davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-15
JAPANESE MIGRATE
 TO PHILIPPINES

!, HONOLULU. T. H. Feb. H. In arsa.ias na,absts cf '5apanss.. after visiting their native land, are express ine their determination to make their permanent homes here according to- R. L. Halsey. cone reason for this I be. lieve, is that the Japanese law no
 makes men of military age subject t. draft for service if they spend more than . month in Japan on 8 visit.
 { "1n many cases," Mir. Halsey con. tinued, "Jspanese returning from d visit to their old home land now bring back large sims of money. Formerly the money earned in Hawaii was talk. en to Japan and invested preparatory to eventual residence there, but this condition seems to have changed.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-15

"WEAR SHIN GUARDS" . heart sss judge toid" . woman in hin court ast week who sought . divorce. In Ter complaint and on the stand she estified that her husbands cruelty o her consisted mainly in kicking her ihins under the table when she play d the wrong card during their:games with friends. The ''wrongeds one de- ;cribed how humiliating this was, es- ,ecially when she was unable to vent Ter feelings in a proper wifely man Ter on account of the cmopany pre- sent
 The Bridge Fiend, who was one of he tittering spectators observed that icking was far too gentle treatment or some of the partners he drew and as certain that the husband in this ase was within his rights.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-15
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1921
MOTORSHIPS PROVE THEIR RE.
 LIABILITY

Recent motorship records go to show the reliability of that class of vessel. Trials over single voyages may prove to be misleading but rec ords have recently been obtained fror, a five-year-old motor ship built by Harland and Wolff, and showing an estimated running of 100000 miles without single involuntary stop at sea. This hip is fitted with fourcycle engines at 2250 h. p. and is designed to carry 7,500 tons cargo in addition to passengers. In view of the fact that it was built when motor ships were neither numerous nor as we'll equiped as they are today, the perform ance is remarkably good. It certainly argues we'll for their faith in the mod ern motor ship, that the Glen Line, in addition to the Glenogle which recent ly started on. her maiden voyagev is constructing five other ships of sim liar size and power. In all the com pany has in use or under construction over 100000 tons of motor shipping.
 By the way of proving this faith in the reliability of the motor ship is not confined to one country, Germany has launched 15,000 ton motor tank CT which recently successfully com pleted her maiden voyage from Ham, burg to New York and back, and now news comes that the Italians have in hand at uTrin 15,000 ton motor car go vessel.-Railway and Marine News
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-15
FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION

FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION
 IN compliance with the Federal Water Power Act (41 Stat, 1063) no- tice is hereby given that Frank L. Bal laine, 424 Alaska Building, Seattle, Washington, has applied for prelimi- nary permit for . power development involving Upper Kenai Lake, Alaska, and Kenai River, from the outlet of said lake to . point approximately II niles down stream therefrom. Any ob- 2ction against granting such permit,
 request for . hearing thereon, to- ether with any briefs, reports, or ':her data for which confederation is desired, should be submitted on or be- fore April, 14, 1921. to. ths, Executive Secretary, Federal Power Commiision,
 7ashington, D. c.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-15
THINGS WE THINK

The more . man knows about love he less experience he has had.
 Lots of men remain single simply because they can afford to.
 If the victims remain single there S no objection to love at first sight.
 A childless marriage is net . how'll ng success in one sence of the ward.
 Be selfish with your troubles-that $ the unselfish way to do.
 For real push the humble bee has everything else backed of the map.
 There are exceptions to all rules xcept the golden rule.
 Uncle Sam believese in casting bat ..eships on the waters. They seem to .eturn every few days-for repairs
 Some men use all the material they have at hand making fools of them selves.
 Most of the hootch one gets now. adays is not entirely an unmixed bles' sing.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-15
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

Seldov'a Precinct, Docket No. 10 < In the Probate Court at Seldovia, Sell
 dovia Precinct, Third Division, Ter
 rit0ry of Alaska ..r .,. . g s. Il tho matter of tho Estate Of John 4.
 Nelson, deceased. s,., a
 NOTICE ISeHEREBY GIVEN: that che undersigned has been appointed and has qualified as Administrators of he estate of John A. Nelson, deceased in accordance with sn order duly made therefore,
 NOTICE is hereby givsn 0 sli,saed- tors of and all persons having claiiaa against said deceased, tos exhihit said claims, with the necessary vouchers within Six Months of thiS notice ito the said Adminlstzute hissplsee n3 Business. h SGldSvA Seldqyia Pm, cinct Third Division. Territory q Al- aslea. ,, <
 Dated at Ssldovia, Alasla, this It day o6 JanrGly, 1921.
 s,i SID. 0 HETYlf1 g,;siYf sss' sasis'1 E F is'', sa s;'s;s ,ss }
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-15

for . month" Still svsry hus- band at sems tine Q othSf thinks ,f his v.ifs thhtly; 'sksb at home aal' Jay with nsthins to do." Tho doster advice to stGs 1srvors wife II work
 es wear better clothes and have
 nore fun" Wen gay the doctor has
 he right idea.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-15

GEORGE c. HAZELET recently re- ceived the following self-explanatory telegram from McWilliam Bourke, secretary of the Republican Club at Eagle: sThe Republican Club of this precinct, Fourth Division, has endors- ed your candidacy for governor of AL aska and wishes you success. Eagle precinct will give you loyal support as our future governor, for which office we arc glad to endorse you"
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-15

THERE IS A NEW book just out entitled "Nervous Housewives" by Dr. Abraham Meyerson. In this book the doctor declares that "a man would be 8 wreck, morally, physically and mentally if he coped with his wife's
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-15
WEATHER REPORT

HURRICANE, 2B, Cloudy, Calm. SUMMIT, 2B, Clear, North.
 IEALY, 20B, Clear, Calm.
 BANANA, 19B, Clear, Calm. 15B, Clear, Calm.
 ,EWARD, 19A, Clear, North. ANCHORAGE, 2B, Clear, Calm.
 lATANUSKA, PA, Clear Calm. cHICKALooN, Zero, Clear, Calm.
 'AS1Ii A, 18B, Clear, Calm. 1,ALKEETNA, IDA, Cloudy, Calm.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-15

"Why don't you kiss mel" she soft ly pied.
 And he replied-to wit:
 "T was in doubt" and then she said: "Give me the benefit"
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Old Number 7S, Kenai Precinct
 New Number 2, Seldovia Precinct IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 SELDOVIA PRECINCT, THIRD
 DIVISION, AT sELDOvIA, TER.
 RITORY OF ALASKA.
 n the matter of the estate of Albert
 Fillmore, deceased. =,
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: that he undersigned has been appointed nd has qualified as Administrator of he estate of Albert Fillmore, deceased. m accordance with m order duly made therefore, NOTICE is hereby given to all creditors of and all persons having claims against said deceased, to ex- hibit said claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six months from the Gs te of this notice to the said Admin istrator 1t his place of business, in Seldovia, Seldovia Precinct, Cook h. let, Territory of Alaska.
 Dated at Seldovia, Alaska, this 18th
 day of December, 1920.
 DR. FRANK n. BURCIN
 Administrator of tho Estate of AL bert Fillmore, Deceased. < First publication. Jan. 20, 1921. Last Publication . .......
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-15

Lizzie Ford and one of the Dodge Brothers were found in the Krause and Bucey Garage 1t an early hour this morning.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-15

POET-"You are wonderful! your lair is like spun gold; your teeth are 50 many priceless pearls; your eyes have tho sparkle of rare diamonds; your skin ike hook shop
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
MAKING
GREAT STRIDES
Success Due to Individual
Appreciation of Serv-
ice to Comrades

OKLAHOMA CtTN. Jan. 2S.--ln
the eighteen months OF its existence
in oklahoma the American legion
has made n more remarkable
growth than perhaps any other or
ganizatiOu In the history OF the state.
according TO the annual report OF
Josiah e. Chatficld, assistant de
partmcnt ad1utaut, who IL In charge
OF state headquarters here, issued
hero late today
The number Of local posts In tho
state has nearly doubled IN thc year
and the membership had quadrupl-
ed In the same period. according to
the adiutant At the beginning of
1920 there were 5000 members in
the state I'm il2 posts. ON peccm.
bcr 81, there were 2it posts with
an average membership OF 100 vet.
Grams each.
Discussing the growth Of the or.
ganiHation. II. ". Fell Of Ardmorc,
state commander. said that II has
not been due tn an organization
campaign but rather 10 the service
rendered Its members hv the legion.
"Wc have had no paid organizers
paid official manages the state
headquarters aud maintains liason
In the field" Veil said our only
with the local units
"ln the past year the lcgion has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
COLDEST IS COMING
February VIII Not Belle Its Kepu-
tatioD ns SCNcrcSt Month
pf Ncnr

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. ga
Coldest weather Of the winter is still
In the offing such Is the informa-
ton advanced by forecasters at the
local weather bureau, who base
their statement on state fccOrds
which have been kept FOR - years,
Persons who believe there is little
chance Tor any moro. .Cold weather
Cording To j. Pcmberton Slaughter,
mctcrulogist at the bureau. The
average coolest week OF an Okla
homa Winter falls from January 30
to February (. the records Of %
years show. The average minimum
temperature during this 7-day pc
riod Is 22.A dcgreck above zero and
the average maximum A5.7 degrees
The state records also show that
the lowest temperature on record In
the state is chalked UP against Feb
ruary II occurred on February lS,
1905. az Nlnita, when the mercury
registered q degrees below zero.
The lowest temperature recorded In
Oklahoma city during the 80 years
records have been kept was II de-
grees below zero on February IL.
1899.
As these low record temperatures
have never been duplicated. there
is little chance OF 1t ever being that
cold again in Oklahoma, Mr..
Slaughter asserted. an records for
20 years can be taken as indicative
of the states meteorological posi-
bilities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
MINSTREL PRINCE
IS LASSES WHITE
Successor to Honey Boy
Evans Brings His Own
Show to Tulsa

The "Losscs" white nlI.star min
strels headed by that leading artist
OF corkdom,' "Lasses" White him
s.f, VIII he the attraction at Con-
Ncntion hall Thursday night.
That this entertainment promises
the utmost IN mistrelsy Is assured
by the fact that "Lasses" Whites
previous record as an entertainer
has been wholly remarkable not
onlN from the standpoint OF extra
ordinary talent, but also In his me
teoric rise TO instant recognition
when he filled George Honey Boy"
Evans place during his illness, and
succeeded Evans after his death
Not only has 'Iasses" White been
associated with the Evans famous
organization but he has also been
featured with Neil O'Brien's min
strels, and for the last four seasons
ne has been an important figure
with Al O.. Field To-day T.nsscsr
White is recognized as one OF the
best impersonatsrs OF the real
southern negro N the present @ day
stage, bing gifted with a warm mag
netic personality which is overflow b.
ing with genuine darky humor and
wit His critics have pronounced
MN as unsurpassed by any other
artist In the field and his humor
has been branded as inimitable by
the minstrel loving public.
In addition to "I.asses' White
himself his organization boasts OF
Harry Harvey from the blue grass
state. an exceedingly clever negro
imporsonator; also Slim Vermont,
who Is the possessor of n pair OF
the funniest dancing legs in the
country; likewise Eddie Powell, a
clever comic, recognized as one of
the best straight men" in mistrcl-
sy; Price Jenkins, who holds a Just
claim to the tito of "Dixie's Sweet
est Tenor" Roscoe Humphrics.
generally known as "Everybody's
Favorite Baritone;" two yodlcrs of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
Palace.

a desperate struggle staged In
silk Hosiery" Enid Bennett's lat
est starring vehicle which was
shown at the Palace theater yes-
terday, In no man-to-man combat,
but contest OF angry women,
with hairpins flying. and n gleam-
ing dagger flashing in the dim
light.
Miss Bennett. as Marjorie Bowen,
modiste's model, finds Jewel
and letter that she has been sent
to obtain, in the possession OF an
INSCRIPTIONS woman. and she bat
ties effectively for their recovery.
Her antagonist, Marie PAWS,
wen known emotional actress, IL
Miss Bennett's equal in size and
strength, so that both nursed
scratches and bruises for several
days afterwards. Their gowns
were badly torn, and there were
enormous casualties in hairpins.
The picture Is delightful one
and presents Enid Bennett in an
unusually novel role. II Is thrilling
and there is much enjoyable COM
edy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
Itialto.

THE Road Of Ambition" the
new Selznick Picture starring Con-
way Tearle, which played ~ the
Rialto theater yesterday, is intend
ed TO light the flame OF hope in
the breasts OF the ambitious II
is "A picture OF the rise OF "A labor
er to great heights in the world Of
finance and high society, Director
william p. s. Earle deserves great
credit for. the fine way in which
he has handled the story.
Bill Matthews. played by Con-
way Tearle, Is an am bilious laborcr
In the steel mills of Bethlehem.
His greatest ambition IL to perfect
a process by which waste steel
might be utilized. Through perse-
verance and hard work he finally
realizes his ambitions, and becomes
"A great factor in the steel world
He is hampered, however, by his
poor education, and he hires wo-
inAn of one OF society's foremost
families, in need OF money. TO help
him acquire the polish and veneer
of the well-bred, which he finds so
essential, She tries to force him
intO a marriage with her. but this
Calls, and he marries the girl OF
his choice. She. however, does
not love her handsome husband.
but simply marries him to save
her father from financial ruin. She
quickly recognizes in him the true
nobility and goodness Of his char
acter, and learns 10 love hlm.t
Mr.. Tearle's Characterization Of
the struggling steel worker IL de-
serving OF the highest praise. He
Is ably supported by Florence Dix
on, GLADDEN. James and other we'll
known screen personalities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
MEDICINE MAN IS
FAST VANISHING
White Mans Doctor Has
Worked Him Out
of a Job

KENDRICK, Jan. 23.-The days
of the Indian medicine man have
passed and his lodges have become
victims of decay and have long since
fallen down. especially those in the
Sac and Fox tribes. two tribes that
were among the first to take reser-
vations in oklahoma.
Removed from their Kansas
homes early in the eiShteeth ecn-
tury, the establishment of schools
for the younger generations and the
sending out of a government doctor
caused the medicine mans trade to
dwindle, until now II Is practically
extinct. The old members OF the
two tribes still cling to their ancient
customs, and have a great con-
fidence in their old methods OF
healing. 4 few continue to keep
their ailments secret from the gov
ernment and tribal physicians, IT Is
alleged, in order that the old medl-
cine man may treat them, but these
are slight in numbers.
When the medicine man piled his
lEduc IN lne Iull Dtlltl VI MS lOi-
lowers, the sick members of the In
dams family were brought to the
healer's tepee and left in his care.
The medicine man, who was sup
posed to be working In harmony
with the Great Father OF the happy
hunting ground, treated them,
while the family returned to join
in a chase or partake of a dog
feast.
After the patients began to con-
valcsce, they were taken down to
the clear stream which trickles
through the tribes reservation, and
given a bath, accompanied by much
vigorous rubbing and the chanting
of mysterious hymns. This cere-
money, Indians declare. was sup
posed to wash away the evil spirit
which was thought to have control
over the body during sickness, The
administering OF bitter teas, brewed
from herbs, was not for the pur-
pose of cleansing the system, but 10
make the body distasteful TO the
evil spirit, the Indians say.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
A MONUMENT IN OAK PARK
I.ScryiCc Men COmmcmorated by
Ncntral Shaft in Cemetery.

\OKMULGEE, Jan. ga monu-
ment 10 Okmulgee's eX-sefvlce men
who lost their lives in the world war
VIII be erected in the center of the
burial plot in Oak Park cemetery.
az soon rs details of the undertake
ing have been completed, IL has
oeen announced here. The membSs
OF the cemetery board have given n
plot In the center OF the csfhetery
10 be used as a burial ground and
meaorial spot,
The plot, laid out in n circle with
1O-foot diameter. will be edged by
a walk. In a plot 10 feet wide
around the walk the bodies OF the
sk-seryice men will be placed.
There Will be burial space FOR 20
bodies
a huge monument will be erected
taen plans have been perfected,
thich specifies composition Of
honze and win depict a sailor, SOL
aer and marine grouped about an
american flag. Tho plan is being
worked out by joint committees
rom the American legion, Red
cross and cemetery board.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
Find II Much Harder
to Unite Knot Than
When First Was Tied

Special TO The World.
PERRY, Jan. 23.--Sam John
SON. well dressed gentleman of
color, stepped in to Judge Earnest
Jones office OF the county court
the other day, and asked for "a
divorce from his wife, Amanda.
The Judge explained the necessary
process of law at length, but Sam
wasn't very well satisfied with
the prospective speed. Now,
Jedge," Sam argued, I'VE done
got this mattal all fixed up be-
tween us, an It won't take but
jes' a minute To- you to tell US we
Is free. HIT didn't take mo than
two minutes 10 OF judge to marry
us"
Sam left the office still in the
harness, but fretting and chatting.
II doan see why ole laws CANT
git out us de way when We both
is In hurry to separate. Me au
Amanda both has better pros
poets an 1t taint fair to ouah
fuchah happiness to delay this
mattah, and mebbe miss ouah
chances"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24

unusual ability, the first. Paul Cho.
let, swiss yodler, and the second,
Herbert SchulZe, a Holland tanor
and yodler: and ReStivo, known ~
the greatest artist In America uu
the plano accordion.
\ distinct feature of interest viii
he the BlaCkViile Harmony Clnb
quartet, written and produced by
Jim rrichard. who has earned
reputation as one of the skillful
quartet arrangcrs In the realm ui
ninstrelsy. prichard Ia also a eel
ehratcd comedian and ia "I.asses"
Whites entertainment he will por-
tray u vivid old negro character
with "A vein OF humor that Capti-
Yates the audience from the start
The noon street parade will be OF
especial Interest and amusement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
Erect Community House.

McAlester, Jan. 23.--Contract mas
been let for the erection of COM
munity house for the people or
Hartshorne. Haileyville and vicinity
to cost $4,000. The building, ac-
cording to specifications, will meas
ure so by 105 feet and adjoin big
playground. The building Will be
constructed OF stone. Its erection
was secured mainly through the et-
forts of the centenary funds OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
An Unusually Good Bill At
Orpheum1-AU Pictures Score

Persons OF middle age who have
convinced themselves that life has
yielded up its full share to them
and there IL nothing left for them
but to die, will do we'll to see
Conrad In Quest OF His Youth"
In this picture, Mr. Meighan
plays the title role OF Conrad War
rener, and shows how youth may be
regained. Tho picture deals with
his quest. He first seeks happi-
ness in reliving the romances of
his childhood, but each attempt In
this direction only plunges him
more hopelessly into old age.
He finally falls In love with a
beautiful girl whom he thinks Is u
stranded actress, who 10 his sur
prise proves to be the Countess of
Darlington who. before her mar
riage was a popular London show
girl He then discovers that to be
young one must be In love.
Margaret Loomis plays the role
of the Countess, and Mabel Van
Buren. Maym kelso. Bertram
Johns. Sylvia Ashton and Kathlyn
Williams are in the cast. Olga
Printzlau made the adaptation
from Leonard Merrick's novel.
Number, Pleasc?" the newest
Harold Lloyd comedy. Is the old.
old story of youth and love. When
you are extremely young and very
much in love, and your girl frowns
upon you and smiles upon your
rival, what is life worth?
Harold Lloyd, aided and abettcd
by Mildred Davis, Roy Brooks,
Sunshine Sammy and several dogs,
n goat and an amusement park, re-
lated this amusing story at the
Majestic theater yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
CAR SERVICE WAS TIED UP
Crowd Advises Crew; Hold They
should Get Lines Opened.

Traffic on the North and South
Main street car lines was demoral. d.
ized for 10 minutes sunday night US
q result OF southbnund car 80. ilb
splitting the switch Just south of
Third street. while crew was
mancuvoring the car back to the
tracks a crowd ur several hundred
men gathered. commented audiSlN
on the accident and passed advice
to the workers. Nouc was hurt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24

invostisatcd hospital conditions in
Texas which resulted IN closing aev-
eral institutions and hcttcring treat
mcnt given In others. II has lust
completed survey NJ hospitals In
the state and is arrauging for week
ly personal visits To every man who
is sick In a hospital IN oklahoma"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
Will he propose to her
tonight?

The fortunate girl who knows that he
will, ifshc wants him to, may be dazzling
blonde or brilliant brunette. But her
serene consciousness of power comes
from knowledge that her beauty is based
on radiant freshness of skin which fears
neither evening light nor the pitiless glare
Of noon.
The secret of such complexion is cos
metic cleanliness such as was practced by
Cleopatra. A healthy skin, smooth and
alluring, is within the reach of every
woman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24

Amcricanism,' and their duty to the
boys and girls
The house was crowded and the
big audience enjoyed the rotary
songs. orion 7. Rider. president 10
the Vinlta Rotary club. and a prom
lnent lawyer OF the state, preceded
Mr.. nm with n short address on
objects and origin of Rotary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
DEGREES CRIMINAL MOVIES
Roiarinn Gives Open Lecture In
trnud I1,Catcr.

Np"cIAl to The W Nurlh
NlNlfA Jan, 23.---Declaring that
the exhibition OF criminal scenes
by moving picture shows is an evil
influence upon the youth OF tho
land, undermining their characters
and leading them into criminal and
immoral paths, Everett nm ct
Shawnee, district governor OF Ro-
tarN clubs In an open lecture Wed.
uesday night at the Grand theatcr,
held up To rotarlaus aud citizens
generally high id.ai for "Retter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
Not ordinary soap

But this doesn't mean washing with
ordinary soap, irritating, drying. This has
led many women to quit soap.
Use balmy soap, a soothing soap,
blend of palm and olive oils. The lather
must enter the skin, so it should be bland
and creamy.
This means Palmolive soap--,he finest facial soap
in the world. Based on oils which have for sses held
supreme place as cosmetics.
The la,her ,oohes and cleanses II leave, the skin
in soft clean, fresh condition.