davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

Kansas city. 81. Louis and Chicago.
to be gone a week
=
WILLIAM +. TONGATE, who is
associated with the knights of Co
lumbus night school for cx-service
mon In Tulsa. has returned from FL
Dorado, kas.. where ne spent sew
eral days with his uncle and aunt,
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Reuter-.
=
TWO GROUPS Of children, one Of
10 ycars. and the second OF years,
formed the attendance at the story
hour OF the library Friday afternoon.
Miss McGl"nn, librarian, devoted
more than an hour to tho entertain
mcut Of each group OF boys and
girls.
AN IMPORTANT Irish meeting
the first of the new year In the in
tcrcst Of the Irish cause. Will be
held in the assembly room of the
city building at ) O'Clock sunday
evening. Matthew Ford OF Wash
ington. national organizer. is here
and will address the meeting, out
lining its new plans and policies.
.-t -
MARRIAGE LICENSES were is
sued TO the following Saturday by
the clerk Of the county court: t.. r..
cope. so. and Pearl Ballard, Al,
BiSby. II. J. Towels 90. Des
Moincs Iowa. and Gertrude Harris,
"a Waco, Texas. sherman j. Spence,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
STREET NAMES TRANSLATED


"A rose by any other name is Just
az sweet" Likewise, some other
name for street Is sometimes just as
appropriate.
Take. for instance. q recent soror-
ity prank ~ tho University Of Tulsa.
At the close Of ~ school day
group ot "co-ols" wearing the
Theta Beta Phi sorority pins and one
girl wearing "a Knot OF crimson and
gold ribbon in token Of "plcdging"
to the same sorority raced across
tho campus ana boarded street
car headed for town. In accordance
with the rule that n pledge" to q
Crock letter society must obey or
dcr4 Of members until initiation. the
Thrtas then commanded the
pledge" who was Miss Lucille
Berlin ~ Tulsa, to call the name
of each street passed On route home.
college, Eyaustou, Delaware, Co
lumbll, birmingham, Miss Berlin
called obcdiontly More streets.
Tho car onrocued around the curve
~ Kcnoshn street. Then the inter-
section with Frankfort avenue
doomed a few hundred yards away
aud tho conductor mumbled some
thing about "Frnnifurtcr" to pas
scngcr's inquiry. Not 50 Miss Berlin.
For, to the amazomcnt and amusc-
mont OF hor sorority sisters. she
said, "liot Dogl"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
SCOUTS GET MEDALS
Cr'dus scored ty Hours Spent in
service for community
Ilupfit

scr,t,r ,u, ,u,u,uuult,
,t,',c,i,
. ,.,. y.,.t.
'hII"Iu H""' '""' """'' "''''''
member ~ troop no. 10, Tulsa '"uh -
Ian uny Scouts. this week acclaimed
80. a.. ,...,t ,,,,,,u ,,,,,cr NJ Tho
~ ''' ,,,
ppuEli7 goa '.'"'' "'i'''' w
Clarence B Douglas winch cach
y,,r is awarded tho Boy scout VINO
,tu,i,r mo y,,r docs fhr most civic
,.n,t ZoI worked n, hours and
W, utrIif,s m, ar.oud prize. "A
sIi,rr modal offrrcd by G.. 4. l3ur-
dor scr,.i,,y of fhc Junior chamber
nf cotuu,r,,. wts awarded ~ Frank
u.b,u tgug South cheyenne. mcm
her of troop 40. g. James TfaUcV.
1.g, Alu.fnl also ID member Of
noon SO Il. won tho hruu1, medal
,ff.r,d by Tho srout council
nm, t,pf,4f which la DuDu to u III
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

Jr.. 20, ana Emily VI. Albritton. 10,
Tulsa; sam Kline, 20, and Francis
Weaver. "a, Kansas City, Mo; owen
J.. Hainnigan, 3j, and Eleanor
Hedges. SO, Okmulgee, Francis f.
Toothman. "a. Drumright, and Edna
Mittcndorf, %, Bcllaire. Ohio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

with his lectures. lie ls n wonder
fully we'll read man ana very com
petcnt TO speak on tho subject lac
undertake."
~. G. Hcuthurue--Dr. Griggs is
q Mnndrrfnl Annlknr"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

TO take the place OF tin food con-
tainers q London factory is making
about 100000 cardboard recep-
taCies Wppkly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

An Ohioan IL the inventor OF an
electrically operated machine To cut
threads ON pipes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

REV. Forrest J, Trcttyman. chap
lain of tho g. s. senate, has been
appointed pastor OF the Methodist
Episcopal church. Sputh. of Knox
Nllc. Tom lie has been senate
chaplain since 1913.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
Weak Eyes
Lavoptik

There has never been anyfhi,.
Tulsa with the QUICK rcsuitS 20
simple witch hazel, camphor No !
drastis, etc, as mixed in Iayot,I
eye wish. In one case of woat ia
famed eyes few days use N t,'
voptk brought surprising results In
another case TWO applications r.,
licvod eye pains. The witch h,,o,
and camphor soothc and relieve 'ps
inflam nation; the hydrastis ma
other ingrc cdicus have tonlD and sr.
tiseptic properties. We gusrsp,s.
n small bottle Iavoptik to holm ANN
CASE weak, strained or infIares
eyes. Aluminium eve cup rREr
Quaker Drug Co. Sold IN Er1forg
by R"dfork Drug So-Adv'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

An English inventors pad,oc, d.
formed likes fish, the Jaws doinr ni
locking. hs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

Tn, kunncrs ~ now slrd that
can hc used on soft snow are mini
turc skis
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-30
SMOKING CAUSES HAIR
Partisan Women Are Developing Mus
taches.

Another \. proof-though none Is
needed-of Me wisdom Of Providence.
French doctors prove by statistics
that alcohol and cigarette smoking
cause mustache and beard to grow on
women's faces, write Arthur Bris-
bane in the New York American.
Eleven per cent of women in French
hospitals have abnorhally heavy mus
taches, q per cent. of women In in
sane asylums have both beard and
mustache.
You should know that women have
on the face as many hairs as men, but
usually the face hairs are so fine as
to be hardly visible. Smoking to ex-
cess-the women rarely smoke other
wise-makes the face hairs thick.
This news will reform many smoE-
ling ladies that would pay little atten-
ton to moralizing. To prevent a mus
tache woman would do anything, and
why Is mystery. For in Spain and
other important countries n mustache
not too thick is supposed to increase
female beauty.
Some men in. America must think
that dangling, smelling cigarette in
creascs female loveliness, for they
encourage their wives to smoke.
No woman likes cigarettes natural
ly. Nature impels her to keep her
blood clear and thus give the children
at least half a chance. That is why
men, through history, have had practi-
cally a monopoly of drunkenness-ai-
though women's harder life has given
her ten times as good an excuse for
blinking
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-30
NEW FRESH AIR FACTS
Air Is the First Necessity of All Liv
ing Things.

Air Is the First Necessity OF All liv-
ing Things.
Many new facts about air in its re-
lation to the body have recently been
discovered by medical scientists,
writes DR.. r. H. Bishop.
Today, we know that as an aid 10
good health, air should not only reach
the lungs, but TIE skin as well. The
value of fresh air Is not due alone to
the life giving oxygen it contains. 1t
has a combination of other important
factors as well. Under ordinary liv-
ing conditions the blood will absorb
all the oxygen 1t requires. The need
of the body for moving air, however,
Is very great indeed.
Extensive experiments in New YORK
city among children in various SCHOOLS
have proved that windows open at all
times result now only in better health
signified by fewer absences and colds,
but increase the cheerfulness, diligence
and ability of the children, some fifty
per cent.
Air is the first necessity of all liv-
ing things. Therefore, to follow the
"air-line" route to- good health:
Let the fresh air in.
Go out after 1t.
Sleep out If you can.
Breathe deeply, regularly.
Ventilation, too, is an important rule
in hygiene. The most important fea-
lures of ventilation are: Motion, cool
ness, q proper degree of humidity or
moisture in the air and freshness.
There exists an extraordinary pref
udice against air in motion, yet only
a strong draft of cold air that too
quickly chills the body is to be avoid
ed. A gentle draft is one of the best
friends the seeker after health can
have. A lack of motion is the air af-
fects unfavorably the circulation OF
the skin and prevents normal evapor-
alton and heat loss.
No condition tends to colds and
| grippe ana lowered vitality liioie '''"i'
crowded room in which excessive
heat and humidity are radiated from
the human bodies therein.
The living temperature in most Of
fees and factories and living rooms is
far too high, and the air is stagnant
and over-humid. An electric fan is
| needed more under such conditions
than in the summer time when the
windows are wide open. The tenn
perature of living rooms and work
rooms should not be above 70 degrees.
While sunlight air is the best air OF
all Qor the light of the sun destroys
germ life), almost all outdoor air is
| better than indoor air.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-30
Oceans Deepest Spot.-The deep

Oceans Deepest Spot.-The deep
est place in the ocean yet found, s.
262 fathoms, or about six miles, was
discovered by the United States
steamship Nero in 1899 at latitude T.
degrees 43 minutes north longitude,
145 degrees 10 minutes east.
The maximum average yearly tenn
perature of the surface occurs in the
Indian Ocean, and is near IS degrees
Fahrenheit. At great depths the tenn
perature does not vary much the world
round. Below 400 fathoms, the tenn
peratures are mostly within degrees
Of freezing.
Sir John Murray calculated that at
least so per cent of all the ocean
water has n temperature below 40 de-
grees. BY estimating the weight of
salt in the ocean and comparing 1t
with the rate of inflow of salt from
the rivers, Jolly has concluded that
the age of the ocean does not exceed
100 900, 900 years.-Detroit News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-30
credit is largely due for building up
Moose Have Good Quarters.

Members of Rock Hill Lodge Order
of Moose are rightfully proud Of their
splendid club rooms which are located
in the second floor of the Ratterree
building on East Trade street. The
club room equipment includes shower
and tub baths. two pool tables. large
reading room, large assembly hall
suitable for dancing, and the whole Is
equipped with handsome furnishings.
The Rock Hill Moose Lodge is one OF
the largest Moose lodges in the state.
Regular meetings are held every Mon
day night.
Charged With Larceny.
Charged with the larceny Of sheets
anl other articles from Winthrop col
lege, George Fowler. white. was ar
rested at Kannapolis, N. c., and has
been returned to Rock Hill for trial.
1t is alleged that Fowler while en-
ployed as workman on one Of the
buildings at the college took advan-
tage of the opportunity to steal about
$50 worth of sheets, etc., from the COL
lege laundry. He attempted to ship
the goods home, 1T is said; but the
box was intercepted and officers have
since been on his trail.
Visiting at Leslie.
Rev. c. 3. Belts, pastor Of the
Salem, (Tenn). A. r. p. church is
visiting relatives and friends in the
LeSslie section. Rev. Belts is we'll
known over York county and espec-
tally in Yorkville where he used TO
play baseball during his college days
at Erskine when he was a noted
catcher.
Personal Mention.
Col. Chas. l.. Cobb Of Rock Hill, Is
spending several days in New York.
DR.. and Mrs. j. B. Johnson are visit
ing in Saluda. N. C..
Mesdames II. l.. Wright and o. A.
Neill were amcng, the Glover people
who were visitors in Rock Hill Sat
urday.
Miss Alice Garrison of Yorkville
was in Rock Hill Saturday.
John T. Roddey has returned from
Montreal, N. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-30
missioner to Germany, and tn epresi.

Qent Oh tIle 1eTIIldn empire, LII. rTleu-
rich Rosen, minister for foreign affairs
who have communicated their full
powers, found to be in good and due
form, have agreed as follows:
Germany undertakes to accord to
the United States and the United States
shall have and enjoyall the rights, priv
ileges, indemnities, reparations or ad-
vantages specified in the aforesaid
joint resolution of the congress of the
United States Of July 2, 1921, including
all the rights and advantages stipulat-
ed for the benefit of the United States
in the treaty of Versailles which the
United States shall fully enjoy not
withstanding the fact that such treaty
has not been ratified by the United
States.
'"Article 2:
with a view to defining more par
ticularly the obligations Of Germany
under the foregoing article with respect
to certain provisions in the treaty Of
Versailles, 1t Is understood and agreed
between the high contracting parties:
"Q) That the rights and advantag-
es stipulated in that treaty for the ben7
eft Of the United States, which it Is in
tended the United States shall have
and enjoy are those defined in Section
Of Part A, and Parts S, 6, s, 8, 10, IL,
12, IA and Is. The United States/in
availing itself Of the rights and adSan-
tages stipulated In the provisions OF
that treaty mentioned in this para.
graph, will do so In a manner consist
ent with the rights accorded TO Ger
many under such provisions.
CD That the United States shall
not be bound by the provisions Of Part
Of that treaty, nor by any provisions
of that treaty including those mention
ed In Paragraph Of this article, which
relate to the covenant of the United
States to be bound by any action taken
by the league of nations or by the
council or by the assembly thereof. un-
less the United States shall expressly
give its assent to such action.
60 That the United States as
sumes no obligations under or with re-
spect to the provisions Of Part 2, Part
8, Sections to 8, inclusive, of Part 4,
and Part 13 Of that treaty.
100 That, while the United States
is privileged to participate In the rep
ha
terms of Part s of that treaty, and in
any other commission established under
the treaty or under any agreement
supplemental thereto, the United
States is not bound to participate in
any such commission unless 1t shall
elect to do so.
"(5) That the periods Of time to
which reference is made in Article 440
of the treaty of Versailles, shall run,
with respect to any act or election on
the part Of the United States, from the
date of the coming into force Of the
present treaty.
Article g.:
"The present treaty shall be ratified
in accordance with the constitutional
forms, of the high contracting parties,
and shall take effect Immediately on
the exchange of ratifcations which
shall take place as soon as possible at
Berlin
in witness whereof, the respective
plenipotentiaries have signed this
treaty and have hereunto affixed their
seals.
Done in duplicate in Berlin this
25th day of August, 1921"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-30
CONDOLENCES
Examples Show That They Are Far
Stranger Than Fiction.

Condolences in life are stranger
than anything in fiction.
There used to be two steamers calf
cd the Romulus and the Rcmus. a
few years back the former was lost IN
the channel Within three weeks the
Remus was wrecked a thousand miles
away from the scene of her sister
ships disaster.
Many reliable authorities regard the
following as the most amazing coincl-
ldence on record. More than two hun
dred years ago, December D, 1861
boat crossing the Menal Straits with
eighty-one passengers encountered
terrific gale, and foundered. The only
man TO escape death was Hugh VIII
liams.
More than a hundred years Later
December s. 1880, another vessel, with
q large number of passengers sank in
the same circumstances, and in the
same spot. All the passengers were
drowned except one. His name was
Hugh Williams.
Again. December 5, 1920, a boat
carrying thirty people, sank in the
same spot. The sole survivor was a
Hugh Williams.
The figure has a peculiar connec-
ton with the career of the eX-kaiser.
He was born in the fifty-ninth year ol
the century, entered the army in 1869.
and completed his university career In
1879. The dates OF his birth and mar
riage--JanuGry ~ and February 81
both make nine, if two and seven are
added together. And the same number
figures in his defeat and exile. That
occurred in 1918, which contains one
| figure "9" and two figures that added
| together make "9". Also he was 59
wears old when his career as ruler
] ended.
II has often been pointed out that
! the letter VI. for better or worse
| dogged the footsteps both of Napoleon
/ the Great and Napoleon the Little. III
the case of Napoleon !. it was Mar
bccuf who first recognized his genius
at the military college, Margcngo was
his first great victory, Morlicr was his
best general. MOrcau betrayed him
Marat Gicd for him. Marie Louise
shared his fortunes Moscow marked
the turn in those fortunes, Metcrnic!
beat him in diplomacy.
His first battle was Montenottc, his
last Mont. st. Jean. He stormed Mont
martre took Milan. Marmount desert
cd him. His right hand man was
Montesquieu, his last resting place II
France. MalmaisOn.. He SURRENDERED
TO Captain Maitland, and his compan'
ions at ST Helena were Montholoh
and Marchand. His marshais were
Massena. Montier. Marmout. MacDon
aid. Murat and Moucey, and no fcwe
than twcnty-siX of his generals hat
names beginning with NJ.
Napoleon Ill married the Counties
of Nontiio and his most intimate
friend was Morny, and his tutor Mo
: rcith Cf Montelimar. His creates
military successes were the capture o
: the MalakOff and the Mauselon Tower
, His biggest battle was Montebcllo
and MacMahon won Margenta for him
He drove the Austrians out of Mari
guano. and made his triumphal entr
, into Milan. He was repulsed befor
q Mantla, in his last war driven back t
D the Mosele and his fate settled b.
2 Moltke at MetZ.-Answers, London.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-30
ESTABLISHED 1855
views and INTERVIEWS
Bflef Local. Paragraphs Of More or
Less Interest.
PICKED UP BY ENQUIRER REPORTERS


Stories Concerning Folks and Things,
Some of Which You Know and
Some You oon't Know-condensed
For Quick 'Resdins.
"The numbsr Of swimmers in the
pool at CLOVER has been gradually
dropping off of late because of the
cool weather" said Big Chief John
Jackson of Glover who was asked
about 1T the other day. There are
a few who will brave the cool weather
but most of the swimmers are waiting
antil the weather gets warmer"
The Adult Schools.
Yes, l think that attendance on the
adult schools held in York county dur
ing August and which come to close
this week is fully up to attendance last
summer" said Superintendent of Edu-
cation John Z. Carroll this morning IN
discussing the schools. II think from
what l have been able to learn that
every pupil attending one of those
schools has done his or her very best
and / feel sure tha the summer drive
against illiteracy in York county has
been highly successful"
Hickory Grove Baseball.
Somebody gave it to you wrong
Sharon hasn't licked the first team oil
Hickory Grove this year." said Dr.
Frank McGill, public spirited citizen
of Hickory Grove who was talking
baseball the other day. IN fact
Hickory Grove hasn't lost but one
game this year and that was dropped
to Winnsboro." DR.. McGill went on to
say. There has been more baseball
interest at Hickory Grove this sum-
mer than there has been in long
while"
Situation in Chesterfield.
John s. Wallace, prominent young
insurance man and banker of Page
land, Chesterfield county, has been
visiting the family of his father MI
Geo. K. Wallace, on York No. 2. Speak
ing of the crop situation in Chester
field, Mr.. Wallace said that the pros
pect was pretty good despite the fact
that the boil weevil had made his ap-
pearance in the cotton fields this year
in countless numbers. "The prospect
is that we are going to do pretty well
this fall" Mr.. Wallace went on TO say
"and people are reasonably happy ana
optimistic over the outlook"
Why Of the Boil WeeviI.
"This boil weevil invasion is present
ing an alarming problem" said John B.
Plaxco to James L. Moss the other
day and l don't know that l exactly
understand it. One thing is certain
and that is that if we cannot raise cot
ton we must change our whole farming
system. do not now see how we are
going to take care Of our negro labor
ers except on. basis of cotton raising.
Sometimes, however, think that may
be the Almighty has SSht Ni'S "S''
vii to force us to do what we should
have had sense enough to do volunta-
rily.-conduct our business on sounder
principles"
Sutton Springs Road.
Some of the residents and land
owners along the Sutton Springs road
between Sharon and Yorkville are not
pleased with the action of the road
authorities in deciding at a meeting
Friday night that the new road be-
tween the two places should go by the
Howelrs Ferry route instead Of the
other way. II was not notified of any
meeting to be held in Yorkville Fri
day evening" said Mr.. J. E. Gettys who
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-30

As a result of recent law passed
by the Paraguayan government ex-
empting sons of the Mennenites from
military service, $4,000 members OF
the religious sect which do not believe
in war, are fleeing to that country
from the United States and Canada.
They propose to establish their own
colony and manufacture and sell
goods.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-30
Collier Next Captain.

First Lieut.. Gordon q. Col!ier'
will he elected captain of the Frank
Roach Guards of Rock Hill to sue
coed Cant. James G. Do2icr, recently
appointed major. Lieut.. Collier VINO
is en- loycd in the United States post
office here is one of the most popular
voung men in Rock Hill and is per-
hans the foremost expert in military
tactics in the city. Members of the
Frank Roach Guards said recently
that Lieut.. Collier was very popular
with them and that the Guards would
lore none of their efficiency by the
promotion Of Capt. Dozier to whom
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-30

Continued on Page Tnreey.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-30

Distinguished honors and medals Of
the World War were won by $50
American Indians from Belgium,
France and the United States.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-30
Foolish Pitching.

BAD Eye" Guthrie, CarOleen, n. c.
player who played center field in York
VILE last Saturday for Carolcen in the
Caroleen- American Legion game has
ruined his pitching arm for the bal
ance of this year and perhaps for ever
by his own stubbornness according to
n story told Saturday evening by Lcft
Fielder Roberts Of the Caroleen team.
Guthrie" said Roberts. lis an old
hand at baseball and one Of the most
peculiar and erratic fellows you ever
saw. He won't let anybody tell him
ANYTHING and for hard headedneSS he
bears the palm. Some weeks age
Guthrie decided that he could pitc!
five games of baseball in as many days
and he proceeded to do just that. lie
won three of them, the opposing team
being shut out on each occasion. Bu
the result is that the Guthrie arm Il
now gone and while after the winter:
rest it may be that he will come bacl
strong next summer, it is doubtful.
Market For Corn.
Speaking of the subject of market
ing corn, the other day, Rev. j. l.
Oates said that there ought not to III
any great difficulty about the matter
He is quite familiar with condition
and usages out in West Tennessee
where corn is the principal agricul
tural staple and the basis of the en-
dire rural economy of that country.
"Out there you know, corn is tn
principal agricultural product Tn
most progressive farmers, however d
not sell a great deal of it. They US
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-30
Stories Concerning Folks and Things;
Some of Which You Know and
Some You oon's Know-condensed
For Quick 'Reaiinu.

THE numbsr of swimmers in the
pool at CLOVER has been gradually
dropping off of late because of the
cool weather" said Big Chief John
Jackson of Clover who was asked
about 1T the other day. There are
few who will brave the cool weather
b8t most of the swimmers are waiting
antil the weather gets warmer"