee was served.
the Misses Allie Miles and BETTY
Ward acting as tea girls. Place cards
of purple crepe were used, containing
notices all OF which were nppropriai,
10 the occasion. At the business Sc q.
sion which followed Mrs. S. Il. Barber
was elected as treasurer Of the Clut
and Mrs. Smith succeeded Mrs. Nan
Scuyck M s,critary The next Attain
will be- held at the home of Mrs. Lee
Harmon
Mas Bertha Mnyor accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Paul y. Mayer ~ far as r.
Paso un their Journey t. Douglas, Ari
zona While at the border. Miss MayoI
will attend the concerts to be giver
by the Chicago Grand Opera Company
on the dates Of April aud ..
Mr. ami Mrs. win Owens have re
turned TO their ranch In the Water Can
yon
Mrs. H. s. Hammer was the guest o.
Miss Edna Cribb Of Carrizozo. last Sat
ur lay. rde ladies were college chum
at Wentworth college and have spen
many happy days together.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-25

the horse fell he was hurled 10 a
ledge OF rock several feet below the
brow Of the gulch and In that position,
escaped contact with the car. II pass
ing completely over him, DR.. Price OF
Captain was summoned but being ab.
sent on u call, De. Neal OF Lincoln was
called, but as he hurried to the sceno,
his car met with AN accident and the
Doctor somewhat injuaed, say reports.
The victims OF the wreck, seven In
number, were taken to the Fort Stan.
ton Hospital where nearly all were
found to have bones broken. To the
actual extent Of their injuries, we are
unable to give AN account at this
writing, other than to say, their con.
ditions are critical.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-25
Only Appropriation for Malnte.
nnnce Allowed State Institutions.

Santa Fe, March "A An state In
stitutions looked alike TO the mNjor-
ny of the members OF thr Fitth legis-
lalure In considering the neodg TO
be provided for In tho general appro-
priatlons for the 10th aud I'M fiscal
vrars. the first ot which begins on
Dee I 1921 so allowance was mad,
to any institutions for anything elac
than maintenance aud Gcncloncics. cX
oopt that the nsylrm Tor the ineanc
East Las Neggs, received 10000 lo
cover additional insurance $4,000 ioi
much needed rrpalTG, while th'
school for the deaf aud dumh Sau'a
Fc. received $4,000 for laurdry nnu
equipment This laiter was allowed
for the reason that q larger amount
had been given 20 the institution some
time previously but mot used hy the
board
Institute for blind Treated Better,
The Institute tor the BLIND at Ala.
mogorlo was treated more lihcrally
than other institutions II received
% substantial increase IA th" mainic
nauce appropriation, a dohcicncy ol
Sli6ls for the Sth fiscal year aud uu
otaer deficiency OF $1,000 to cover
maintenance deficiency the current
FISCAL Noar
THE Agricultural College, Las Cruc
och waa voted three deficiency appro
prmions OF $1,000 each. spread ovci
the sth. 10th and I'm hscal Years
Gov Mechcm, however. cut out th'
deficiencies for the 10th and III
years. leaving available only the $50.
900 Tor this year These were thl
only items stricken from the bin b.
the governor.
The state departments and the stat
institutions are provided Tor as iol
lows.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-25
NEw GAMBLING LAW FOR NEW
MEXICO ENFORCEABLE ONF

The new anti.gambing law which
goes into enect In New Mexico on
June is is quite drastic Ia It's proyis-
Ions and nv II fixes penalty on the
owners OF buildings In which gamb-
ling is carried OF and gives the court
power to close any such building and
put the same under bond. II will b.
eesy to enforce.
It expressly prohibits all games OF
chance played With dice, cards. punch
boards, slot machines or any other
gaming device Tor money or anything
OF value.
The new law expressly prohibits
playing any game OF chance for
'lrlnks
The penalty for playing game oi
chance for anything OF value II u I'm,
Of 500 TO $500 aud not less than 90
days In jail. or both For running Il
game Or permitting gambling In II
building the tine IL not lces than $500
~ more than $1,000 or imprisonment
for from . lu q months
The court or any officer iH author
ICED % subpoena Witnesses and TO
'cmpel them to testify as To any
dnlations Of this ac,
The nllng Of an affidavit with the
district Judge hy any person that
gambling Is being carried 'on In any
premises makes II the duty of the
officers 10 enter In aud search those
N..sa "A
gambling and 10 conhscaie all gam
ing devices.
2 Poker Is evidently undtr the ban
but there seems possibility that
bridge whist could be played fof
money, that being game OF skill
rather than game oi chnnce How
ever Il might be well for any person
who indulge In bridge Ia sound out
the district attorney and the Justice Ol
the peace aud the shcrin Hnl IN,
n"tghhots hclorc placing ihemselye,
liable 10 six months In inil and Ohs
cOntAcatiOu of the cards aud score
books aud the cancellation of the leas,
of the building IA which they live aud
O few other decidedly uuplcasuhi
sycntualiiicK
Draw and stud will soon be as deat
AS pharOah and a world OF poker tai
nj 10 going 10 be lying arDuni idle
The law prohibiting gambling e1uidn'
Kill thcsn Mngly sports but Nifey
armed as this new law arms nor, vii
DO the deed when hubby ats into {
game against orders or don't rom'
home when he promised all she has
to do is 10 call the sheriff II Is his
duty TO enter the building, arrest al
persons therein, conhscate every
thing In sight and close the building
untll the o"nor puts up bond thai
Il viii not be used for such purpose
again Poker has been dealt a deatl
,hlOw.