davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
HEIGHT OF VULGARITY
PcSsimis,ic Ohsc-siun Falsely re-
gardCd by Some ~ Mark Of
Extra Culture.

There is the type OF woman who,
wherever she goes is always com
planning Of the "commonness' OF tho
people she meets. writes Alfred
Edye In the continental edition OF
the London Mail After a party or
a dance one hears her say:
"Wcli OF course. It was all very
nicely done. but some OF the people
there werc really ireadful'
QT n she goes on a holiday she
says, Tho hotel was quite comfort
able. hui the people staying there
were impossible. here was not "a
soul one could speak to-
Ia railway carriages and Omni-
buses she always socs the most ap-
pallIug people. Her acute hyper
srusiiiycuoss IT, constantly being
shocked and outraged by those with
whom she iR compelled to associate
You can SEQ her visibly shifting, In
what she considers her nigh bre j
manner. at the rest Of the company.
There is hardly anyone good enough
for her or ~ for her to cUnsOrt with.
Now this attitude is not mere pose
Thaokoray pointed out. are gnobs at
hart or 40 least have a trace Of
su0hbishuDrs in our composition.
II may boz physical anguish for
sump 10 SIT at table with man
who eats peas with his knife or to
listen 10 the conversation Of those
who dlop their MS" or put them
iu at be wrong time.
Bun the Kind Of woman | am try
Ing t1 depict IN not considering
crude manifestation OF this kind
Sh, I4 sImuy uusuS-ed by the id "a
NJ her own superiority to the rest
uf mankind
she sets up an artificial standard
uf conduct dress, department and
appearance, and only those who
-.-.. ..-LL Mn ~. t..rrD.D lLrr.IL. q. L
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
SENATE APPROVES
TAX AMENDMENTS
CONTINUED FROM pAcp own.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE Own.
I,o'e thah S125,OO0, 900. Chairman
Penrose said the amended bill would
gIeIu sufficient revenue to leave the
government a safe margin"
repeal Of all the transportation
Iakes would cut off an estima,-d
s-o-'OOO, 1000 in the next calender
year while elimination of the excise
800 taAes agreed upon would mean Il
oor ooGAer reduction OF about $4,000
wv AS offsets against these los, 3
there will be estimated gains of sac. =
vDV'uVu from Income surtaNes. $40
VuV'oVO from distilled spirits and
A1o'UOO,OOO by reason OF repeal OF
ulc eI'O0O exemption in the case Of
sorpotdtons having incomes in ex-
cess Of s25,O0O.
retention of the capital stock taS
would add another $4,000, 600.
ripe Lines Exempt.
peal OF the tax on the trans
poriation OF oil by pipe line and par
te' post packageg was decided upon,
was explained. because tho com
.!,'eemen thought It would be un-
.oT 10 take off the other transpor-
"t"n taxes and leave these In force.
-, nePuhlican leaders expect much
."S program AS approved TO com
MD. +tF''N lIvIl luc uelNOtEhlc
Ne or the senate any they are said
10 count on SUFFICIENT strength from
nay side TO offset the opposition
m'.n'n their ranks to the increased
,'A ana estate tax rates. reten-
- OF me capital stock tax and re-
80 Ih part of the $4,000 exemption
"'" allowed corporations.
thurman Penrose, however, ex-
- HLtle support from the minor
~ ~ declaring today that the demo-
I",a appeared to be determined to
"'a"a tax revision partisan issue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
-Four Teams in League and Cobb, Heilman, Hornsby
and Ssler Are Divided Among Them
First Real Season.

LOS ANGELES. oct l0.--Four
major league stars--Tyrus Cobb,
Harry Heilman, Rogers l1ornsby and
George Sislcr-who are today man
aging tho four clubs In the CallfOr-
MIA Winter league, are popping up
the play although thu season Is less
than a week young.
All are playing managers. and are
held responsible for making the first
season ~ the Winter league "A sue
cess california heretofore has had
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

many winter baseball clubs, but this
Is the first attempt to play regular
league ball
Here's how they line up on the
Winter league diamonds today:
Cuhh--Outficlder for san Fran
cisco Seals.
Holman -H RiEhtficli FOR san
FranCisCu " iEsiuns
Hornsby Second base TOR Los
Angeles club.
Sislcr-- First base Tor Vernon club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
SOX WIN SERIES,
5 GAMES IN ROW
Annex Chicago City Title
Defeated Ace Alex
ander Twice
City Series Figures

CHICAGO. oct. 1O.-The total
attendance for the i've games
was 7G,7SS and the gross receipts
f7l,33S.lS. OF this amount. in
round figures the oummission-
er's share was tiO,7l0. Tho
amount to be divided equally be-
tween the two clubs was S24,2b4.
The players pool amounted 20
4S6.3S2 OF this amount the
winning White Sox players will
divide 90 per cent or S2l,S2s,
while the Cuhs, who receive the
losers end, will divide Sl4.d53.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

TNNOK. OUI l0.--Goy. J. y. 4.
Robertson delivered an address here
Friday az the laying OF the corner
stone OF the ngNf school building al
the state orphans home. Grand
Master Patterson of ITague, OF the
Masous had charge of the Core.
mouy and was assisted by mem
Bers OF the local lodge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Plan Armisticc parnhn-

= ,SWHUSkA, oct, lU.-Battery
n, n, tieId artillery, is planning n
nlIhns on Armistice day and will
american Legion. Tho battery is de-
cS'g,Plng a football team which has
N''A"shsed other teams In the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
HOT lunch For PupIIs.

PAWHUSKA, oct 10 -. Hot
lunches In rural schools will be
introduced by Miss Ella Malone,
rrunty supertntendent, assisted by
Mrs Ginerya LohmRn county home
demoustrator. Very little equipment
VIII be necessary,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Open Wagner Distr,c, Court

II "AGuNER, Oct. 10.--Judge Guy
t.- Nelson convened the October
I0 OF the district court October
on. Most OF the 45 cases are civil
tvo 70 quiet title to land Only
u'ai AZ this term.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

Ruth's left arm is so sore that he
was unable to drive his car to and
fFom the game. A mob OF fans
waited for him at the parking space
In back OF the grounds yesterday
but Babe wasn't there. lie had
gone down town in friends big
touring car. He has the rattler out
today. however.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Giants Outhh Ydrks
Though Game Behind

NEW YDNK oct lO--rhc batting
averages Tor the first five EAnes NJ tho
world sprl"H with extra base hitF. snCrl.
flee hits and stolen buHnH hTo nH follows.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

Eddie Brannick is going around
today like that steeplechasc ad. The
smile a mile wide. ut will be all
over Wednesday night" pipes the
happy Giant secretary The Yanks
have 'skied the wipe"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

Mr., II. Ruth, with his left arm
still tied up like Frisco tamale.
Just eased into the park. Tho boys
gave him Il nice how -do-do.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

Henry Fabian, the groundkeeper.
is barking like a seal that Is hav-
ing fish tossed 10 Il. Hes up on his
toes every minute, has sweet word
for everyone and sings Harrigan
and Hart melodies as he manicures
the lawn early, early in the morn
ing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

Americans -. OOt 200 OOO--- 3
Nationals .. ..... 100 600 600
Summary: Two base hits--Schang.
2; II. Mcuscl, u. Mcusel. Miller,
Rawlings. Sacrificc-Pipp, Ward.
Double plays--Schang and Ward.
Left on Amcricans. 3: Ma
tionals, o. Base on balIs--Off Hoyt,
2: Nchf, I. Struck out--IIOyt, q:
Nchf 5. Umpires--At plate, Rigicr;
first. Morarity; second, QuiHglcy:
third, Chill. Time so.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Tad Says
Johnny Evers Will Never
Feel Right Toward the
Giant Fans Who Missed
Babe Ruth Sunday.

BY TAD.
t"ritten iust before Mondays Yankee
FicturyD
POLO GROUNDS, oct. lO.-It Is
now l'2O. The sun couldn't be
s"eeter. Just warm enough.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

Johnny Dayle, the sage Of Broad
way is great Yankee rootcr and
says hc'll stick right up 10 the last
out roofing for en- There's no
quit IN that club" piped John this
morning They're gamer than
well, listen They remind me OF the
lr!shman that had the fighting bull
dog He told his friends that his
dog was unbeatable. His friends
bet and the dog lost. They won't
back at the Turkey and asked him
how it was that a dog with such a
stout heart could lose
"Zauk' piped the Irishman who
who owned the dog. that lion of
mine fought right up 20 the hs'
ditch. He was killed In the fight bat
after we buried him we had 10 take
his heart out in a lot and beat Il to
death with "A club"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

one Of Harry stevens hot dog dis
pcnSers and q fank rootCr says ne
won't be satisfied until ne srcs
Frank Baker O&er there on third
base knocking down liners.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

Johnny Eycrs Will never feel right
towards the bunch of Giant fans
that missed Babe Ruth as the lat
ter walked OF the field i'm the ninth
inning Of Yesterdays game
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

Higgins oughta stick ole Baker I'm
there. don't care whether hes
slower than cold tar or not Yet /
never seen him miss a liner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

Chairman
meeting
Louis though
the Chairman
Whites
Joking
that's we'll
known RrOOklyn brIdRe. I
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
health AND EnEAe\
Built on Rich. Red 0Oo0c

Rich. red blood 10 the very
fountain source Of al emery.
1nrteh your blood By Increasing
the red blood eorpuselss. 3. 3. 3.
u recognised - the general sys.
tenn builder. and has been sue
csssfully used for over 20 pears
In the treatment Of rhsumatism
and sktn diseases arising from
tmpoverishsd blood.
Fos Social Boohiss os for sndi.
Ssousl . dvses, without ehssle,
write Chssf Medical Advisos.
5 SIS Co. Dept ~. Atlanta. &c.
Get S. 5. S. ~ pour dsvIlsss.
SIS. ..
Foy Rich, Red Blood
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
McRoberts Drug Store

siders that in view Of the many APP
peals which have been made TO Ken
lucky gives in recent years, this Is a
most creditable showing.
II is announced by the General
Committee that any money received
after the close Of the campaign will
be used 10 care for the children who
have been made orphans by the fam
inc and to further prevent the spread
Of the famine in China. When the
campaign is officially closed the Com
mittee has made arrangements for the
treasurer. Mr.. Joseph Burge. 70 con
tinue in this capacity to receive and
forward any additional funds that
may be contributed. Contributions
may be sent. therefore. as heretofore
TO Joseph Burge. Board Of Trade
Building, Louisville. Ny.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
COL. ARMS1RONe'S
Comment ON CEN.
SuS REPORT OF
KENTUCKY HORSES


There Is tn. utussst need this
country today % increasing the num-
Der OF pWe-bred horses. particularly
which the War IAcps rtment must de-
pend for its cn,airy mounts 10 ease Of
national emergency
The above Is . passage from the
statement by Cod. frank :. Armstrong.
Chief Of the L. s. Army Isnount sery.
Ice. relative 10 the 1870 census Of Ken.
lucky horses.
The uneasineSs Of practical. patr,-
otto men like Colonel Armstrong over
the situation was amply justified by
the lesson Of the last great war. which
10 strikingly demonstrated the value
OF the horse In connection With mod.
ern warfare and revealed what would
have becone a piuful shortage. had
the Germans held cut only u very few
weeks longer than they did.
Nor must We forget the importance
Of breeding better horses more eSten'
sive,y In times Of peace. Better bred
horses mean better work horses bet.
ter prices for them. and a reader mar
kst
The 1880 census figures indicate that
Kentucky. as usual. will lead her sis.
ter states a. To both number and class
OF horses, bat even we are far from
approaching what should be our quota
In either count.
Colonel Armstrong; statement In
full Is ~ follows:
"Despite tho very small amount ii
pure bred stock. as compared with the
total number Of horses In the state. !
believe that. when similar figures fof
the ether states become available. .
comparison ~ AL ~tll show that Ken.
lucky still holds Its rank ~ the fore
most state In producing thoreaghbreds
Tho relatively small percentage Of
theroughbreds and Of other classes nj
pure-bred stock Included In the total
number Of horses In Kentucky. Is q
general. and not a local. situation. and
the other states probably will sho~
even smaller percentages. The sAms
conditions. I an told. prevail with live
stock other than horses. though prob
ably nos 10 the same extent a. with
the latter. The census report upholds
and justifies the position taken By the
American Remount Association thai
thsrs u the utmost need In this cous-
~ today az iavrssine the number Of
purebrsd hssses. particularly hase o.
the thoroughbred type. on Which the
War Department must depsad for 10
cavalry mounts In case Of asttsnal
emergency. and which u nsl vita
great dimcuity 10 peerustas u sun
cisas nunbsss durias The reesat vas
rhs sstisasl ned Of uobsildiaS aa<
iscssastng AmsnCas thosoughbsst
horns cas ss4 10 ~ solsisA - ssee
onohaAaoA"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
Hot Weather Pointers
To Shippers OF Hogs.

To prevent losse. 20 hogs in transit
during the hot weather. the Live
Stock Department Of the Southern
Railway System has issued the fol
lowing suggestions TO shippers:
Haul or drive hogs 10 station IN
ample time TO allow them 60 become
rested and cool before loading.
When ordering a car for loading
hogs. insist upon a claen one bedded
with sand. clay or earth.
Wet thoroughly the bedding and
interior Of car before loading.
Give only small feed Of grain he.
fore shipping. Heavy feed means
more body heat generated.
Load not more than one hour be
fore the train Is to depart
Load slowly and carefully. Avoid
excitement and 10 no, beat or bruise
the animals
Load not TO exceed $4,000 pounds
fat hogs and 10000 pounds stock
hogs in a standard soft car during
warm weather.
Have water applied to the bedding
ately after the train stops.
in the car at availabel points immedi-
Use ice on floor Of car whenever
possible three blocks TO a car.
Report inattention or neglect
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
sureieAl Implements Of Film.

Stone age tools are being used IN
Bulgarian hospitals to perform surgical
operations. In the absence Of an,
steel Instruments whatever with which
to operate. the Russian surgeons In
charge have taken a leaf from the
book q their prehistoric ancss'oru
snd have used chppei nints. More
over . freshly clipped flint has an e.
esli-at cutting sfs. and possesses ~.
tsrt Immunity from infsetioA.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07


"A thorough study Of the construc-
tion o. the refrigerator and circula-
ton Of air through IL until all the
details concerning u are well known
- the first requisite in proper man
acgment u the ice chest.
"The first step in keeping the re-
frigerator claen and sanitary Is to
use clean ice II II can be obtained.
The next IL 10 clean up a, once any
food spilled on the walls or shelves
o. the refrigerator. Washing the
refrigerator once each week with cold
water and soda and wiping II dry az
ter cleaning are necessities.
The drain pipe also needs part
cular attention and should be rcmov.
ed twice each week. cleaned with no,
soap suds and scalded. ], should no,
be replaced until cool.
Have the iceman leave one or two
large pieces Of ice rather than sew
eral small ones as the larger pieces
last longer.
Keep the ice box well filed
Cooling os warm refrigerator
wastes large amour, - ice Keen
clean. s,oppered bottles Of drinking
water on ice rather than use ice 10
cool the water
Know before you open the door
~ the refrigerator jus, what yu wish
10 remove. take i, gu, quickly and
close the door"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07

promptly to Superintendent % DIV.
sion on which shipment originates
Never throw water directly upon
hogs after they become heated Run
u on aoor % car under hogs instead.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
CONTRIBUTED
BY KENTUCKlANS
For China Famine Fund

The Chairman Of the China Fam
me Committee. Mr.. r. Y. Mullins.
announces that rs the campaign
draws to a close. the record Of contri-
buttons from Louisville and kentuc-
Ky is most gratifying. The total re-
ceipts for China Famine Relief from
Louisville and Kentucky have been as
follows:
Up to June %. 1921 the amount
sent through the Louisville Of
flee at the Board Of Trade has
been ------------- Soo,z IVA
The Amount sent direct
to the New York office
from various points in
Kentucky has been 1890 23,s00.00
The amount sent to At
lanta. Ga. from various
points in Kentucky has
been -------------- 2.ios.OI
Thus the total raised
thru the efforts Of the
China Relief Committee -
has been --------------$?l ,ls725
II there should be added to the
above receipts the gifts that hav,
been made by the various denomina-
tions through their mission boards for
the relief Of China famine sufferers.
il would be necessary to add from
$4,000 100000 to 500. 100000 TO the
above total. making a grand total Of
$l60,000.00 to sl75.000.00 contrib
uted from Kentucky for China fam
inc relief. 1t is anticipated By the
State Executive Committee that
when all reports are in Of the various
county organizations throughout the
state. that Kentucky win have sub
scribed its voluntary assumed quota
Of $iOO.OOO.OO.
The China Famine Committee con-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07

The United States produces more
paper than any other country in the
world. but Il needs d, IN recording
the things that congress doesn', do.
a gas or dust cloud has been dis
covered in the heavens by Dutch
scicntis, which he estimates TO be
twenty billion times greater than the
sun. We hope !, don't drop.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07

Reduces Ice Chest FL
ficiency.

Wrapping ice in newspapers to re-
tard melting Is the result 81 a mis-
taken idea and prevents n free circu-
latoin Of cool air through the rcfrig-
orator chambers, according to home
economic specialists from the College
Of Agriculture. This suggestion is
included among a number given by
the specialists to housewives on the
care Of the refrigerator during the
summer. This piece Of household
equipment is often neglected. they
say. with the result that ice Is wasted
and unpleasant odors and disease
germs permitted TO contamina,c the
food
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
About coiors.

II your room smaiif Then avoid
yellow and rcd In Its furnishing. They
are warm coloru and make q room
look small. Use grsys and violets 70
give Q "roemy" effect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-05
New York Detective Sergeant
Gives Them Another
Chance.
BY ALICE ROBE.

NEW TORK.-Active detective ser
geant. first grade, highest ranking
officer in the department, assistant
commissioner, woman's precinct, City
Of New York.
This is Mrs Isabelle Goodwin, end
no man can go higher up than. this ac-
tive detective sergeantship.
Twenty five years active service on
the New York police foree-that is a
record, indeed, for man or woman.
Promoted Nine Years Ago.
And this quiet. unassuming. kindly
woman, whose heart responds to every
pathetic case of social wrong, received
her high sergeants rank nine years
ago.
When you enter the woman's pre-
cinct, you are struck al once by seeing
regular headquarters with the excep-
ton that women, instead Of men. occu-
py the posts.
Past the court room there is a fine
reading and reception room, and fur
Their back there is the office Of the
commissioner-AI George Loft Up
stairs there is dormitory where girls
in trouble are kept over night. There
il a sanitary kitchen and bah where
the lectures are given FOR social welfare
workers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-05
COTTON MARKET
BEGINS TO FALL
After Advance In Early Part of Week
Net Results Show Decline of
II to is Points.
tsv The Associated Press)

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. AFTER adj
vances of "a 70 SO points in the early
part of last week the cotton market COM
nenced to fan off and toward the END
il stood &c to 50 points under the close
of the preceding week. The net results
were declines Of IL to IS points. January
traded as high as 1877, as low as 1929
and closed at 1866 cents a pound In the
spot department middling lost fifty points
on the week, closing at 1915 against
1926 a year ago.
The main reasons for the selling move
rnent were the absence of any special
activity in the spot department and tho
return to somewhat higher crop esti-
mates. Traders talked freely about a
crop Of anywhere from 100000, up t
S. zoo 600 bales, and outstanding features
of the week in this connection We're a
priyate crop estimate of 1899 600 bales
and the statement by the Federal Reserve
Board that the indications were that the
crop would be IN excess of 100000 bales
crop estimates We're of increased in
terest because Of the annual crop esti-
mate by the Department Of Agriculture,
due the 18th OF December. In connection
with the size Of the crop there was
much comment concerning ginning and
the average opinion seemed to be that
the sixth period Of the ginning season.
carrying the crop down to the first Of
December, would produce about 100000
bales. which would bring the total from
.the first of the season up to about .
SOC 600 bales.
The sixth ginning report is due from
the census bureau Thursday and figures
Of over 500 900 bales undoubtedly would
be considered bearish and would probably
lead to a further revision OF crop ideas
ANYTHING under 100000 bales would
cause increased attention TO be given C
crop estimates Of slightly under 5000 09e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-05
SHE STEERS ERRING YOUTHS RIGHT

/ But the force that impresses you
most of all is the quiet woman sitting
e the desk by the door.
stop and watch her moment
/ First small boy IS hadlcd in by
an irate man lamenting broken win
dows.
Asks Another Chance,
Mrs. Goodwin talks things over, inn
presses the Nervousness Of thee offense
to the boy and gets the mans permis-
sion to give him another chance to be
good.
An excited Greek father enfers-he
wants his daughter to leave, the fac
tory where she Is working Tor eighteen
dollars a week and stop learning
American freedom and come Acme and
marry man of his choice Atmeeting
is arranged for the next day Between
father and daughter to trgsa and reach
an amicable arrangement
our work has done a great IDEAL or
coed, says Mrs. Goodwin. "Our thirty
women are out constantly saving girls
in dance halls. parks. investigating for
tune tellers. spiritualists, charlatans Of
all kinds.
~ es, IN nay long years OF .social ser
vice I have never known time when
girls are so difficult to reach--so wild
giddy as now It is because Of. the war
and the free mixing Of entertainers ard
relief workers in camp. Girls somehow
are losing their domestic Instincts.