davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
Curative attempts Feeble.

Rather feeble attempts have
been made to curtail the propaCd-
tion of mental detectives through
sterilization or segregating some Of
the worst of these undesirable ele-
mcnts The practice carried on
much more extensively would IN
doubtedly relieve society Of an i'm
mensc burden. But the elimination
Of our worst detectives would not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
According to Viewpoint.

There are two kinds Of men in
this world" Numbered the orator
There are Just two kinds, the Non
and the poor"
you're wrong" shouted bar
bcr There are two kinds: those
who shave themselves and those
who get shaved"
your" wrong, too" said Tho
mauiCurist There are two kinds.
easy marks and tightwads."
"You are all wrong said the
egoist. There are two kinds: my.
self and others.
Which merely goes TO show that
anything can be proved from the
point OF view.
i hand operated force feed syst, II,
has been invented for luhri,aiur
automobiles chassis without the use
Of oil and grease cups.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
Z THIS TO-DAY WEIGHT TEST

Lack OF Vitamines in Diet Keeps Thousands OF People
Thin and Run-DosOn. Neo Yeast Tonic Supplies
Missing Elements Often qcih AmaSing Results in
Five TO Ten Days. Try This Interesting Test.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
Yeast Rich in Vitamines

After long experimenting find what foods contain these
necessary substances Science makes the startling
that yeast contains billions OF vitamnes,
Since this thousands of people have begun taking
yeast The results obtained nothing short OF astonishing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

RE YOU of the thousands of unfortunate people who
"A regarded by everyone skinny? You enough,
a You get enough sleep But somehow other you just
cant put a single pound OF additional weight
DO YOU know why? 1t probably because you literally
starring yourself with the kind of food you eat.
element called vtannes which absolutely
for the proper budngup OF bodies Our prcsent-day
methods of cooking and OF preparing foods rob OF them
of these all important vaminc and result blood,
muscles and become rundown We lose weight become
weak and anaemc and susceptible many illnesses And all
because food lacks these microscopic living organisms which
are absolufeiy essential to health and strength.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

People who for years were thin and
cmaciated suddenly gained weight as if
by magic. To gain a pound a day was
nothing out of the ordinary. Glowing
color was quickly brought back to pale
and sallow cheeks, Weak and inhrm
men and women gained strength with
amazing rapidity. Sickly children were
quickly made rugged and vigorous. Pco-
pie whose faces were marred with
pimplcS, boil> and other humiIiating
blemi,hes suddenly acquired the clear
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

self, Then take IRONlZED YEAST
according TO the directions for 10 days.
Then weigh yourself again. Unless your
case is an exceptional one (and if it is
YOU should consult your physician) in all
probability you will be amazed at the re-
suits. IRONIZED YEAST comes in
only one size package, which contains 10
days treatment and costs only Sl.00.
Thus, YOU pay only fraction more for
IRONJZED YEAST than you do for
ordinary yeast--only l0c day. Special
directions fer children in each package.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

and healthy skin of youth From everywhere reports Of
the apparent miracles accomplished through taking yeast vita
mines.
Vitamines Now in Tablet Form
The yeast without its disadvantages Most
people taking yeast which many disagree
able and naueatng Furthermore fresh yeast had be pro-
cured every day and this inconvenience And after
much research and experimenting, group of scientists last
succeeded putting these yeast vtamnes tablet form which
under the name lRONlZED YEAST may now be obtained
all druggists.
IRONIZED YEAST besides being easy and pleasant take is
effective than ordinary for it contains breosr
yeast which has been found be the only thoroughly efficient
form of yeast Indeed ordinary yeast contains only 209 yeast
cell, the being starch and water lRONlZED YEAST
also contains organic iron eady assmated by the stem)
and heabuder which make the work OF the vtamnes
even more effective.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
Watch the Results

you are thin rundown generally go your druggist today
and get package of IRONlZED YEAST. First weigh your
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

''Thc paranoiac wants 10 he per-
feet to dominate everything ON
the other hand, the victim of dcmCp-
tia prucCuN wants to revert to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-02
Everyday Adventures
That Puts The Joy Back Into Lii

That Puts The Joy Back Into Life
After you've been trying for years
to give your husband a Christmas
present that he would get all eXcit-
ed over and every year he's very
polite about the things you give
him, but somehow you know that
none Of them really hit the spot
Because last year you felt there
was a little something forced in
the enthusiasm with which he
greeted the velvet smoking jacket,
and slight false note in his Joy
GUS reception of the neckties you
selected for him the year before
But now you're afraid you're up
against the same old problem, and
you simply can't think OF anything
original and useful to give him
until the day you notice the Gifts
For Him" in the Christmas Gift
Suggestions columns of the Pallad-
ium's classified section
And there you get a half-dozen
ideas for the sort of sensible mems
present that will bring a real and
regular smile sliding across his
tace-and you know he's going to
have the best Christmas ever
That Puts The Joy Back Into Life!
Copyright 192D
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-02
GIRLS IN NEBRASKA
UNIVERSITY TAUGHT
TO CARE FOR infant
CBy Associated Press)

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 2-Assuming
the role Of that messenger OF the air
which the kiddie knows only as
"stork" when a new brother or sister
arrives at his home, Juvenile Judge
w, NJ. Morning has made possible the
completion of the family that inhabits
the practice house of the home eco
Monies department of the University
of Nebraska by placing such a bundle
Of fat, curves and dimples TO their
care.
Kathryn Marie is the name of this
parcel of five-months infancy, although
she will remain incognito so far as
her last name is concerned. Enough
it is to the matron of the house and
those junior and senior girls who will
IN turn assume the role of student
mother" that Kathryn Marie is of
good but destitute Lincoln family.
Kathryn Marie's adoption as part
of the household of the practice house
was for the purpose of affording col
Iege girls an opportunity to learn first
hand the fundamentals of intelligent
care of the baby. Six sets of moth
ers" will have been trained by the
end of the school year as six junior
and senior girls in this department
have rotation six-weeks course with
Kathryn Marie.
Take Turn About.
Each one of the six goods during
the practice house course must func-
ton in one of six positions each week,
rotating so that each girl has expert
ence in all six Of the positions of the
course. one girl is to be baby man
ager". and viii be responsible for
Kathryn Marie's care that week.
She will prepare the baby's food,
see that she is fed according to SEIZED
ule, bathed each day, clothes launder-
ed and generally taken care Of. Miss
Marie Fuller, instructor of home eco
Monies and director of the home, will
personally hover over Kathryn Marie
to see that the student mothers" do
not go awry of the schedule.
Once or twice a week Kathryn Ma
RE will be taken to a clinic at the
office of two Lincoln infant special
lists and the girls will have an Oppor-
tunity of talking with the doctors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-02

for the next term, because the school
will be divided before that time. The
council recommended that each school
then adopt its own constitution.
The National Education associa-
ton and the American Legion are
backing a movement to have all
the parents of school children
visit schools sometime during the
week of December 5, to see how
the work is being carried on.
The Garfield faculty decided to hold
an evening session. AS there are too
many pupils in the school to have all
their parents at one time, the eighth
grade session will be held Tuesday
evening and the seventh grade session
Wednesday evening. A special effort
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-02
REPORT SHOWS VARIED
ACTIVITIES At HIGH

A board of publication. recently Or
ganized at Garfield junior high school,
which is made up of several students
of the school who are assigned to a
certain activity, Friday submitted the
following report of the activities dur
ing the past week:
Headlight staff has extended an In.
vitation to the board of publication to
join them in a party. They asked that
two members be selected to assist
their committee. The board accepted
the invitation and appointed Edna
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-02

Scott and William Campfield to serve
on the committee. The representa-
tives from the staff are Elizabeth
Dodd, Marian Chenoweth and Howard
Roach.
The girls have organized teams
which meet Mondays after school to
play captain ball. The captains are
Mildred Michael, Lola Haas, Thelma
May and Kathryn Weimer.
THE boys held their first basket
ball tryout in the girls gym Tuesday
evening. Scrub games were played
by about 100 boys. The object is to
divide the boys into groups for the
winter basketball teams.
The general language pupils have
been writing themes about the founda-
ton of the English language, using :
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-02

is being made TO have all the parents
present.
Girls of Miss MaWhood's art classes
are making Christmas cards.
Girls of the IA sewing classes arc
making dresses for themselves. The
hope TO have an exhibit of them when
they are done.
Boys chapel was held the sixth
period Wednesday at which film
was shown illustrating the effect OF
tobacco upon the human system.
Letters were sent TO the parents
of Garfield pupils this week asking
that they join the Next Step league.
The purpose of the league is to er.
courage right habits of living on the
part of pupils, so they may do eff
cient school work"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-02

house as an illustration The founda-
ton is formed from Anglo-Saxon. the
walls from Greek and Latin, the roof
from French
Miss Carrolrs classes in general
science have been studying the school
ventilation and how a room should be
ventilated.
recommendation on G's.
The g senate and the faculty
have recommended that G's be giver
out as usual at the end of the term
instead of giving DIS to the pupils
who are to go to the David Worth
Dennis high school next semester.
The school council voted at a
meeting Wednesday to have no Off
GERS eie"ted at the close of this term
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-02
College Boys Form
1922 Purity League


. NEW YORK. Dec. Jack Vein
heimer. star halfback and captain II
the New York university football
team, and reputed to be the only IN
kissed senior on University Heights,
today blossomed out with additional
claims 10 distinction in leadership OF
the Glass Of 1922 Purity League.
Founders of the organization which
has 10 charter members, have an
nounced that its rules do not limit
membership. though there is suspicion
that its membership may he limited
for other reasons. The members have
pledged themselves.
To treat the fair sex with deep rev
erence: to regard the drinking of in
s toNicants as a dangerous vice to be
ecurhed at all times; to eschew all
forms Of gambling; to regard profan-
ity as an unnecessary use Of language
and to abstain from smoking.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-02
BARRIERS CUT PRICES

COLUMBUS, Dec. 2. - BARRIERS IN
Columbus have returned to pre-war
prices: Hair cut So cents; shave Is
cents. Extras have been reduced also.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-02

The large part of the wage earners
in Argentina are women, more than
] 100000 being engaged in gainful oc-
CupatiOnS.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-23

made peace with us. but. bound by secret treaties. they could only offer conditions to Austria Hungary which would satisfy the aspirations Of the Italians. the Serbians and the Ru- maniams. But these conditions were unacceptable for us.
 Think of such a paradoxical situ- ation Our armies occupied Ru- mania. Serbia and maintained invul- nerably the Italian frontier: yet we were asked to dismember the mon archy for the profit of our enemies, who. at that time. seemed indeed to be conquered. From the very first conversations Italy made known to Paris and London that she expected to receive the territories promised her and that nothing could modify her attitude. France and England re- mained faithful to their ally. which was quite natural IL was ques- tion of loyalty If they had done otherwise Italy would have detached herself from the alliance. an event which would have produced very disagreeable effect throughout the world for the Entente.
 AUSTRIA COULDN'T MAKE PEACE
 "But at that moment we could not have consented to the dismember- meut of Austria-Hungary. Our army and our people. who considered them selves victorious since they occupied vast enemy territories. would have thought themselves betrayed by their government; revolution would have broken out. and tho emperor would hay" been overthrown
 The Austro-Umgarian government therefore. could not separate it's for.
 tunes from those of Germany. t was noJ for love of the King uG Pw..ta that wr continued thn war;
 m' h,e.ns. tn" treaty of London prevented ue from .s..~ down arm. IT the Entente had ro.u wnn. to content t.#nIr with ,naraa. r rrr.t for. in place .r wanting {. .rr up .rr Empire ! would uaf have hnstttn' to make r"a.a. whether Garmans liked fl or mot would h.vr snid to Germany. T am making perrn' and I would hoHn appealed to Co"- man public opinion and to Europe. and Germany herself would hay. been forced to acccde"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-23

In selecting your Xmas Gifts don't overlook The Blum O'Neill Co.,, furni. ture department For the holiday trade a new and beautiful assortment of Administer and Brussels rugs in the small sizes have just been received.
 Also carpet sweepers of the newest type. These make seryiCeablc and economical presents. l4-4t
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-23

For Christmas trees. any size. and leave or phone order to Northern drug store 1f-9t
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-23
TWEEN ENGLAND, FRANCE, ITALY AND RUMANIA BROUGHT LATTER COUNTRIES INTO WAR
BIG PLUMS WERE PROMISED
Italy Was to Get Trentino, German Tyrol, Trieste and Dalrratia, Says the Count-Austria Was Unable to Listen to Peace

PARIS. Dee. 23. Secret agree ments. negotiated by the British and { French Foreign Offices. in 1915. to bring Italy and Rumania into the war actually prolonged the war near | ly two years, at the cost of hun dreds of thousands of human lives. Count Czcrnin. former Austrian foreign minister made this revelation to Georges Morcsthe, special core spondont of the International News Scryic" and Ic Petit Journal in a statement at Vienna. one of the few public declarations made since the war ended These agreements. h" said. made lt absolutely impossible for rnn peace efforts made by former Emperor Charles of Austria. in I', acting through Nr.sIHonD Wilson, r.. ni.r ci.mu.rau and th' "rn
 Bourbon Do uD..l
 Count o.u.n .td tlnD h. did r. want Io ri.... n amy m.w. onr,ns himself
 "TGl gs.wa,ton h..ma h" m.d." n. continued. "I have no bu... rucy in saying that peace Was r.t concluded iu 1917 between th. In- tantc aud Austria cit was conceded hol this would have brought naa.a with Gcrmany because jt was ah-p- utcl. Impossible
 "rrunrc and F"nland. to obtai., sl- lies. had promised to pay them at the expense of Austria This was quite natural but these engagements made by the governments of London and Paris. fatally tied the Double Monarchys interests to those of Ger many
 SOME OF THE "PLUMs" The treaty of London. concluded in 1915 between France England, Russia and Italy, promised to Italy the Trentino. German Tyrol. Trieste and Damatia Another treaty at tributed Bosnia and Herzegovina to Serbia and later Rumania was in- duced to enter the war on the side of the Allies by offering her Transyl- vania and Bakovina.
 The Allies had thus sold third of our Empire in advance, certainly not because of special hatred of Aus ria-Hungary. but to increase their military forces and their chances of victory The misfortune was that Austria was to support by herself the cost of this policy France and England. in 1917, could have easily
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-23

IT you change your address. do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-23

Professional kodak finishing Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-23

TRAPPERs ATTENTION Highest cash prices paid for raw furs
 FINKELSTEIN & SAPIRO. Inc.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-23

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
, 1921-09-17
HE GOVERNOR HoNoREp.

It is noticed in the public prints that Governor Rob
ert d. Carey Of Wyoming has accepted membership
ia the Army and Navy Institute and the Army and
Navy clubs Of America, has become a member of the
general committee and chairman for Wyoming. The
objects of the institute, which will shortly open a
100000 clubhouse in New York, are to encourage,
teach, and promote patriotism and loyal citizenship"
and to maintain a center where officers of the regu-
lar establishment and comrades who served overseas
may gather and fraternize.
1t is well that there be a headquarters where hero
ism may be recounted and mutual admiEation INDUCED
If there be any outstanding examples arising in the
groups that will forgather there. 1t was not the kind
semble to smoke, talk and eat in the palatial clubhouse.
The high command accumulated halos, by reason of
being the high command. As for the rest, the gov
ernments financial investment in officers was deemed
too great to admit of risks that made heroes. The
regular heroes Of the war will never gather around
the big fireplace in the New York clubhouse. They
were the boys who occupied the front trenches and
went over the top and mixed with the enemy. The
sergeant Yorks who brought them into camp or
stretched them out cold and took their fighting tools
away from them. The buck privates, your boy and
your neighbors boy, were the fellows who won the
war and performed the deeds of real heroism. These
will be known at the family hearthstone but will not
be boosted in the New York clubhouse.
1t would seem that the governor would feel strange
ly out of place in the military and naval set and there
would be at times a sad regret that he had not awaited
himself of the offer of a commission by the then gov
ernor of Wyoming, which would have taken him to the
to full fellowship with the heroes and near heroes who
will gaze through the plate glass upon the passing
throng of Fifty-ninth street.
sIt~is.the rsaddest commentary of all, that the gov
eruor's war activities and deepest interest should &C.
cur so long after the ending of the war.
, 1921-09-17

was consloeraDIe less than It 5 now. Toe great oe-
sire OF the sraIe at AT time was more people to de-
velop its vast E=rural resources. livery loyal news
paper IN the state then-and yet-consantly put forth
It's utmost efforts to tell the world Of WyomIng's un-
p~araleled business opportunities High state taxes
were a factor that many newcomers objected to, but
it was, and san is, a widely preached theory that with
larger population and development of natural re-
sources into taxable property the tax levy would natu-
rally decrease; that with more people to pay for state
government, and more property to assess, the rela-
1--WE cost of conducting the business of the state would
be lowered.
The theory has not panned out in practice. With
the increasing population and the addition of taxable
property taxes continually go up instead Of down. II
this same thing is to follow through future years, We
who are here might better begin a campaign to keep
people from coming TO Wyoming and to discourage
further development Instead Of having a state board
of Immigration to induce people to come and develop
the state it might be more profitable to have a board
of emigration. 1t is only fair to say, in passing. that
what is true of Wyoming is equally true in other
western states.
'Will some student of political economy offer an ex-
PLANTATION of why practical results are SO completely
at variance with the theories that we accepted so
many yeas ago? Wed really like to know.
"It is easy to understand why national taxes
should be so high. The nation has been dancing to
the music played by the god of war, and we've got TO
pay the fiddler. But that has little or nothing to do
with state taxes.
las before intimated, we are ready for enlighten-
ment, and we opine that many of our readers are in
similar frame of mind"
, 1921-09-17
MONDELL VISITS CASPER

Hon Frank W. Nonden arrived In
the city his morning FROM the south
on a brief vacation our OF the state.
afforded by the congressional recess
1t is just about n year since Mr.. Mon
dell visited Casper on which occasion
he delivered an address at the Ma
sonic Temple. going from here to
Mverton whore the following day r.
met with an accident on the Rivcrton
project and sustained a broken leg
which confined him to HOSPITALS and
his home at Newcastle untn congress
assembled in March He wore
crutches for many weeks In tho .carli-
er part of the session but finally dis
carded them and now tracks about as
actively as no did thirty odd years
ago when he first came to Wyoming.
Mr.. Mondeii Is in excellent physical
trim despite the iabors OF
his leadership IN IN extremely lively
session..
Tho only difference in the Frank
Mondcil OF thirty years ago and the
Frank Mondeii Of today in personal
appearance is a perceptible thinning OF
, 1921-09-17

the hair and a closer cropped nous
iache. The former Is due to ordinary
wear and tear and the latter to the
edtct Of style IN such matters.
II Is violating no secret to say that
Mr. MoudeIl Is Interested in matters
political. Deeply interested. It may be
asserted. In the senate term whfch
comes on for settlement. at the pri-
maries and election of next year. He
has announced his candidacy. and so
far rs known win be the only Repub-
lean candidate. This. Of course as
sures his nomination. Senator Kend-
rick occupies the same situation over
in the Democratic party and the gem
tiemen will enter the campaign for
election as the standard-bearers and
tho champions of the policies OF their
respective parties
Mr.. Mondeil holds the highest bat
ting average OF any candidate ever
before the people in Wyoming. The
state Is normally Republican. That
IS it is very reliably Republican on
nearly all occasions But when Frank
aiondeIi is aecandidate It may be said
to be overwhelmingly Republican.