davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-12-23

nearing success, and If we go at it
in the right way we can get so
much enjoyment out of the effort
to deserve success that it won't mat
ter very much whether we achieve
what is regarded as success or not.
What is success. anyway?
A great many people now believe
that success consists not in what We
get out of life as in what We put
into life. More and more people
are believing their lives on this
basis.
And it is the people of this kind
who make the world go forward.
People who live selfish lives,
whose efforts are devoted solely to
acquiring for themselves without
thought of service to others, do not
advance the world or any good cause
in it.
The success of the selfish man,
even if he achieves what may be
called success, is "a bitter thing. II
gives no pleasure to him or to any
Douy else. lie Is Il mdH Wiioih no
body loves or e%nvies. or strives To
emulate.
The greatest success in the world
is to lead a clean, useful life. III
a man does this he will be happy
and contented, no matter what his
work or his station.
And if we make a resolution. on
the coming year New Years Day,
to lead a life of this kind during
the coming year. there will be no
need to worry about anything else
All the other things will take care
of themselves.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-12-23
A Misused Art.

Ii would be almost better not to
learn TO speak at all. than TO use the
magic Of speech 10 wound and anger
those about us. Who would suppose
when the baby's little tongue Is strug-
Cling with hard and mys-
FERROUS diphthongs. that she would
master the most wonderful Of all arts.
only to be better equipped for wound
ing the hearts of her nearest and dear
est The art Of speech is cruelty dis
used. unless II is used only for the
highest things5iirls Companion.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-12-23
Water Needs Of DahHss.

As n general rule dahlias should
never be watered. With good cultiva-
ton, enough moisture will be found IN
the soil to stimulate the roots growth.
In seasons OF protracted drought. II
they show any signs of wanting water,
give IL freely enough to penetrate Il
foot below the surface. Superficial
watering Is worse than none at all,
and this applies to other plants as
well. More damage Is done by such
watering than when none Is given.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-12-23
oIoes, ReIioIous Celebration.

The Jewish feast Of the passover IL
Une Of the most undying links that
bind together this very old world. II
Is the oldest religious celebration
known to mankind. n had its birth
on the banks of the Nile 400 years
ago in the twilight OF history.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-12-23
Record for Cluttonyl

An ex-alderman Of New York ate.
alone and unassisted. eleven pounds
Of beef-steak and twelve lamb chops
at a dinner Of the Federal club. The
e~x-alderman weighed 800 pounds be
fore taking on the cargo. Is this q
recOrdf
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-12-23
Times for Gratitude.

There IL much greatness Of mind In
the owning Of a good turn as In the
dong Of IL: and we must no more
force q requltal out VI season than 10
wanting In I-Seneca-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-12-23
Nothing Is Secret.

For nofnfng Is secret, that shall not
he made manifest neither anything
MID thai shall not he known and come
abroad II. Luke s:l1.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-12-23
IN Another Sense.

she-"Before We we're married you
ssId you couldn't do enough for me-"
He--weIl. ! guess time has proved
thai WIS right"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

lizatton of a citizen army in emerg-
ency. and this policy has been dem
cnsirated TO he great waste ~
timo and energy" he declared upon
one occasion. ut was ono year
and a half after Americas entry
into the war that our army was
ready TO take over whole sector.
Meanwhile French and British ar
niles occupied the FIRST line Of de
.fense. should another war come, as
we hgay that 1t never viii, We might
not have two strong nations to keep
our foes away from US while We pre-
pare. IL In time OF peace VIC pre-
pare, We will have y nucleus which
Will save days OF valuable time In
war.
1T is UP to every citizen 60 get
behind tho organized reserves. Don't
think you are 90 per cent Ameri-
can Just because you pay your taxes,
but protect your country against
times Of danger by backing the or
ganized reserves and the National
Guard now"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

and riches were common to all
homes iu the consciousness. OF tho
service to country.
We do not know tho emtncnCc ~
his birth. but we do know the glory
Of his death. lie died for his coun-
try and greater devotion hath no
man than this iIc died urqucstion.
ms, uncomiha.niug with falth In his
heart and hope ON his lips that his
country should triumph and its civi-
lization survive.
"As a typical soldier OF this repre-.
sentative democracy. lac fought and
died. believing in the indisputablc
Justice Of his couutrNs cause. Con
scious OF tho worlds uphcaNal. ap-
praislnE the magnitudes Of H war the
like of which had never Mortified
humanity before. perhaps ne be
| licved his to he a service destined to
change the tide of human affairs.
"1u the death gloom Of gas. the
bursting OF shells and raiu OF bull
[ lets. men face more intimately the
great God over all, their souls arc
aflame ard consciousness expands
and hearts are searched. with the
din Of battle. the glow ~ conflict
and tho supreme trial OF courage
come involuutarilv the hurried ap-
praisal Of lie and the contemplation
OF deaths great mystery.> ON tho
threshold Of eternity many u soldier.
] I can well believe. wondered how hts
obhing blood would color tho stream
Of human lie. OoWinG on after his
sacrifice. His patriotism was none
less II he cravcd more than triumph
Of country. rather Ii was greater II
he hoped for a victory for all human
kind Indeed. 7 revere that citizen
whose confidence In the right fous
ness of his country Inspired belief
that its triumph is the victory uf I'M.
manitv This American soldier went
forth TO battle with no hatred tor
any people in tho world, hut hating
war and hating tho purpose ~ sv"ry
war for conquest. tie shcrishpd our
national rights and sbhorrcd She
threat Of armed domination. and I'm
the maclstrom Of DESTRUCTION Nnnd
suffering and death he fired his shot
for liberation uf the captive con
science ~ the world. In advanctnE
toward his objective was somewhere
a thought Of a world awakened. nud
We are here 10 testify undytng graft.
tudc and reverence Tor that ;hought
OF wider freedom.
ION such an occasion as this
amid such a scene, our thoughts
alternate between defenders lvinE
and defenders dead 4 grateful
republic viii be worthy of them
both. our part h. 10 atone for the
losses OF heroic dead by making a
better republic Tor the living
sleeping In these hallowod
grounds are thousands Of Amcri
cans who have given their blood for
tie baptism OF freedom and ~.
...s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
TRADE BETTER,
GIBBONS FINDS
Tulsa Manufactures, Back
From 3-Week Trip,
Is Optimistic

Conditions arc gradually but
surely improving throughout the
country" said j. Burr Gibbons.
president OF the tlotstra Manufac-
turing company. upon his return last
night from "A three weeks trip. Gib-
bons visited the wholesale and dis
tributing centers in Kansas, Mis-
souri, Nebraska. South Dakota.
Iowa, Illinois. Indiana and Ken
tuckY.
Wholesalers and manufacturers
report their sales to be greater in
volume Of merchandise handled than
at any time during the past II
months" said Gibbons. "and despite
declines In prices many Of them re-
port the money value OF their sales
almost equal TO a year ago. The set
ticment of tho railroad strike CON
troversy has had a satisfactory et-
feet on the mental attitude OF bus.-
ness men and farmers everywhere.
and the return of Illinois and lndi-
ana coal miners to their work last
Monday dispclled the threatened
shortage OF fuel for homes and in
dustrial plants.
81 found many people anxious to
learn Of conditions in Tulsa and the
oil country iollo"lHE tlc OIL uepfts-
sion and business men accept the
recent raises in the crude oil market
as barometer for general improved
industrial conditions throughout the
country.
$50 far as our own business II
concerned n spirit of optimism was
manifested by distributors every
where and our future sales for 1929
delivery are 50 per cent greater than
they were IN the game territory a
year ago"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
RESERVE FORCE
ORGANIZED HERE
Col. Ira L. Reeves and
Mai. j. c. King Form
377th Reserve
gIFTY.THREE MEN JOIN
Three Battalions Authorized
Northeast Oklahoma Will
Be Their Territory

organization OF the 371th reserve
infantry of the 95th division. with
headquarters IN Tulsa. Is no longer
an order In the war department
Tllos but an accomplished fact. hav-
,,c hean effected by Col IRA T..
Reeves. commander. and Mai.
Joseph G. King, acting, assist
ant chief of staff OF the division.
with a nucleus of % soldiers, gath
cred yesterday morning at the Uni.
yersiiy of Tulsa. Detailed instruc-
,,ions for com pletlng organization
lWere given 10y Major King.
Three Battalions Authorized.
The regiment will have north
eastern oklahoma rs its territory
ana will consist of three battalions.
with headquarters at pawnee.
wagner and Miami. Each battalion
will have four companies, one ma
chine gun and three rifle Compan-
les There will be 1t6 officers with
a complement Of noncom missioned
officers to be appointed by Colonel
Reeves.
1T will constitute the doughboy
regiment for this section of the
state Colonel Reeves said yester-
day "In the event of war, which OF
D
Il would be opened for RECRUITING to
fun strength. There are 80 reserve
officers In this area. as far as /
know now, and we will need more"
The organized reserves will form
an eXpcditionary force which can
be modified rapidly. Major King
said "lt is being organized under
the national defense act, passed in
1890. and just recently put into
workable shape. II will form three
lines Of defense, "A state force. a
federal force and citizen army"
The Men Who Joined.
Men who became part OF the or
ranizatlon yesterday were: Herbert
II. James. o. Cunningham Of Tisho-
mingo. J. T. Allen, Kenneth q. FL
liottf John Edward Lane. G. A. Bor-
der John B. johnson. Bedford r.
McBridc. Charles A. Dickson, James
A. Bell. Charles w. Daley. Frank
van Voorhis l.. J. +. Rooney. Walter
J.. Dtzier Louis efko. Alva j. Niles,
John d. McClellanL, George Robert
osborn, Charles r. Allen, Or. l.. G..
Presson John G. Belchcr. *. 4. Gar
rison, u. &. Robertson. Charles
West. Jesse II. Hampton, Keith
Sackhouse. William II. lizard,
Hugh c. Graham, Edward Mark
Kenney. Theodore e. Hopkins. John
Rogers. II. Croft. Albert T.. Green
way Earl p. Allen, Raymond Sigler,
Pat Wimbert. Ralph Il. Holbrook.
The need of preparedness was the
text Of talks given by Major King
al Armistice day exercises at the
University OF Tulsa and the Knights
Of Columbus home. "Our nation has
maintained a small regular army in
the past and depended upon mobi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
HARDING VOICES
AMERICAS IDEAL

CONriNUEp FROM PACE oNB,.
stow today the hcrotcany earned
tribute fashioned In deliberate con-
Nction. out OF uuclouded thoughts.
usUher shadowod by remorsc nor
made vain by fancics is the com
mitment Of this republic Co an ad
Nancement never made before. N
American achievement is cher
ished pride at home. OF our unsclf-
ishness among nations IL all We wish
it to he and ours Is helpful uN-
ample IN the world. then let us give
OF our influence and strength. yea.
OF our aspirations and convictions to
put mankind ON a little higher plane.
eNulting and cNalting. with wars
distressing depressing tragedies
barred from the stage OF righteous
civilization
"Hc died urauesioutug. unrom
planning. with faith I'm his heart and
hope on his lips that his country
should triumph and its civilization
survive the president said IN a
simple eulogy OF solder dead.
He believed his g. be n service
destined TO change tho tide OF hu-
man affairs his patriotism was mono
less n he craved moro than triumph
OF countries, rather Il was create,
n he hoped for victory for an hu.
mankind cherished our uatioua
rights. and ahhurred the threat OF
armed domination; and ia the mael.
strom OF dts:Tuctiuu and sufferint
| he fired his shot FOR liberation OF
! tho captive conscience OF tn,
world"
Leads In Prayer.
II can sense the prayers Of ou'
| people the president said. In clos
| ing of an peoples, that this armis
| ticc day shall mark the bcsiuninr
| Of a new era uf peace on earth, Lei
US join IN this prayer"
Bowing his head above tho biel
| of the unnamed hero, the chief cx
ecutive led the distinguished assem-
I blage In the simple supplication oI
the Lords prayer.
The presidents address in ful
| follows:
/ Mr. Secretary of war and Ladic'
/ and Gentlemen We are met todaN
| to pay tho impersonal tribute. The
| name OF him whose body lies hefur.
. us took flight with his imperishabl,
soul We know not whence he came
| but only that death marks him with
/ the everlasting glory Of an Ameri.
can dying for his country.
He might havo come from any
| one Of millions OF American homes
Some mother gave him iu her loy,
and tenderness and with MIN hci
| most cherished hopes. hundreds oI
| mothers are wondering today. find
| ing a touch Of solacc In the posi-
| bility that tho nation bows in grieI
over the body OF ono shy bore to liv,
and die, II need be. for the republic
"If we give rein TO fancy. = Fco-.
/ OF sympathetic chords are touched
| for in this body there once glowCj
the soul OF an American. with tn,
aspirations and ambitions OF oiti.
zen who cherished life ard its up-
portuities. He may have been "A ma.
tive or an adopted son; that ma tnrs
little, because they glorifiad the
saHe loyalty, they sacrificed alike.
We do not know his station IN
life, because from every station
came the patriotic response OF the
five million recall the days OF
creating armies and department; ot
caravels which bravcd the murd, r.
! Gus seas to rebch the battle lines foI
maintained nationality and pre-,
served civilization. The service fiaA
marked mansion and cottage alik,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

must bc, thcrc shall he. the com-
wnudiug NoIrc Of . couscluu8 civ
ilizatiun against armed warfare.
AS We return this poor clay
80 iH mother soil gHrlnndod boy loNo
with the decorations only nations
can hcstoV. can sense the uraNpra
of our people. of an peoples that
this armlsticc day shti WlrN the
beginning of new and lasting era
Of peace on earth, good Will among
men. let m" join tu the prayer.
our Father. VINO art Doc heaven.
hallowed ho Thy name THY king
dom come THY NIl ho done uu
earth, as 90 is i1 heaven. Give me-
this day our daily bread. aui fnr
give us our trc@p,ssos as wc for.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

BERLIN. Nov. II. - Russian
agents are buying large quantities OF
military equipment in Germany. es-
pecially that needed for the infan-
try, in anticipation OF making new
attack on Poland. IL was reliably re-
ported today. \ tremendous amount
OF material has been contracted for
In expectation that the drive on Po.
land vii! be started within eight
weeks The Russians were defeated
In their last drive against Warsaw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
CONDEMN LAND FOR ROUTE
Tu Appiuisc Property Needed for
Railway Rightaof. way

~rocbt to the world
tAY, Nov it.-.-fulgo \. c. Brew
atcr. who IS busy holding term Of
the district court ut Niuita. was
here % short time Tuesday morning
Nv take up Tho matter ~ appointing
tho land commissioners to appraisr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

give tlpsc who trcspass against Va.
And lead us not into temptation,
but deliver us rom Cvil. for Thiuo
/. the kingdom, aud the powor. and
the glory. forever Amen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
AT CONVENTION HALL

AT CONVENTION HALL
An exceptional performance of big time vaudeville
from Chicago and New York including the famous
O'BRlAN SISTERS and THE HARMONY FOUR, known from
coast to coas. superb purveyors of harmony
MASK BALL-with prizes given those with attractive
costume. THE GROWING OF THE QUEEN followed by the
selection of the winner of the Beautiful Jordan
Slvette Car
The Washington times., 1921-01-02

to be seen in the whlte-tailed deer, the
pocket gopher the mole, the shrew, the
armadillo and certain varieties OF monkeys.
The coronal scales are found in the bat,
the chinchila. the scale-tailed squirrel. the
mink and the otter. The scales OF the hair
OF bats show remarkable beauties that
never fail to excite the admiration OF the
scientists who study them under powerful
microscopes.
Both the intricate and the coronal
types OF scales show numerous wide varia-
lions, and II is on these, together with the
marked differences in the medullas or piths
OF the hair shafts, that science relies In
fixing positively the kind Of animal from
The Washington times., 1921-01-02

number of measurements has to be taken
to ensure accuracy.
AS to the durability OF the different kinds
OF fur science has by It's study OF the in
divdual hair shafts established some very
useful facts. The table showing the rela-
tive durability OF twenty-eight OF the more
commonly worn furs, which Professor
Hausman presents in the Scientific Month.
ly. is one which should be kept carefully
in mind by anybody buying fur coat, cap,
nun, stole or boa.
One Of the most durable OF all furs, &C
cording to Professor Hausman, is that OF
the sea otter Considering the durability
OF otter TO be represented by 100, the rela.
tive durability OF some Of the other furs.
when used with the fur outside mot for
linings), is as follows:
The Washington times., 1921-01-02

WHICH, any given luT CdIu'
To prepare an animals
hair for the laboratory
examination that will
settle ifs identity Is not
a difficult task. The
hair shafts are first
soaked in certain chem
ical solutions wh &c b
ma axe the cuticular
scales more easily visi-
BILE. The hair Is then
covered with glass, and
after being thoroughly
dried in a current OF
warm air is ready to
The Washington times., 1921-01-02

go under the microscope. The kind OF
solution used depends on the nature or the
hair how large and prominent It's structu-
raj elements are, Later still other chem
lcals have to be applied in order to give
the medulla or pith Of the hair shaft still
greater visibility.
For the measurement Of the diameter OF
the hair shaft the ocular micrometer is
used This is a task OF the greatest deli
cacy, as will be seen when 1t Is said that
the average shaft Of fur hair has diam
eter measuring only 1884 00Oth part OF an
inch. Considerable variation Is found In
the diameters of the shafts in any given
tuft OF hairs, and the average OF large
The Washington times., 1921-01-02

II used to be thought
that an animals hair
was nothing more than
a solid, horny cylinder,
transparent, or at least
translucent, through it,
length. and with no DEN
mite internal structure.
But study under power.
full microscopes shows
that this Is far from be.
ing the case. The hair
Of each animal Is an
exceedingly complex
structure and made uD
of we'll defined ele-
ments.
The hair begins its
growth as a localized
increase in the number
OF cells OF the outer
most skin. The dense
aggregations OF cells
elongate downward into
the true skin or dermis
underneath. Directly
beneath these down
ward elongating depres-
sions OF the cells Of the
outer skin there ia
The Washington times., 1921-01-02

7; muskrat, 40; nutria ICoypu rat
plucked), %; opossum, 81; rabbit, s; rae
coon CnaturaD Go; raccoon dyed, 30; sa-
Bile. co; seal (hair), so; seal 0ur), 80; gray
squirrel, 2o-25; wolf. 80; wolverine, 100.
As will be seen from this, wolverine Is
the only fur equalling the otter in durabil-
ity. Rabbit and hare are the least desir-
able Of all furs, and mole ranks almost as
low in the scale.
The hair not only OF furbearing animals
but of those like sheep and goats, whose
coats supply the raw material for various
kinds Of textiles, is being studied in the
laboratories The results are expected to
make il easier for people to get their
moneys worth whenever they buy dress
or a suit of clothes or pair of blankets
for their bed.
The Washington times., 1921-01-02
l.--Opossum.

na MHs A.ss Enlarged
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-04
-FOUR HUNDRED HENS
IN EGG LAYING RACE

MURPHYSBORO, ILL.,, April 4-Four
hundred hens have been entered to,
date in a three year national egg !aSt
ing contest starting here Nov. l. Thel
race is regarded in Illinois as the first
of its sort ever held. The contest was
planned and will be conducted by Paul
Arndt, high school instructor of voca-
tional education here, and his class OF
forty boys.
Wide interest has been aroused
among poultrymen and eighty breed
ers from widely scattered sections
have registered a pen of FIVE hens
each.
The boys will market the eggs. pro
viding chicken feed in return without
cost A market has already been ar
ranged for ST. Louis. The privilege of
selling the eggs. it is believed, will
offset the entire cost of the contest.
Trap nests will be used to avoid any
possibility that the hen that does the
cackling gets undue credit for laying
the egg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-04
Carving May Be Honored With Shrine

A special shrine or chapel may be
constructed to house the exquisitely
carved head of Christ sculptured in
1895 on the concave pod of a Florida
bean by a man then awaiting execu-
ton in a Guatemalan prison.
This was made known recently by
Mrs. H. Willis McFadden. custodian
of the relic, and Mrs. Oliver Hartman,
who, with Mrs. McFadden, is seeking
means of making appropriate provi-
sion for the preservation of the con-
demned mans work of art.
Whether the edifice erected, if such
move is undertaken, will be fin
anced by private funds or public sub
scription has not yet been determined.
A committee of clergymen of various
denominations, several Of whom view
ed the relic, will decide this question.
The carving is the work of an I'M
known native of Guatemala, who made
it in prison in 1895, carving it in re-
lief on the concave pod of a Florida
bean, and who passed it to his jailer
as he was led to execution, as his
last message" to his family.
Not only is the man who made it
unidentified, but those who have seen
the carving have wondered how he
could have done it, as prisoners unde