davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-01
Man Who Stole to
Feed Starving Family
To Serve II Months

Claiming that his wife and four
children were starving for the want
Of food and he stole as last resort,
J. 6. Carter pleaded guilty to en-
:ering the chicken coop Of John
Faith in the East Atlanta section
and stealing eighteen chickens, and
was sentenced by Judge John D..
HUMPHREYS in the criminal court
changing.
1--WE had nothing in the house to
eat, your honor" Carter said, and
my wife and four little children
were hungry. AS a last resort l en-
tered the chicken coop and stole
some chickens to feed Them
Alton Whitehead, who was jointly
indicted with Carter, was acquitted.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-01
{ Earthquake Reported
At. Washington Was
400 Miles Distant

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. - An
earthquake described as rather Sc
we're" and at an estimated distance
Of 1900 miles from Washington
was recorded at the Georgetown uni
versity chronological observatory to-
day. Beginning at 2:1S p. m, the
disturbance lasted until after
o'clock reaching it's maximum in
tensity at between 2:18 and 2;22 p. m.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-01
NOTICE TO OUR
SUBSCRIBERS

We wish to call especial atten-
lion to the fact that there is
difference between our big Six"
offer of LAST YEAR (January,
February and March,. and our
Six for One" combination, which
20, now being offered our sub
3c"ibers.
if you have not received all the
ooners due you under LAST
FEARS big Six" offer, let us
hear, and we will correct the
error.
But if you have ordered THIS
TEARS six for One" combina-
lion, wait few weeks before re-
Dorting that ali of the papers
nave not begun to arrive. as some
of them are only printed once Il
month.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-01
COSTA R|CA|V ARMY
SURRENDERS; WAR
BELIEVED AvERTED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Threat-
ened war between Eanama and Costa
Rica was averted early today with
the surrend>~ of the Costa Rican
army in Coo, tccording to word re-
ceived here by J. E. LeFevre, charge
d. -affairas of the Panaman- legation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03

'ian church. has a unique and
prominent place IN public work.
To bitter and active opponents Of
the liquor traffic like Doctor Lam
drith is largely due to the fact that
America today has national prohi-
bition. Doctor i.andrith was con
stantly on the firing line In the
Rht for prohibition and. with an
''h.r, wrote the prohibition cam
pHign slogan which was adopted by
tho national Christian f.ndclyor
movement and by almost every tenn
p'rHncc organization In the country
ana which he has lived to see come
truc.--''A saloonl"ss nation In 1920.
20" three hundredth anniversary Of
the rilvims"
IN the Young. Mems Christian
nHsociation Doctor Landrith has
been president OF an international
convention and active In the work In
hts own home town and state. Nash
VIE, Tenn. He has also served ns
general secretary Of the PrCsbv-
lerlan brotherhood. moderator of
the Presbyterian general assembly,
editor, lecturer, instructor and col
lcpc president
lie is now on tour Of the south
west az "a national Christian En-
deavor secretary but will return to
Tulsa shortly To speak for the Anti
Saloon league. Following tn" meet
ing on McSiny evening officers Of
tho Tulsa Christian Endeavor union
will be- installed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
AGENTS
HAVE BUSY DAY
Besides Removing IA Pris-
oners to u. S. Jail,
They Raid

Henry u. Lowery and W. Il. Ellis.
deputy United States marshals In
charge of the Tulsa district. were
busy beings sunday
After taking II federal prisoners
to the federal Jail at Muskogcc in
The morning. they returned here at
~ y. III. IN time 20 Join the Tulsa
police in two mounshinc raids.
NJ T. Holcomb. Henry Elliott.
Henry Kennedy. James Estes. l.. q.
Lamb and Ben llobouRh, accused OF
posse ssion OF intoxicating liquors. j.
NJ. Ford gnd Frank Page. accused Of
countcrfci'ing. Ben Brown and wiley
Baglcy, accused of larceny of inter
state shipment. Harry Ford. alleged
to nave rold marco ice. and two ne
crosses, Gcorga Williams and Esta
White, accused of both possession
aud selling intvx .Cants, and H. A.
Smith, alleged to have robbed the
BushVh"nd. Rog"rs county. postof-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
FireM,en Kept Busy
with Six Alarms on
Sunday-NOne Bad

Six different alarms were re-
ceivod by the Tula fire depart
mcnt between daylight and sunset
Sunday,
Grass fires. defective flues.
burning debris and careless han
ding of inflammables was the
cause OF the blazes. The burning
grass fires were at TIA West
Fifth street, no North Denver
avenue. and Tacoma avenue and
Brady street.
At noon burning gasoline in the
Moseley home, III West sixth
street. gave the : firemen their
worst blaze to conquer.
In the afterloon. debris In a
ladies' rcady-to-wcar store In the
Robinson Arcade building also
cahcd the fire laddies. The loss
was slight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
Resolution Breakers
GiUen n SeUPre Slam
bV Tulsa Practitioner

In "a very interesting meeting ~
the Sunday forum at the Y VI. 6.
A sunday afternoon. four Nom
bcrs Of the Socotym club, an or
sanitation uf young men. save
their Views on tho matter of mak
ing New years resolutions
Dr &. g. Summore. he ilrst
speaker. whose Rub1cct was. Tn"
tOnatructivc Psychology uf IN"
Now Years RESOLUTION said hr
had a Whulcsorl" contempt Tor tur
man who made a resolution ~
swear orr New Years morning
after spending the night hctnt" iu
dcbauchory such resolutions h"
said. would b." broken MS soon as
the opportunity afforded Th"
only resolution that Is worth Vhilo
ls to tnkr stock of ourwrlv"s fnr
the purposr 81 Mrcpgthou.nE our
weak points. he continued
Jnm,n \ Arnold. speaking on
"Thc Destructive" Psychology uf u
New YcnrS Resolution. said there
was danger IN resolving too much.
wv should follow tranklius rul"
of taking them one al . time. W."
should succeed at on" thing h"for"
uu ttiug It for another h" said.
other speakers Wor" u. \. stow
art. who outlined some resolutions
which we ns u city should make,
aud John Harrison, who spok" on
the subject uf RESOLUTIONS Tor our
ChurchcE" Following this there
was "A general discussion TN which
many Joined ia \ social hour
was hold In the lobby following
The mnriimr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03

flee. were the prisoners taken to
Muskogee TO be taken before the
federal grand jury which convenes
here January 10.
An Of the prisoners had been ar
ralgned before Commissioner &. L..
Yancey and held to the federal grand
jury. the two negresses being held
on two counts. They were first ar
rested Dec. 10 and released on $1,000
bond each. which they put up. and
rcarrasted Dec. 20 for the asrne Of
fenae, and held under $4,000 bond
each. which they could not give. II
is alleged tina: several killings took
place In the dive northeast OF Tulsa
conducted by these women.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
B0hnefeld Service
Expert Spotting and Pressing

Proper cleansing ana rrNiSing 0r materials
In wearing apparel. require FAR greater ski,
and more expert methods than II usually
taken Into consideration by the customer.
Spots and disCoiorations nrc Of NJ man,
varieties ns materials, OF wearing apparel
themselves, and many Of these require IN
div iduai and expert treatment to entirely
eradicate thcUl while some are entirely In
soluabic even under expert treatment, with
out harm To fabrics,
In this feature Bohncfcld Service ranks as
~ peer. Trained experts carefully inspect
garments for these spots or dis,Oioratio
which have not hccu cradiCatcd ny the reg
uiar cleansing aud give each spot such In.
diNiduai and expert treatment as u required
10 remove u without injury Ia thu fabric.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
Y. W. TO ESPOUSE
COMMUNITY LIFE
Activities Of Women's Or
ganization Will Re
Enlarged
INCREASE MEMBERSHIP
Annual Report of Secretary
Reveals Interesting
Accomplishments

Aims Whi,h n" Tuiri V. W G. \.
has for the new year are, accordln :
10 Miss Edna pyi', general secretary.
"nlargr rmcnt along the present, lines
of activities making tn" building
more and more a. community center.
emphasis on special religious work in
cooperation with local churches and
Cnlargcm"u' uf the membership
That accomplishment ~ these pur
posss H. poss bic - shown bv tht
splendid record 80 th' association ~Dr
the past year Tho membership in
creased to 1000 Of whom 300 are
high school girls. 6ii girl reserve in
tho grad" schools and 500 business
girls. representing 2i different
groups.
Total attendance nt activlticl held
under the sponsorship Of ne 1saoci-
alton waH iG.27t different ind .yid
uals. Thc building was used by 40
outside groups. including church ~,
clubs. lodges conventions conf 'r-
cnccs. and committees. for nuch pur-
poses as conventions. confcronc' q,
committee meetings banqucts,
lunchcons and teas.
The number Of different individ
uals enrolled In gymnasium clnssca
was 556 and OF complete health OK
Eminations 500. The number ut dif-
fercnt women and girls who swan
In the pool was 2,b37 while the total
number OF swims taken was 1888.
There was an enrolment OF 373 In
educational clasrcs,
In the employment department
thcre were i,5s5 applicationb for
work. Lac calls 90 help and go
placed In permanent positions. In
a.. ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
SERB RELIEF WORK VIM
Hcr'rrt Hoover Approves Effor,, :.
support Far East Pcoples

Herbert Hoover endorses the v,
of the Serbian American hosrss
and relief association. accordins
a telegram received here Satn,..
from the Detroit headquarters %
association by Paul BlackwelasJ
head of the local work for tho ~
ian American association. II ~
further stated in the telegram ,SsI
MIR. Hoover does Dot operate in ~
bia and that help is urgently nesSs|
there. a charity ball for the Serhi.,|
American association will he giv
Monday evening in Convention j. y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03

After proper cleansing and spotiing the
pressing department rcndcrs inNniunbic
service In renewing the appearance of the
matcrinl0 silks and other fine materials
are given expert attention an specially de-
signed apparatus, and the methods en-
pluycd In pressing I'll" heavier garments
completely strriiilr and refresh the mate
rinls, fiuff the nap and grrati, renew the
lustcr and appearance of The surface.
More and more IL BOhncirld service being
recognized ~ invaluable in KciuNcnatinE
Wearing Aprar'l, Projecting tho Health of
the Family. in"rcasing Scr' iccahiitN oi
NcntwCar, preserving the life OF mate
rinl> i.rcon>tructing Wearing Apparel
ENpru Spotting and Pressing to Properly
Cleanse and Revive Materials.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03

C. r. MCCULLOUGH, President
A. E. BRADSHAW, Vice President
A. w. HURLEY, Vice President
w. E. BROWN, Vice President
c. w. BENEDICT. Vice President
LEE CLINTON, Vice President
w. M. BAKER, Vice President
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
GROCERY STORE IS ROBBED
Mcr, hRtdisc .nnd Change Taken
From Place Outside CITY

Groceries and merchandise 10 the
vaiu. of 5000 was stolen from
small store. located Just outside The
city limits on North Detroit avonu"
early Sunday. so the police w"r" in
formed sunday.
The robbers broke into the sore
bv means Of a defective door.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
Funeral In Ayant.

The body Of Roy sheldon, a drug
aist of Avant, Usage county, who
died at a local hospital here on sat
urday, was sent sunday TO his homo,
where the funeral will be held on
Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03

SpeciHl % Tho WOTId.
PONCA CITY. Jan. 2.--One hun
drcd Indian boys. attending the Chi
locco Indian school, this county.
were called out at the school Fri
day to fight prairie fire that had
gained great headway on the
schools g000-acrc reserve and
threatened to do much damage. Wet
sacks were provided each boy with
which to fight the blaze and they
were successful In heading 1t off.
Cookies and coffee were supplied
the fighters.
y
Pullman ScryiTr to Mexico.
MEXICO CITY, Jan. Through
pullman paxsenger service between
Houston. Texas. and Mexico City was
ina 'gurated today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03

given without charge to ie2 .aohlc
Rooms which were inycstigat Il. list
ed and recommended numbered i25.
At Friendship lodge, the Y W.
camp. 900 girls and young women
spent time varying from one night
to two weeks. The camp WAS also
used for parties. "A convention, gov
eral conferences and week k.end pnrs
Ties
The Washington times., 1921-04-07

PIANO PUPILS-Special attention to be-
ginners. 1907 st N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
statesmen

Two experienced telephone statesmen 10
sell over telephone. Guaranteed salary and
commission. For appointmnt call Main
3lsl.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
Statesmen

statesmen
You are looking for a job and you want
one where you can not only make money
right now. but one that will give you 4
better chance for the future would $40 to
500 week appeal to you with an oppor-
tunity to make more after you have learn
ed our work? For appointment, call Main
1857. after 8 a. m. or apply 1919 II st. N.
w. room 20.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07

ELEcTRo-MED1CAL TREATMENT cures
SKIN DIeEAsEe, Ecsema, Acne, Lupus-
Pimples ootera. NeuritiA DR. NICAOL-
SON. l1oS H st N. W..
The Washington times., 1921-04-07

MAN-Of good personality and who know,
the city well to sell real estate: unusual
opportunity. See VAN HoESEN. at sis
18th st. N. w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-22
NOW DEMAND PIPE POCKETS
Philadelphia Newspaper Declares Up
to-Date Women Insist on Them in
Their Garments.

New suits will havS TO possess
novel feature if up-todate young wom-
en- are to be satisfied. The pipe pocket
should be considered III creating all
feminine garments Of the future.
Perhaps it is the effect Of gaining
the suffrage, so that they feel they
must go on to wider, freer conQuests,
but, anyway, certain it is that the girls
are getting tired of cigarettes and are
turning TO good old-fashioned corncob
pipes as a solace for the languors of
modernity, says the Philadelphia
Ledger.
Some time ago several young women
in New York decided that cigarettes
We're too expensive, and that they
ought to join the great world move
ment for financial conservation by sub
shutting pipes for the more delicate
Joy. But at that time ordinary pipes
were not tried, usually small, ladyike
ones being selected.
Now. however, substantial cOrncobs,
cheap. picturesque and nonbreakable,
are the fnyorites.
The corncob pipe is unpretentious,
respectable and conservative" one OF
the corncob devotees explained. MANY
of our great-grandmothers smoked
corncobs. Especially is this true OF
those of US who had southern great
grandmothers. There is something
like a BOlSheyiki about q cigarette, but
we feel that in smoking corncobs we
will be back on the sure foundation of
good old-fashioned Americanism. The
people who are always lamenting the
good old days will be pleased, and Will
feel that the country is saved
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-22
DAY OF HORSE ALMOST GONE
Increasing Use OF Motor Apparatus
viii Soon Make Him Only
Loving Memory.

A defective ffue had brought the
fire department to Tenth and "a
cUmseh streets. New, bright red ms
tor apparatus came rushing up from
a half-do1en f1rehouses. Presently a
worn Old hook and ladder truck, horse
drawn, appeared on the scene. 1t car.
ried Just the ladders the fremen need
ed to reach the fire.
The crowd that gathered smiled at
the picture. The old horses seemed
to know that they were playing an
important part, even in the presence
Of their enemies, the motor apparatus
It was picture Of a changing time
One by one the motor machines turned
away, leaving the horse machine to
finish the job.
Somehow, the crowd moved toward
the horses and, one by one, men,
women and children, paused to stroka
the names or pat the noses of the
faithful old beasts that now are fast
passing to the Land of Memory.
And, somehow, the horses seemed to
know and understand. Their heads
We're not down, however. Instead,
they looked around and saw that the
enemy had left the fight to them.
Still on the job" they would have
said had the crowd the power to I'M
derstand them.
Yes, still on the job, but-going-
going indianapolis News.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-22
HARBoR FOR SHIPS OF AIR
Artist Has Given Us Picture Of Prob
ability Of the Not Far Distant
Future.

Something very unique in the way
of q terminal station for future trave-
ing is suggested in Flight 1t is
picture BY Roderic Hill showing an
aerial terminus, or the "White Noon
line" raised aloft over q seaport 1t
is not fiat airdrome situated on the
surface, but q huge circular struc-
ture which towers far above the tall
est buildings Of the city. On It's top
most circumference, platforms swing
ing on circular rallied bed are carried
by two rotating arms on which aero
liners light and from which they take
off. On the left of this great tower
Is passenger elevator with two cars
carry iG passengers TO and from the
emharhiu- level Inside this structure
is a huge elevator for lowering the
aero liners for reftting and repair,
and in its mysterious depths we can
picture workshops lit by pickering arc
lamps, whore hundreds of mechanics
work busily day and night. With such
termini as this, the future industrial
magnates will be looking up at their
captains as each in his respective craft
draws near to exchange or deposit the
cargo in his care, and then it will be
that the dreamer of today will behold
the fultillment of his vision.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-22
Shifting Sand Made Trouble.

The shifting Of the sands of the sea-
shore very often involves expensive
litigation. In 1885 the counties of At
lantic and Burlington, of New Jersey,
entered into an expensive litigation
concerning the boundary between
them. There was a dispute as to one
of the corners Of this boundary. 1t
was stated to be, in the original sur
yey, 1.-The next inlet in the south side
Of Little Egg Harbors most southerly
inlet, and thence along the seacoast
to the line of partition between east
and west Jersey" But 1t could not
be found in its original home when
they went to look for it, thus bring
ing up to date the ancient saying
about rope Of sand.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-22
SATISFIED WITH DULL LIVES
siamese Require Little, and Have
Government Which Sees That
They Get It.

Bangkok, for all it's modern water.
works and trolley cars, is a fairy-tale
land, with a fairy-tale king, writes
Florence Burgess Meehan in Asia
Magazine. In Bangkok the king is a
reality, not q fgurehead. Two OF
three times a day whistles announce
his approach along the street, as he
takes the route to or from the golden
rooted palace and the audience hall
two miles distant.
Rama VI, Oxford graduate, play
wright, poet and keen administrator
is perhaps the most absolute Of all the
moparchs left on earth. He is an
autocrat, but his government Is more
like an advanced state socialism
than anything else. The state owns
the main lines Of the railroads, the
Oil fields, the forests and the mines.
The street cars and waterworks and
the lighting system of the capital are
state property, and the king Is the
state.
Siamese are satisfied with autoc-
racy. Siam seems to be the happiest
land in the world. 1t has no exciu-
sion laws. 1t has no class struggle
They are a happy-golucky people.
Their by-word is ''MypenaryT' ("What
does it matter?') They cultivate their
little rice paddles, and work at jewel
~ or ivory carving or weaving, but
they almost invariably remain crafts
men In a small way, content with q
mere livelihood.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-22
rraC tiClng Without a License
Exclaimed,

Since we have been prosecuted for
"Practicing medicine without a lie
ense" many are asking, "Why is it that
you do not get license since some Of
Iyour profession are licensed and reg is
tered under the laws of Virginia ?"
The explanation is this ; some years
age law was passed prohibiting the
practice of chiropractics in this state.
Later some of the chiropractors were
able to get special act through the
Legislature by which they were allow
ed to practice under the protection of
the law. This law became operative in
1918. While we did some practice in
the State prior to the above date and
hare made application for License
since finding this out, we have been adj
vised that there is question whether
or not we can get a License under this
law.
Should we fail, there is no provision
in the Statute by which a chiropractor
can obtain license to practice in the
State. AS proof of this statement read
the following reply to letter written
by another chiropractor in this state to
the Secretary and Treasurer of the
Virginia Board of Medical Examiners i
the letter bears the date of June ia,
1917 and reads as follows: my Dear
Sir replying to yours of the 18th in
slant, have to advise that there is mol
provision in the law of Virginia forl
licensing chiropractors by examination.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) j. w. PRESTON"
We believe the law is not broad
enough, and discriminates against all
graduates since 1918 regardless of their
qualifications.
If chiropractice is right for one to
practice it should tbe right for others
who are qualified. If it does not do whatl
it claims to do it should not be tolerate
ed either by graduates previous to 1871
or since. Every science should stand |
upon its own merits; If it can do this it
should not be barred from the people
and if 1t cannot do this it should have
no legislation to force it upon the
people. Chiropractice stands at the
bar of Public Opinion and Welcomes
investigation.
TREATMENT FREE until further
notice.
R. B. MITCHELL. Graduate
National College Of Chiropraetice.
Office, Main St, Edinburg, Va.
Apr PIT
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-22
National Museum Gets opass.

The National museum In Washing
ton has just received from Archie
Rice, an opal expert in New York,
100 specimens of gem opal In the
rough just as they come from the
only opal mines in the United States
The opals are red white, blue, black.
brown, green and purple; two have
replaced fossil wood, and three pos
sibly fossil bones.
The mine is located in Humboldt
county, Nevada, about a mile above
sea level and some 200 miles inland
from the Pacific; not very accessible.
since the railroad town of Winnie
mucca Is about 120 miles away. Be-
cause of the high altitude, the or
dIhary water content Of the opals is
often injuriously affected when they
are removed from the ground.
Thus far, excavation for opals has
gone only to a depth of 20 or 80 feet