davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

Special TO The World
PONCA CITY Its the lure of
the western Usage hills and canyons
and the islands and other favorable
retreats along the Arkansas river
here that draw the bandits to this
territory, according to local officers,
but nevertheless they all come, some
time or other. and at the present
time Investigations are in progress
to locate the buried wealth OF two
bandits, recently slain, Tom Slaugh-
ter, killed by a pal, James G. How
ard, in Arkansas following a sensa-
tional penitentiary break, and Eddie
Adams, the outlaw wanted In many
states who was recently killed in a
battle with officers in Kansas.
Authorities are positive h
Sisughter's money, In part at least,
is concealed somewhere near Ponca
city, in the western Usage. Detec-
tive associations have, during the
past year. offered reward OF
$1,000 through "A local officer with
the belief that II might make some
western Osager cough up the where
abouts OF Slaughter's swag.
Slaughter was much In and
around PonCa City, prior to his ar
rest over year ago. He was pre-
sumably working in the western
Usage and was on the streets here.
several times week. Local and
county officers knew him and were
watching him all the time, for IL
was generally believed that he was
using this territory as coverup
place. while he secuted away on fire.
quent Jobs. He went from this COM
munlty when the Alluwe bank was
robbed on october IS, 1920, and re-
turned here after the lob On OC-
tober 20, 1920. ne left here with
Fulton Greene and Frank McGivens
and crossed over into Kansas, being
arrested at Cedarvale by officers
who caught the trio with the goods
Slaughter was then returned to
Arkansas City on charge OF killing
AN officer at Hot Springs. few
months prior. at which time two
ponca City girls--Ruby Smith and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

TOKIO--Thc boy building tho fire
in our office. at $50 o'clock the
evening Uf the Hara assassination,
looked up. paused with the stick OF
wood he had just used to poke the
fire, half mumblcd, half spoke,
premier lilm-,' at the same time
going through tho gestures OF
man who might have been tainting,
When we called FOR AN explanation
the Japanese firc-buildcr said, with
added gestures, Nhat the premier OF
Japan had hcon stabbed THAT was
the way that this plain citizen Of
Japan looked upon the assassination
OF the premier OF "A world power.
We went downstairs. whore could
be heard the call of the youthful
gogal t'eNtraD merchant on the
street,
asked a Japanese- In the office,
thirty minutes after the murder
why there existed the uEhtness
about the murder In cold blood Of
the first subject OF Japan. II seemed
that nowhere could we find among
the lower class the spirit Of sadness
which had come over official Toxic.
III Is not for the Japanese working
people TO be sad over Hara's death, Do
he answered. There are more hard
times In Japan today than there
have been for a long time. And the
poorer people blame the premier
because he Is head OF the govern
merit. They are only honest when
they fail TO mourn the premier's
death"
The night OF tho murder l talked
to one boy who has the reputation
Of being a "Bolshevik." lie has
learned enough about tho dangers
OF radical thought TO be careful OF
his speech.
Not glad---it is interesting That
was his reply. but there was no dis
position In his action TO show that
he regarded the passing of the pre-
mier as the national calamity which
IL was
Japan has all Of these groblems
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

prarian who found market for
training, and n big one a. that.
For a number OF years Miss Hui
has had her own business in the
nelghburhood of wan street and big
business. She was one ut the firs.
women td break into the big offices
which had for so long belong eX-
to men. II came about
through her using hS: library train
ing TO straightcn ont thc offices Of
a lawyer who was a friend Of her
family. by the time shn had fin
ishcd that job she Ind the idea that,
perhaps, she had a training that she
could sell, and through the influence
OF personal friends aho started. Cor
poration after corporation found 1t
to its advantage to let Miss Hun
stra 'ghten out It's ays' am of fiiing.
At first she ala this WORK horselt
Later she found that the work was
growing 80 fast that she would have
to enlarge her staff. And there she
met with difficulties. Sho could not
get properly trained employees.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Crowds to See
Landru's Death

-PARIS.-Tremendous crowds W..
be on hand to see Henri lANu'J
Bluebeard OF Gambais. Don H,au,i
by the guillotine for the WuIdeI ~, y,
10 women. While the Nhiiehv.'
interest I'm the fate OF this mas
who won the hearts Of more va
$50 women merely 10 gain posses.y.
of their small fortunes, mas Sl.
sided following his conviction. ht.e,
theless Parisians will want q" "Hss
how this cavalier will meet ~. w
Landru may have mass s3lu W.
him II he so desires, ana h' ,SI
have what he wishes 20 'tl .r,i
drink, within reason. Iheh "r IN
be shaved, not on the face. pe' "a,
the back OF the neck and sNN', AZ
il is urged that the interpg Han
even one hair may rotaId lN' "-
OF the fatal blade. .r
He will be marched 10 iN' t,nnt
lotine, strapped to Ions Fam
plank. face downward, and me g'''.
tipped forward until his h'''..-.sd
PLACED in the half moon houu.hTIcb
out in the cross piece through ",t're
the knife works When eFt' lI-is
Is ready the Monsieur dc ga n'
as the official execltloner ls hnu.ss
will press the hutton whlnh '',,ds
the blade, weighted with l-V PVa 5,
of lead. II will fall n sld.,'',es
10 feet through its llNc" ,,,. 5saa
across the murders meek, l' ,Iit
will drop into wicker N.,,ner
OF sight. Attendants WI, VII, wlll
up the body and then worhl,' way
come forward and then s''u0
the blood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

reply. "G have splendid health and
can work uutlringly."
Among the many other financially
successful women IN the advertising
field Mrs. William Woodward is al
wcll known figure. She is connected
with large advertising company.
Every one is familiar with the say
Ing that thyrp't money N movies
Certainly there ls.-to those who
want tn work Tor it. Anita Lous has
won fame ana considerable fortune
as "a scenario Writcr Gut every one
connected with the motion picture
business knows that she has worked
for Il. Granted that shC hul un-
usual gifts Tor her work IN the be
ginning the gifts and the uppor-
tuultios would have boon uothiup
without her enorry and ambition TO
make use OF them, Miss Loos she
Is Mrs John Emerson n private life
has shown seriousness I'm dc
voloping scenario writing to- the
dignity OF profession which is
indicative that some day this branch
of writing may hc conceded a place
as definite form Of literature,
In referring 10 successful business
women IA New York the name of
Clara f. Porter is usually mon
toned. Miss Portcr'a advancement
has been rapid and unusual because
her field was that So long closed 10
women--financc she was gradu-
ated from smith college not so Ions
ago and worked for the New York
Edison company for time, There
she edited publication on public
utilities, and as part Of her work was
sent to England TO investigate mu-
niclpally operated ulltles. In 1917
one of the largest New York banks
made a campaign of mail order
business. Miss Porter was chosen
for the work by this institution and
assigned TO the bond department,
Later she went out and sold bonds
personally, In 1919 she became a
iull-rlegcd bond slleswomau, and
the success of every line she had
tried made her one OF tho best
known business women in New York
Her appointment to tho position OF
assistant secretary OF the Institution
Established precedent In the
world OF banking.
In the world of wumen's careers
we rate the librarian az one OF tho
I lowest paid I'm tho scale Aud In
most cases she ls nut the story of
i Miss Mary Hun Is tbs story OF a II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

Anita I,oos. who is Mrs. John Emcr-
son In private life, has made sue
cess OF scenario writing aud de-
ycloplug.
Consequently, Mtss HUI estab-
lishcd tTaiuiug srnoOl in which
she offers preparation fer "the
woman who wishes 10 BECOME an
executive" Her spoc,al,ics are
business librarians. women cxeCu-
tives. indeXcrs. translators. file
clerks, secretaries. stenogra piers
and typlsts.'
Along with the school she keeps
up the work OF advising ana cstab-
fishing system In offices. and banks,
trust companies and corporations
avail themselves OF her service The
week | called upon her she had visi-
tors business men. from Denver and
Pittsburgh. in search OF advice. Nat
urally, librarians from all over the
country just gravitate toward her.
She IS a person OF energy and tire
ployod by the chain stores IL build
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

adornment, and most or them agree
that she does. who is the target for
her sartorinl charms? Wellposted
women hold that the popular flap
per is poorly dressed, while another
group, equally well posted, hold an
opposite view and insist that women
wear clothes that cater to the taste
OF their husbands or sweethearts.
Here, for example, is Mrs. Key
Cammack, Y. NJ. c, A., lecturer who
can make the working girls salary
stretch further, probably than any
one except the working girl herself.
She is an expert on all phases OF
femininity.
"Glrls dress in competition with
others of their own sex" said Mrs.
Cammack. Men do not know or ap-
preciate hand embroidery or expen-
sive laces. The skill OF the dress
makers and the habit OF trying 10
appear better dressed than she rnn
afford make n girl vie with other
girls In wearing expensive clothes.
Il am convinced that women
dress to make other women envious
rather than to catch man
A different view is expressed by
milllners and dressmakers catering
10 wealthy New york women, whose
findings can be summed up as foi-
lows
Women dress 10 please their
husbands, brothers and fathers. We
see evidence of this every day. Al e.
most every woman In buying
clothes. especially evening gowns,
PAYS great attention TO what he
would or would not like.
I'VE shouldn't say women ever
dress to attract men. They dress to
please them. however, and sacri-
flee their own preferences so
doing"
But in a pretty comprehensive
canvass az leading women not one
could be found who would say that
thoy ever dressed to suit them
selves
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

ing up an. effective morale among
less ability to work, VINO saw
breach and was big enough to fill 1t.
The last OF the women OF big sal
aries upon whom | called was Miss
Julia X. Blanchard, who IL head OF
the personnel department for the
women In n chain Of drug stores IN
New York. Under the jurisdiction
of her department there are more
than six hundred women in the GS
stores Of this chain scattered over
Greater New York. Her work ex-
tends beyond actually employing the
women who work In these stores.
She oversees their training and helps
them over the difficulties they meet
once on the job.
Il have always liked people,
said Miss Blanchard. And TINS
work is entirely devoted to the
study OF people. Getting the nerv-
Gus new girl settled into her work Is
like taking a child out to swim
The system used by Miss Blanch-
ard in overseeing tho women em
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
DOGirls Dress
tOPlease Men?

NEW YORK,---Do girls dress 20
please men or womcn2 That as
Shakespeare said. Is the question.
The Ectcrnal Feminine viii vlgor-
ously resent the accusation that she
plumos and feathers herself for the
eyes OF her onvious sisters. And,
with fully as much warmth, she
win deny that her sole aim In wea-,
ing fine clothes is 10 trap that wary
animal-man
II the woman OF today dresses for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
CIInnmnn FolIs Bnndit

COLUMBUS' OhlO.-"Put up your
hands" ordered g bandit, entering
the Chinese laundry operated by
avenue. I'p went the arms OF Hong
Kong, The highwayman then or
dered the Chinese laundryman to
open the cash draw, Pretending 10
comply. Hong Kong jerked out his
own revolver Dropping behind the
counter Hong Kong then did the or
dering. The bandit made a hurried
getaway, Nothing was stolen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

were killed and numerous robbeH's
committed, Adams left $4,000 q.
one time in an automobile, stand'hs
openly on a Wichita street, Whlle hs
went into a house for the purpose u
shooting n man. .
Adams and several conf der''.'
were in Ponca City and the "este u
Usage, for several days tollo~lns ~
Santa Fe train robbery tn Kansas
and officials followed them mere
and trailed them through. the Wes'
tern Usage. making every eiiorl "
effect their capture. They "e'e
seen, IL is now known, in JrIIerson SUI
i'm Grant county and several o'he'
Oklahoma towns about that time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

Miss Jn!!s X. 8.archar,, tahoyc
lcfD. personnel director OF one OF
the largest retail store chains.
Mrs. Helen Kenny Holmes (topl
one of Wall Streets highest paid
private secretaries.
Miss Clara r. Porter. assistant fcS.
rctary of one OF the largest banking
institutions In New York.
the workers. Each woman employed
receives some instruction before,
going into the store. Then FOR a
while she works under the eye Of an
experienced employe. on occasion
Miss Blanchard herself goes into the
stores and works side by side with
the others. Ambition on the part Of
q girl to get along further 10 learn
some new branch, are taken care o.
and satisfied I'm Miss Blanchards Of
flee. She believes I'm promoting the
company's own girls and giving
them a chance to work toward pro-
motion. OF course, this is recog'
nized principle for cutting down
turnover, but 1t is also help In the
life of each individual workwomah
Her success has been due In q
large extent to ability TO judge PO'
pie, especially women.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-05
MASTER RICHARD WEARN
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Master Richard Wearn entertained
about 25 of his little friends on Mon
day afternoon, August 1st, the occa-
sion being the celebration of his fifth
birthday and was also in the nature of
compliment to his cousin, little Miss
Elaine Cannon of Columbia.
After the little folks had played
many merry games on the lawn they
marched into the dining room. Here
a pretty picture was presented in the
gay red and white colored flowers
that were used. The table was spread
with a lace cover, the white cake
on which burned five red tapers form
ing the center piece. This was placed
on circular mirror, and was sur
rounded by bright red zinnias. Each
child's place was marked by red
and white windmill. The climax Of
the afternoons joys. came with the
ice cream cones, the birthday cake
and mints which were served.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-05

who has just startde housekeeping.
The guests were entertained on the
veranda which made a pretty setting
for the young people, with yellow as
the prevailing color used in decorat-
ing. This was carried out in the dali
sios and marigolds which were taste
fly arranged. Ferns and other
pot plants were also used. y
The guests had been requested to
bring their favorite recipes and these
were. placed in a loose-leaf book and
formed a cook book which will prove
very useful. to the guest of honor.
Cup towels with appropriate cup and
saucer designs stamped upon them
were worked by the guests and when
finished these were presented to Mrs.
Davis. At the close of this unusually
pleasant afternoon the hostess, assist
eG by Misses Nancy Fox and Mildred
Tarrant, served delicious course Of
ice cream, la mode
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-05
Matthews Picnic

A very enjoyable picnic and family
gathering was held August End in a
most delightful cool spot under the
pines on Mr.. Clarence Matthews
place.
The following are some Of those
enjoying this outing:
To say the least the dinner was a
most wonderful success, both as to
quality and quantity, comprising
nearly everything on the calendar
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Matthews, Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. R. Davidson, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. M. Satterwhite, Mr. and Mrs.
j. W. Reeder, Mr. and Mrs. c.. A.
Matthews and two sons, Mr. w. H.
Wallace, Mr. B. C. Matthews, Mr.. W.
S. Matthews, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. W.
Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Il. Aull
and two daughters, Mrs. T. J. Nc
Crackin and three children, Mrs. w.
P. Smith and FIVE children, Mrs. O..
A. Matthews and three children, Mrs.
J. H. Baxter and daughter, Mrs irwin
Satterwhite, Mrs. Claude Reeder and
daughter, Miss Gertrude Reeder, Mr..
and Mrs. George Epting, Mrs. Dun
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-05
Announcement Party

An event Of unusual interest to a
large circle of friends was the an
nouncement party given by Misses
Lillian and Bess Quinn at their pretty
home in Smyrna, S. c., Saturday,
July S0th, from 4 to o'clock, in
honor of Miss Edith McGill whose mar
riage to Mr.. Alvar Brown of New
berry takes place September 14th,
After several delightful musical num-
bers two contests were given, "Names
is Names" and very clever little love
story to be unravelled, which culmi-
mated in wedding ring. Miss McGill
delighted her hearers with an instru-
mental solo. A delicious salad course
was then served, the favors being Gu
piGs. II, came little Master Robert
Whiteside from "Fairy Land" bear
ing a dainty white basket trimmed in
pink tulle and cupids, which was fill
ed with mints. Each mint concealed
a. tiny heart which, when opened, re-
vealed the secret of the fairies. The
honoree, was becomingly dressed in
pink organdie trimmed in lavendar.
She is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James McGill Of Smyrna, and much
loved by host Of friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-05
:. SOCIETY.
All items for this column should be either sent phoned to
Miss Hortenss Woodson, Editor, Phones Nos and rs
an johnson and three children.

can Johnson and three children.
from fried chicken to dill pickles. The
most marvellous thing about the re-
union is the fact that no one up to the
present has actually died from over
indulging in the good things to eat
served at this time.
1t is really pleasure for >-yeral
generations to get together occasion
ally and forget everything other than
the mere Joy of living. 1t is safe to
say that every one, including the
youngest in the four generations, had
joyful time and came back feeling
richer in the knowledge that there
are so many people in the world in
terested in our weli-being and happi-
ness, and it really makes life worth
living if we will only take time to
count our numerous blessings and
privileges.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-05
vIsI T TO THE
LIME COLA PLANT
Showing How Perfect Sanitary
Bottled Drinks
Can Be

A visit to the Lime Cola Bottling
company's plant in Newberry is not
the least interesting experience one
can have. AS you watch the various
processes of sterilization and washing
the bottles to the filled bottles every
process is interesting.
The empty bottles brought in on
the tracks are conveniently stacked
near the soaker. The operator places
four bottles on the feed table, and as
these four bottles are showed into
place in the pockets four clean bot
ties are set up on the automatic car
rier to be delivered at the bottling
machine ready to be filled.
When the bottles are fed into the
soaker they are carried by the endless
chain to which the pockets are at
tached down into a tank containing a
four per cent caustic solution, kept
at temperature of 100, through
which it takes ten minutes to pass,
they are then brought up and as
they are turned with the necks down
to drain a large paddle wheel dashes
the solution over them and washes
off all of the loose dirt that may re-
main on them. After this draining
and splashing they are carried over
the top of the machine where the
cleansing process is completed with
clear water AS the top is reached
rods are run through the necks and
the bottles are carried up between
two revolving brushes on which six
streams of clear water are constantly
playing, after this outside scrubbing
they are passed over noZZles that are
thrust up into the necks and a stream
of water is thrown into it for five
seconds, it is then passed to second
set of nozzles where the operation is
repeated, after these two rinsings,
they move forward and revolving
brushes through which stream of
water is flowing are thrust into the
necks and go to the bottom giving
each bottle a thorough scrubbing in
side, they then pass forward and this
inside scrubbing with brush and water
is repeated. After this scrubbing they
are again moved forward and each
bottle gets two more rinsings over
nozzles through which streams of wa
ter are playing under pressure. The
bottles are now ready for delivery to
the machine that fills them, and are
as bright and clean and sparkling as
it is possible to make a glass bottle.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-05
BIG SCENES ABOUND
IN KATTERJOHN PLAY
y;r;le Drama of Southwest Crowded
With Thrilling Moments Nc
Gowan in Lead

"Cold Steel" adapted by Monte
Katterjohn, author of the memorable
"Flame of the Yukon from the nov
el ssIn the Shadow Of. the Hills" by
George C. Shedd, will have its, initial
presentation at the opera house
where it will be the feature attraction
for Friday. A virile drama OF the
Southwest, replete with dramatic
punch and delightful touch OF ro-
nance, "Cold Steel" takes its place
among the most successful photo
plays of this type. 1t unfolds sto-
nv of adventure in the arid wastes
near the Rio Grande, pcrtrays with
vivid realism the efforts of band OF
designing cattlemen who attempt to
present the construction OF Golfer
dam, of which the hero is in charge,
and ends with a climax of exceptional
tensity.
Charles Steel, known as Gold
Steel" because of his imperturbability
in the face of danger, goes to San
Mateo, New Mexico, to build a great
dam for purposes of irrigation. 9th
ers have attempted the work before
him but failed. Obstacles pile up to
discourage him. Cattlemen conSpire
against him. They plot to ru'" but
he confronts the possible loss OF :
girl of his heart. The sorry unreels
a number of gripping episodes which
we shall withhold for obvious reasons.
But in the end, after he fights his way
through difficulties that would dis
hearten an ordinary mortal, "Cold
Steel" triumps.
J. P. MCGOWAN, popular actor and
director Of high accomplishment, por-
trays the role of "Cold Steel' and
gives to this superb production, dis
tributed by Robertson-Cole, finish
that marks it at once as subject
worth seeing. The girl is impersonat-
ed in capital fashion by Kathleen
Clifford, recalled both for her splen-
did work on the musical comedy stage
and in photoplays, in which she di
vided the honors with Douglas Fairs
banks and other headliners.