davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-04

until it was rung for the death OF Chief
Justice John Marshall The present
crack in it is in remembrance of this
honored man Liberty Bell still hangs
in Independence Hall, Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
WE. s. -
Are You Playing the Game
seems that a century ago people.
were more enthusiastic and more will
ing to do their part in anything they
undertook. There were not SO many
that received an educat ton then and
those that did tried to get all they
could out Of a school year. Many Of us
go into our studies, athletics or any
thing we undertake in a half-hearted
way, which is a great mistake because.
during our high school career is the
time to prepare for the game of life?
Each one of us can ask ourselves the
question, Are we playing the game to
the best Of our ability p .:l5
ii. s. $
Freshie :"Oh, have a silver in my
finger.
soph.: Been scratching your head?s
Teacher: Give me a sentence in
which you use all the lenses
Be Don't worry about the future,
until the present is past.
Soph. What is Senior ~
Junior a walking dictionary.
We ii. S.
Carlyle, why did you write on Burns?
Why did you make it a masterpiece?
For no Junior after it .yearns,
No Juniors heart does it appeases;; #
Q11t nnxu fh0f soon
We are not quite so blue; s.
For we have the brighter outlook
OF writing up our note books.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-04

The churches in the county are tax
ing Senator Keynes and Representative
Green to task for their stand on the
question Of having the state fair closed
Sundays. A resolution was passed by
the legislature recommending that the
fair be not kept open on the Sabbath.
Mr.. Green voted against the resolution
and Senator Hegnes, although present
at the time, did not vote on the ques-
ton, thus being on the fence, so to
speak.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-04
Different Anyway.

"Sure it's a great compliment the
foreman paid me today boosted Cas-
sidy.
what did he say, Mike?''
He said that carried more osseus
matter above the shoulders than any
other man in the works. - Boston
Transcript.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-04
Be Honest with Yourself

To be sincere with ourselves is bet
ter and harder than to be painstaking-
" accurate with others. We may not
have confidence in ourselves and be
jealous of others. Then again we may
handle ourselves with velvet gloves and
our friends harshly. We may never
lie and still never tell the whole truth
We may hurt the pride Of others but
never our own. This is based upon an
imperfect knowledge Of human nature
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-04
Public School Notes
A Juniors Advice.

Grin and bear it! That's the way.
Make your mind up now to stay
On the job and see it there
That's the way the Juniors due.
Rain or sunshine look up and smile,
Working forward all the while.
DisappOintments now and then
Happen to the best of them;
Grin and bear it, that's the way;
The Juniors do it every day"
Life is not one round Of pleasure,
Pain and grief fill up the measure
Roses bloom and fade away:
Nothing ever comes, to stay
Headache only lasts a while,
Then it banished with a smile.
Smiles at time may disappear,
SO the Juniors enjoy them while they're
here
-W.H.
l want to let go,
10 drop everything
Algebra, Geometry,
English, Civics,
Just to let myself down
In school or up town
Anywhere, so it's down,
ana let mySelI so.
And the teachers? I don't care.
And my. studies? The same,
School or home? Too tired.
I want to forget,
And l don't want to say
What want to forget.
/ don't want to think
just to let down my nerves,
Just to smooth out my brain,
Just to sleep. That's all.
Please leave me alone
With your worries and frets;
And let me be still,
That's all / ask.
I just want to let go,
oh, / want to let go.
Nv Fl s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-04
Today and Yesterday

About a generation ago, when your
dad Was a boy conditions were very
much different than what they are to-
clay. Automobiles were practically UNI
known locomotives had not yet been
introduced into this country. The chief.
means of transportation was by oxen.
by menas of which the people travelled
from one town to the other. "A horse.
was considered a luxury, while now if.
you can't afford a Ford you can't afford
to marry. It has been said the people
of today are not as strong physically
as they were Of generation ago. The
result of living too high. Is it not true
that when dad took the family out for
a ride in the lumber wagon, you came
back at the end Of the day in time for
chores, thinking you had the best time
of your life? But today you would
never think of going on a pleasure trip
in lumber wagon. What you want
is to ride around in a car. anu finish
up the night at dance.
VIII.
Six girls. of the Sophomore class in
Foods and Cookery, demonstrated the
process of bread making last Wednes-
day. Beatrice Holmquist, having the
highest score, received the first prize,
forty nine pound sack of Robin Hood
-four. Stella SSamuelson received the
second prize, which was a twenty four
and half pound sack Of the Robin
Hood flour. Mr.. Spaulding donated the
prizes.
The bread demonstration team. Eva
Schultz. Beatrice Holmquist and Lil-
liam Black. went to Stephen and de-.
monstrated last Saturday. "A girl from
Stephen won the first prize in the A
class, and a girl from Boxville won first
prize in the b class These girls will
go to the state fair and demonstrate.
The grades, under supervision of
Mrs. Erickson. are busy making pre-
parations for the operetta. ''The House
That Jack Built which will be given
soon.
Some very hot debates were going on
in Modern History class last week. OH
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-04
/ WARREN SIIEAF
JOHN P. MATTSON,
4 Editor and Prop.
Published Every Wednesday.
catered in the Post Office at Warren
10 Second Glass Mail Matter
Omcial paper Of Marshall County.
The only claim some people have t
greatness is their stubbornness.

pet store, having sale of puppies.
put a sign in the window: All kinds
of Whines and lickers: very snappy and
full Of kicks"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
ARREST 3 SWINDLERS
Tenn. Man Charges Thcy "SIickcd"
him of $4,000 In Fake Money
Exchange Deal.

SlItINtFI EIsl', Mo. jan ~
Warrants were issued here today for
htrcc men held by Memphis police
on affidavits furnished by W. W.
Crisw"ll or Oglon Tenn. that the
trio swindlcd him out of $4,000 in
a fake moncyshrdluhrdlur
n fake stock exchange deal here In
October 1920,
The three men. John A. Alexan.
der alias John Il. Cavne, j. w
Mooney. alias James walker, alias
j. NJ Lawrence and r. w. Wilson,
known as "I.opear" Wilson were
arrested In "a raid by Memphis pol
ice on The headquarters OF an al
legged wire tapping gang.
Criswcll said he was brought here
with Alexander. who he said posed
az II realty agent. and desired to
"buy Criswclls farm at Dbion.' a
second man was nat here who Of
fcred an opportunity to make big
money" on the stock exchange.
Criswcll furnished $4,000 in cash
and his friends left him to make
the Investment" They failed to re-
| turn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
FRANCE AFTER B0CHE


PARIS. Jan. Decisions as to
the methods to b" employed in fore
INK Germany 10 dilrm her civil
guards is all that romans to bc ar
ranged between British ana French
governments, says the Excelsior,
which quotes "au important diplo-
matte parsonage" at the French for
cign office az its authority. The
two governments are declared to be
IN accord as to the absolute ucces-
sity Of demanding an effective
execution OF the German agreement
tu bring about disurmaiucnt
Reports from The iuiorallicd con-
troll commission In Berlin. declares
the Petit parisicn. show clearly that
n former general OF the German i'm
pcrial staff IL head of the civil guard
organization and the newspaper de-
clarod that France would be satis-
fled if the Berlin government would
guarantee that present orga nization
binding regarding forces and militia
together are destroyed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
BLAMES WILSON
FOR PACT DEATH
Senator Sterling Predicts
Move on Knox Measure
by New Order"

NEW YORK. Jan e. aenatol
Storling Of south Dakota. IN an nd
dress here today predicted that
! prctiicnt-clcct Harding would sub-
NIT the Knox peace resolution to the
p"uIt" Immediately after tho inau-
between the United states and Ger
many at once.
Senator Sterling said he forecast
a new association OF nations Of the
world assembled about the intcrna
tioual court of justice ~ m" present
league Of nations which Elihu Root
recently had a hand In forming.
the H"naior, speaking Of man
Kinds inclination FOR war rather
than peace said hc had noted that
a certain Mr.. Jack Dempsey got
100000 for "a single prizcfight here
sometime ago, whereas prcsid"nt
Wilson received $4,000 In "a Nobel
peace prize for hs peace efforts"
who wants 10 he pacifist2" he
concluded.
SENATOR Sterling blamed rrcsiden,
Wilson for keeping TIA" United states
out Of the hague of nations. ~"
said that WORD from the other oud
of Pennsylvania, avenue" prevented
ratification uf the treaty Of peace
and the covenant of tho league with
reservations.
With the new republican admins
tratiOn. the South Dakota senator
said he looked for "bcttcr things"
with the International court form
ing the basis for an association Of
nations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
Allen Brooks in "D0llars and
ISenSe" Headlines OrpheumBW

Alan Brooks is IA personality In
vaudeville that is different to the
point OF distinction. lie has brought
10 the two-a day theatcr all the ar
tistic craftsmanship OF the two dol
lar--now two dollars and "A half
thcater, and in doing SO has created
for himself "A well earned promin-
,ence that makes his appearance at
any theater "A matter OF interest in
things theatrical
Az author, producer. and star, he
first Conceivcs, then exploits, and
finally personally portrHys and pre-
senis his unique dramatic conCep-
tions. In this way. every phase OF
the piece that he appears in has
been most carefully thought out and
worked out before II is presented TO
the public,
In Dollars and Sense tho null
tiplo scene dramaict from his own
pen, he has most happily hit upon
the all-absorhing and always vital
composite theme. the heart and the
pocketbook. The retroactive scenic
presentation OF the piece adds nov
city to what would in any event be
"A most engrossing drama, and the
brilliant dialogue has been favor
ably compared by the most promi'
nent critics throughout the country
to the best that our finest writers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
HOid Negro Pro,rier
As Burgiar Who Took
Clothing From Store

ffuwlinF around b1rna Sand
Springs took 81, tho sunshine out
Of sunny Hawkins ne. Justice
=. g. MaNcy, before whom the
negro was given a prelminlr,
hearing SaturdHy sent Hawkins
to JAN under bond OF $1,000 FOR
trial by district court on "A burg
laiy charge
\ large quantity of mons and
wontcns rlothinI was stolen from
the store Of Claude Adrcns ~
sand SPRING, November II. Late
the following afternoon a school
boy heard "a man proving on the
hay NOV floor nf the barn in the
rear Of the store, and when he
investigated found q ncgr, idonu-
fled as Harwkius. ia the barn.
Hawkins was arrested after
giving The city police officers
chase and a search 81 the barn
revealed most Of the stolen goods
sccrrtcd under h1lcd hay Inw-
kins denies stealing the clothing
but cannot explain his presence ia
the barn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
JAZZ IS STILL POPULAR
sheet Music Dealers say only the
Scdaic Ash for Technical
NM-IrrpIrCrs.

Jdls for the young people ana
sacred music for the Older vno9.
That ia the way things are supposed
to work In u music shop, and FOR
the last few inonihs that Is the way
they have been working. Sheet mu-
sic aud phonogrHph records, vocal
and Instrumental, old ana new, ~
appllcs TO All For the young are
demanding light fast pieces while
the more advanced In years are
happy with the slow, artistic kind,
80 say the people of the music shops
of Tulsa. and their clerks bcat out
their statements.
"Nr are selling the two CXtrom,s,'
said the manager Of "a local phuno-
graph shop. "That is. we are srll-
Ing the fastest ja12 pieces, and the
most beautiful sacred selections.
There seems To hc no between
choice. In instrumental nuaic.' she
continued, the piano and violin are
by far the most popular. The piano
IN most difficult to reproduce and
therefore the records arc fewer.
Rachmuninoff the Russian com
poser. is now holding tho center of
the stage In piano records. The
violin In. OF course, the supreme IN
strumcnt for recorded music And
the number of sales we mako OF
violin pieces IL surprising"
II would seem. from reports OF
authorities on the musical taste Of
Tulsa, that the women are more
frivolous intheir choice. Men" re-
marked one girl In u music shop on
Main, always want male voices
either singly or In groups, They
aeldou ask for any other Kind o'
recorded music. and In sheet music
they want those pieces that are
adapted to male Guartcts or chorus
singing. II IN the women who bui
the jaza pieces. the young ones VIII,
dance and the working girls, All o'
the school children incline towart
the ragtimc music, too"
Music from the light operas. es
pccially Apple Blossom" The
Sweetheart shop" Honey Dew.
which IL now being played OF
Broadway. and similar American
operas are now providing the pub
lie with n good grade of popula,
music. In sacred selections tbs
most popular are ave Maria
There Ia No Death" "i.oa,. I
with Him." and "Thou wit Keei
Him In Perfect Peace"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
Mott and GambiH tn
Piay "7'WO Of Us" at
Rand Concert Suddy

The program. announced hy T.
J." Monte Parker. rector of th"
Julsu Municipal hand Tor the fr"c
concert sunday afternoon az Gun
ycutiou han .a one thai lH 'Np'ot-
81 To- draw big attendance on
account of the Wide range Of ita
appeal.
More than $500 persons at
tended the last COMFORT ana an
even Er"ltrr number be expected
for sundays mrnt A a
special number Edgar G1mbill
ana Edward Mott w,il play a Tor
net duet 1.-TWO uf t'H' by 'tnm"r.
Tho complete program - as FOL
lows.
March from tho opera Tam
hausrr" Wagner
Suite in -Four Parts. 't1u'na.rn
Skctchrs' IyHuov
ca IN the mountains
.bJ IN the village
irl In the Mosque.
'd) Final PROCESSION oi ihc Slr-
dar
Overturc-"Wmnm Ton Ros.
h.nl
OntormiNionl
Selection from the Musical Ro-
mnncr Some Time Friml
oornct Duet Two of Us
tre m"r.
edgar Gamb,I and Edward
MOTIF
Hungarian Fantasy Tuhani
Final star Splngl"d banner
Francis Scott Key.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

have produced. TO quote one OF
them; "ln Dollars and Sense" MIR.
Brooks has removed the sting from
satire, robbed tragedy of it's tears.
and cheated medodrama OF its
thunder"
As u personality hchind the foot
lights the author producer needs
little introduction, II is repetition to
say he is always convincing. alWays
true. "A gentleman and an artist. Hts
supporting cast has been personally
selected by him with these requisites
also In mind. Alan Brooks offers "A
miniature tour-act play in Dollars
and Sense"
II was this-piecc that Mr. Brooks
enlarged and presented at the Punch
and Judy rhcatcr New York, under
the title of "lIeCauso OF helcn q"
where II enjoyed prosperous en-
gagement and unstintvd praise from
the dramatic reviewer
Included in the stellar feature at
the Orphcum this week is the Tick %
Tack Revue, said to be one of the
cleverest ensemble novelties in the
varieties.
Five other star acts are also an
nounced.
Three shows are given today. the
first at 1880. then at 7 and 9:l5 in
! the evening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
SALTWATER PUT
UPON PIKE TRAIL
Federal Aid to Help the
Roads in State to the
Extent of $4,000

At meeting Of vice presidents
and other officials held here Satur-
day afternoon. the southwest route
from Tulsa to saltwater was Sc
i"Cted 10y the Albert pike Highway
association as the official route be-
tween these two cities. The south
crn route was favored because 1t
traVerscs the rich oil fields. touch
ing Mannford. Oilton and Yale.
The official route from Tulsa to
Haskell was also settled. II leads
through jerks and Bixby. for the
same reason that the saltwater
route is to go through the Cush-
Ing ficlds--bccause of the oil 'Coun-
try served The determination to
favor jerks and Bixby was also
made because Muskogcc county has
become interested I'm the construc-
tion OF hard-surfaccd highways.
Those at the meeting at which the
contests were settled were Chas. l..
Thomas. mayor of Colorado Springs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
AMERICAN NAVY
RANKS JAPAN'S
But British Fleet Holds
Edge on United States
Is Latest Figures

WASIlINGTON, Jan. s.---Inforna-
lion how In possession OF tho Ameri-
can government on the relative
strength OF the three principal naval
powers. believed to be complete.
shows the present naval strength Of
this country TO be about half that
of Great Britain. while moro than
double the sea power of Japan. In
the first line major ships. including
bHtil"ships and battle cruisers, the
British navy on Jan. l. 1921, this
information shows, numbered 20 ves-
sols Of 723,650 tons. while the
United states possessed 10 vessels or
800, 100 tons and Japan nine yes
sells OF 267. $50 tons. while capital
shlps under construction for the
American navy. including IL dread
naukhts ana six battle cruisers to
hc completed in 1923, will prac-
tically u/sot the British prepondcr-
an"r In this class of vessels. the In
formation shows that the American
fleet still viii be greatly inferior in
type Of vessels regarded by naval Of
iiccrs as OF the first importance In
naval strength. These types include,
notably, destroyer leaders, cruisers
ana light cruisers and cruising sub
marines.
Although with the completion OF
the present authorized building pro-
grams OF the two countries the
American navy Mill have only six
battle cruisers. as compared with IL
for Jhat of Japan, II will more than
maintain "A 100 per cent superiority
by virtue OF its greater number OF
artlcships and supplemental types
OF war craft
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
Washing Won't Rid
Head of Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid Of
dandruff is to dissolve It. then yoH
destroy It entirely. To do this, get
about four ounces Of ordinary liquid
arvon; apply It at night when re-
tiring. use enough to moistcn the
scalp and rub 1t in gently with the
finger tips.
DO this tonight, ana o. morning,
most II not all, Of your dandruff will
be gone, and three or four more ap-
plications will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single
trace OF 1t, no matter how much dam
druff you may have.
You will find, too, that all Itch
ing and digging of the scalp will
stop at once, and your hair will he
fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and
soft. and look and feel "A hundred
times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive and
never fails to do tho work.-Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
Robbers of
Sperry Bank viii BE
Arraigned Next Week

Arfaign mcnt Of the three men
and one woman arrested at OKLA
homa city and brought to Tulsa
as principals In the robbery OF the
Guarantee state bank Of Sperry
two weeks ago, will be held before
Justice Is. j. Gray Monday morn
ing. one of the men, I'D l.. Shou.
quettc, who was brought io Tulsa
Friday night. brought about the
continuance by requesting time IN
which TO consult an attorney oo-
fore pleading TO the charge OF
Conloint robbery.
John Brashaw, alias a. u.
christman, Mamie .Brashaw, alias
Mrs \. Il. Christman, and n
second man who had refused to
make known his identity, will ar
rive IN Tulsa sunday.
The quartet were taken by the
police at oklahoma City IN "a raid
made on "A small residence. Two
rifles and several revolvcrs Wee
found In the house, but the four
were made prisoners without Of
fering resistance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
WIFE TURNS TO DETECTIVE

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, IAN. s.-Wil-
liam Green. who deserted his wife
and the whole family for n red
hot headed vampire is homcward-
hound today because his wife quail
fled ms "a detective.
MY husband put on n clean white
shirt and deserted me and our II
children for some hcnna- haired
vam pirc." Mrs. Green told police.
GIVE me a cop trailed him from
our home In Avondale to house
here In Kansas CITY"
She got the cop and her husband,
too. Green promised to be true
blue Go his wife hereafter,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied In Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant rclicf--no waiting. Your
cloggcd nuslrils open right up. the
air passages OF your head clear and
you can breathe freely. No more
hawking, snufflng, blowing, head
ache, dryncss, No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or catarrh
disappears
Get a small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your drugglst now. Ap-
ply little OF thia fragrant. antiscp-
tie, healing cream In your nostrils
II pcnctratcs through every air pas
sage Of the head. soothcs the inflam-
ed or swollen muCoua membrane
and relief comes instantly.
It's just fine, Don't stay stuffed
up with a cold or nasty catarrh.-
Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
SAILOR, LOVER, SUICIDES
World Would Not Give Us u Chance
Note Found on Pier Advises

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. S,---Thn
finding OF mans coat and n girls
coat on Pier No. 81 today revealed
hat Charles Anson. 22, "A sailor and
Jennie May Hartman, IL, missing
since January 3. had sealed their
love pact in the ley waters OF San
Francisco bay.
A note pinned 10 the dead mans
coat read:
Dear Mother. Just r. few lines
To say goodbye to this world that
would not give us chance. We
love each other too much to part.
so will end It all.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
TAKES COURT TO KITCHEN
Wife Tells Offender to Stay at Home ;
Justice "MOvcs In" for Session

LEES SUMMIT. Mo, Jan. s.
Mahomet went to the mountain and
Justice !, A. Woods moved his court
TO n kitchen,
The court removal, which had the
countryside smiling today, was to
the home of Ferman Alley, dairy
man. charged with selling n quar-
antincd COW. Alley disresardcd the
summons tn appear for y hearing
because hts wife had ordered him
to stay In the Kitchen"
You say come to court, my wife
says stay here" was Alleys reply
TO the summons. "Ill stay hero"
So "Mahomet" Woods moved his
court. Amid the pots and pans
he fined Alley $50 after finding him
guilty of the Illegal bovine sale.
And the evidence. by the way,
was the hide Of an cxhumcd COW,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
TRUCK AIDS CHURCH WORK
Former Tulsan Directs Free NJ. T.,
Flock at Portland. Ore

4 "gospel Truck" made possible
10y contributions OF Tulsa business
men, has been purchased by Rev. A..
NJ. Bean. former pastor of the local
Free Methodist congregation, who IL
now In Portland. ore, according to
Information received by Miss Minnie