davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
SENATE TO PROBE
NONPART|SANS
Expect to Take Up Ex-
penditures of League
in Committee

NASlIfNGTON, ,lau How
much money the Nonpartisan league
spent In the national and state cam,
paigns that ended with the Nuvem-
Der elections is question about
which the senate campaign fund in.
vcstigating committee, beaded by
senator William :. Kenyon. rcpub-
lican, ~ Iowa, viii soon take up.
II IL expected that the committee
ujafy employed u1 attorneys f1r rail
roads are not prevented from using 'h"Ir
ra.Ir0td passes by reason ~ being lu IN"
legislature, according 10 an opinion ron
derod today by George +. Short, assistant I
attorney general
Allentown. Pa. Jan. k--Thc Scv Icrssy y
TlnD company at Pajmertuu today an
ruuhrrd H 10 per cent cut tn wages Hn'
fhr elimination Of an per cent bonus
system effective January -. The plant
wNl return to fun operation.
TAMPA FLA. Jan n bold eagle g.
tackled two children .r 70 residence street
here about dusk last night u -. Hook"
hearing tno children screaming. secure
gun and Killed the bird. which unss'
urrd feet from up 10 nv. Tho thil.
dren were not hurt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

Experts OF the United States de-
partmcut OF agriculture are expert
mentlng with a virw to recovering
much of the phosphoric acid wasted
In the. manufacture OF fertilizers
from phosphate rock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
Pyramid for
Ease and Comfort
II the Mere Mestion of Piles Makes
You shudder Get Hox Of
Pyramid Pile SuppOsitories

For the pain and distress due to
itching. bleeding. protruding piles
or hemorrhuids, get 60 cent box
OF Pyramid Pile Suppusitories at tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

4 now distinction has com" 20
the United StntoF 9rnnt" II now
numbers amuuG its m"mb'tS q
great grandfather senator 'nrrull
q Page ut Vermont THIS distinc
liou came whom 90 son was born ~
hyde parh VI to Mr ana Mrs.
Proctor llull Page. the senator D
grandson. who is one of the CLERKS
of the senate naval committee. OF
which the senator H. chairman
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
ARREST BLACK AND TANS
Possible Significant Change tpon
Government Policy MAY I,'suit

LONDON, Jan. S--Twu black ana
tans were arrested today at Dun
manwhy on a charge OF woundng Il
civilian.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

nearest drug store. Take no substi-
tute. The quick relief has been
great blessing TO "A host OF people
who fairly shudder at the very mem
tion of the discomfort and misery
due to this almost universal COM
plant. Don't delay. Take no sub
stitutc.
II you wish to make a trial FIRST,
send your name and address to
pyramid Drug Co, 60i Pyramid
Bldg Marshall, Mich.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

DETROIT. Mich. Jan S.-Thc Liberty
Motor car company, mat hBa been npe--
aiiuE with decidedly curtailed start.
announced today thst % would rc-cmp'oy
scvcrgl hundred additional mon, January
H. Th" actiou will mean increased pro-
duction by several automobile parts fac.
tories here n was announced
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

DALLAS Ian. s--A fcllue roundup has
been ordered by Police chief Das~r fol
towing receipt 81 a t.Ieeram from Second
Lieutenant ]. r barry. 18th artillery.
'hat IN" company mascot Mates.
cat was lost here Will" his company was
on route from Camp Travis, Texas to
Camp briggs, North carolina.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

OKLAHOMA cry. Jan 81 con.
ference was held by democratic state of -
ftciala ~ tho state capital, said to have
h"en called by Lieutenant Governor Trapp
Th" purpose OF the meeting was not an
nounced.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. Members
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

LONDON. Jan. 8 Father O'Flanagan.
acting president Of the Irish republic has
been In Lundon Tor two or three days.
tho Central News learns and has already
bad an interview with Premier Lloyd
Gcorg-.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13

euvseamsntL nasaGsnsnt b uhsiy. 4 fos -
ether reason than that II will - epo1 a.
snDls for ths people generally.
he president dos Mt accuse hg b1sia0s
q violating the laws. bat he naAss 10 e0a-
caalnsat q his conviction that the interests a
the natioa ~ exae4ing unreasonable DsoAts
on IT the consumer, condition largely re-
sponsibls for present unrest and high cost ol
living.
Railroad carrying chases are declared to b
excessive and are held 70 b . hindraaes TO
the orderly conduct Of business in the nation.
It 10 asserted that there must be . reduction
Of railroad rates. and to that end IN investi-
CATION By congress y Recommended. :
The president shows in his message that
his chief concern IL the contentment OF his own
people. He frankly points the way that in his
opinion the nation may get back to conditions
that were enjoyed before the World war dis
turbance. He has the remedy and 1t is his pur-
pose TO seek to apply it. The people are ready
to cooperate. or At least they ought to be. for
the president will be helpless to obtain the re-
lief that he is seeking to obtain without whole
hearted assistance from the public
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13
viii You Be Famous?

The poet, Robert Southey. tells OF an old
Englishwoman who heard one day that the
hing Of Prussia was dead. the same being the
great Frederick.
Old Mary lifted her eyes with vacant stare
and replied: Els he! Is he! The Lord ha'
mercy! Well, we'll. the king of Prussia! And
who's her And Southey observes that the
who's he!" Of the old woman might serve as
text for notable sermon on ambition.
OF how many names famous today will the
same question be asked tomorrow: who's hep
Probably the most Of them. for only q few men
survive the severe judgment OF history. To
how many people do the great names Of yes
teryear mean anything today? What sgnif-
canoe does the name of James Buchanan con-
w? He was q president. And in how many
minds is there a definite meaning in the names
Of Willard Fillmore. Franklin Pierce and Ruth
erfofd Hayes? They were presidents, too
They were great and honored men in their
time: they strove nightly to attain their emf
nsnce; they did their Jobs In the best way
they knew. But fame reserved its laurels for
only few Of the q presidents who preceded
Harding.
Write down the names Of a dozen men who
play star parts on the stage Of public affairs
today. in this community or In the nation. Now
stndy the true worth OF each name and check
on those names concerning which the next gen
Grafton probably will ask: who are they!
Hew many are left?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13

For the FIRST time in the history of the
United States, representative Of foreign
government is openly lobbying in Washington.
He ID Rene viviani, former premier Of France
Up to date. the lobbyist has been one OF
the most peculiar animals in American public
life His traditional methods ranged all the
way from button-holing to rough-house tactics.
Rumors are even current that the new-style
Lobbyist carries . flask instead Of wallet on
Ms hip. and that he is eclipsing the dashing
widows who for some years have infested
Washington and arranged interviews with some
~ the politically powerful. Into this hodge
podge OF lobbydom comes genial M. Viviani,
9TH all the politeness and suave fnesse for
which the French are famous. Who knows but
vtvianis visit may revolutionize the whole sys-
tam Of lobbying? We may soon see new-style
lobbyists swarming into Washington from the
interior-bowing. scraping, fattering Incl
lsntally, no one will envy Viviani his task. Ap-
parenuy the best he can hope for is recogni-
don by the senate. in its disposition of the
state Of war with Germany. that Germany was
responsible for the war and should pay.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13
A Constructive Program.

The program OF the present national admin
istfation, as outlined in the message Of Presi-
dent Harding delivered to congress yesterday
generally is in fulfllment of the pledges made
the people by the Republican party during the
campaign. The vote which Mr.. Harding re-
ccived at the election indicated that the public
eoncurred in the ideas that he advanced at that
time Therefore it is to be assumed that the
American people will read with satisfaction
the hrst message Of the president.
Mr.. Harding Is for the scrapping Of the
League OF Nations and an immediate declara-
ton Of peace with Germany, inasn1uch a. tech
nically the United States still is at war with
the central powers, while all of the other ma
tions that had been aligned against the Berlin
government have long since reestablished
peaceful relationships. 1t makes little differ
sAce under what title the United States en-
cages In the world peace movement The only
interest the people have is in the accomplish
msnt Of that end, for they are united in the
prayerful hope that civilization will never again
be forced to descend to the slaughter and ruin
In whcih tho world was plunged . few years
ago. Mr.. Harding believes that there can be
formed an association Of nations sufficiently
powerful to prevent . recurrence Of war. The
people are willing that he carry that plan for
ward and he will have their solid support in its
enforcement, content to accept his belief that
u will be the better course to pursue.
The president keenly scents the dissatisfae-
tse With the prevailing method Of meeting the
wa1 debt, and his suggestion that there be an
oueeSsncy tariff to assist in partially relieving
~ peoples burden will meet with popular APP
1eoyal Ths accommodation for economy in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13
Turkey De6es the AK.

Greek armies, invading Turkey. are whipped
by the armies Of Mustapha Renal. The bat
ties are so close to Constantinople that the
allies hold there is imperiled. 1t may develop
into a general scrap.
Renal for year has been Boosting that he
would first whip the invading Greeks. then
drive the British out of Palestine. the French
out of Syria. and the Italians out of their foot
hold at Adalia, in southern Asia Minor. The
outstanding feature Of the situation Is that the
allies are going to have mighty job enforcing
the unratifed Turkish peace treaty.
The Treaty of Sevres left little to the once
powerful Turkish empire. 1t ended Turkeys
rights in Egypt and Morocco and reduced her
to the relatively small strip Of territory be-
tween Constantinople in the west and the Ar
mena- Arabia line in the east.
The sultan was about to sign this treaty,
when Mustapha Renal took hand. Followed
by the leading nationalist leaders. he retreated
to the interior and set up rule in the Anatolian
city, Angora Today Renal is the real ruler
of Turkey. He has a wellequipped army esti-
mated at 100000. And he's where the allies
can't easily get their fingers on him. Renal
demands revision of the Sevres treaty. He de-
fies the sultan and wants him divorced from
hevGship of the Mohammedan church. His
chief row is with the invading Greeks.
Lloyd George and Millerand year ago told
the Greeks, then led by venizelos, to go get
Renal" Marshal Foch said the Greeks couldn't
do it, that it would require half q million
troops. The Greeks went ahead, invaded Ana
tolia. and in June. 1870. were badly whipped
by Renal Now Greece has tried 1t again. She
has been getting another walloping. She has
big casualty lists and has spent a lot Of money
for nothing Whether she has been spurred on
again by Paris and London is not known Ono
thing is certain. though-Greece invaded Tur-
key in defiance Of advice from the best allied
military experts.
Mustapha Kemal demands autonomy for
Thrace instead Of giving these rich Turkish
agricultural lands to Greece. He also demands
restoration OF Smyrna to Turkey instead Of
putting it under Greek charge for fixed term
! Of years with the probability Of eventual Greek
ownership. Rich plums for the Creek! Con-
stantine reaches for them. The allies who
drowned softly" when Constantine returned
to his throne, now see the Greek armies going
down Turkeys gullet-and the allies' position
in the Near East endangered. The Greek pso-
pie may soon wonder II the game 10 worth
the candle.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13
Buyers Strike ID Blamed.

Freight charges on coal now average 1894
. ton, according to the National Coal associa-
ton. In other words, it costs about q much
to haul coal to market as it does to mine it.
With coal production running along now at
about three-ffths the rate in 1920, good many
coal men are wondering if the brakes haven't
been put on, to considerable extent, by high
freight charges. Other industries make the
same complaint-that railroad rates are very
near the prohibitive point. Discussing which.
Daniel willard. president OF the Baltimore {
Ohio railroads. says:
Il have personally asked many large manu-
facturers and shippers Of goods what effect it
would have upon their shipments at the pres
ent moment if freight charges were Cancelled
altogether, and II the railroads would move
the tonnage offered, free Of charge. Invariably
the answer has been that it would practically
make no difference at all in the volume Of bust
ness, because people were not buying at the
present time"
This, however, does not answer the real
question: Would peoples buying be stimulated
Il prices were lowered through lower freight
rates? Some business men, even after months
Of business depression, are unable to figure out
what caused the movement known as "the buy
ers' strike" Some attribute it to an inexplica-
BILE twist Of mob psychology. But the most
plausible explanation is that combined prices
reached the point where they exceeded the
public's buying power. automatically compel
ling the public to curtail its purchases. The
, brakes once SET the whole machine stopped.
Until the sum total Of prices is lowered to
the point where it again is on a level with the
public's buying power, there can be no bust
| ness revival. and this Is recognized by bust
| ness men who have cut prices and written OIL
| their losses Those who do not recognize this
and act accordingly are boring holes in their
own row-boats.
| What happened in 'the buyers strike also
happened in railroad business, according to
an idea spreading among some rail executives
Passenger business is dead because rates are
so high that people can't afford to travel. Is
this also the predicament Of freight traffic:
Some railroad executives are beginning to think
So They are wondering il it wouldn't b
more profitable to move big traffic at lower
rates than little trafic at high rates. Just how
| rates should be reduced, is q separate ques
ton. The above ideas merely are offered al
part of the general discussion Of our greatest
domestic problem-the railroads.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13
The Daily Short Story

bravely. 1t was a terrible under
taking; she watched year by year
the icy hand which spread over her
sister. How could she but feel glad
that she had been spared? Thus
the years went by; years so full
that she had no chance to think.
for she worked increasingly for her
sister or for the girls she had to
mother. The years ended yester-
day-from now on she will be al
ways before my eyes!"
"Oh. she d;ed?" queried the Per-
son. Il wonder what he felt"
After the last hack had gone,
Louise sat musing. She knew what
the world was saying. but it did not
even annoy her. She knew that the
world had been watching her for 20
years, but she did not care. Slowly
she arose from her musing; she
must go to her girls, she was all
they had now, and she loved them
as any mother might.
NO." she spoke softly, II will
never leave them"
Thus. for another year her life
went on-ever with the eyes upon
her and the voice in her ears.
One afternoon as she sat sewing
on the cool and shady veranda, she
heard the gate unlock, and won
dered who could be coming. Louise
had returned to college. and Doro-
thy couldn't be home from school
SO soon. When she heard the steps
she knew who it was, for they were
the same steps she used to listen
for 20 years before.
Charley must be home early to-
day." she unused.
Yes. Charley was home early.
He knew where Louise would be.
and he went straight to her.
Louise" he said, this has all to
end some time. When are we going
to be married."
Married." echoed the woman.
Married? What do you mean,
Charles"
He thought he saw through her
AAs~AS oSAOAAVJ DIG WOulu ulSuU-
derstand him for just a minute;
she meant to appear puzzled; she
was teasing him; all women liked
10 tease.
why, Louise" he said, but
got no further.
Il am never going to marry you, -
she said calmly and cooiIy. Louise
had always been calm, sweet and
beautiful, but never cool.
"But-but-you loved me once"
he stammered.
Love-" she said. rising quickly.
Love!" You forget that you, also,
loved me once-thoughty you did"
He WINGED, and still l do" he
said. Il only thought / loved Mil
sly. but when she became ill, dis
covered that l didn't"
| Louise gave him a look Of scorn.
Charles" she said slowly, 'if
you had never said this to me, l
might always have stayed here and
help make home for my sisters
husband and for her daughters
But now / shall Goodnight"
The man sank into a chair.
Louise" he said. Louise, l thought
you loved me-"
She had turned and gone toward
the door.
80 did / think that you love-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13

Linz
The average man has or should
have about three pounds Of cal
cium or lime In him, about one
fiftieth Of the body weight.
Although laymen often assume
that they are getting too much lime
n drinking water or otherwise and
that this may favor hardening Of
the arteries, there is no basis for
such belief. On the contrary, there
il good reason to think that, Is
Prof. H c. Sherman Of Columbia
university says in his book Chem
istry of Food and Nutrition) the
ordinary mixed diet Of North
Americans and Europeans. at least
among dwellers in cities and towns,
il probably more often deficient In
calcium than in any other chem
ical element"
Among foods Of animal origin
fresh milk. buttermilk, skim milk.
and curdled milk cottage cheese)
il about the only one which can
be said to be rich in limo content.
By the way, it IL probable that
actual benefit derived from . no
torious highbfow patent medicine
nerve tonic" Of whose efacacy ig-
noramus college professors and
mossback doctors freely testify, and
/ which is practically what Sam.
Hop. Adams called glorified cot
tage cheese, is attributable to the
INCORPORATION from which the
testimonial writer's suffer.
Vegetable foods furnish more
lime than animal foods. The mark
ed improvement in the nutrition of
infants after the addition Of small
daily amounts Of green or fresh
vegetables such as spinach, carrots,
orange juice, oatmeal, turnips,
prune juice (all the solids we'll
cooked and strained through a
sieve until the child cuts teeth
may be due to the more adequate
filling Of the growing child's need
for calcium for bone, tooth and
muscle building.
Professor Sherman has suggest
ed the addition Of powdered CAL
cium carbonate (prepared chalk
to the salt in the salt cellar, equal
quantities of each, as a means OF
supplying the calcium deficiency oil
the average dietary.
Our habit Of denaturizing and
otherwise maltreating foods which
should furnish calcium along with
other important factors-the food
purveyors insist that this is a de-
sirable "purification-goes far to
account for our annual five hundred
million dollar expenditure for med
icines in America. Bread in this
country is a counterfeit Of the stan
Of life. We discard in the milling
the most essential and healthful
portions Of the wheat, in our insane
desire to have dead white flour
Calcium is one Of the elements re-
moved from the wheat in milling
iron is another; the vitamins ol
1.-THE wheat are another: the natural
laxative and digestive stimulus
bran is another. The result is I'll
food for a mollycoddle. and a great
boon for the nostrum maker.
Some one sent me a sample Of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13
AS A MAN SORTH.
By Alyce Knox.
copyright, 1921, by Wheeler Syn


Copyright, 1921. by Wheeler Syn
dictate, Inc.)
1T was Just this way" spoke the
Voice Of the World, "he was wild
over her, and finally she discovered
that she loved him.
Eyes, yes, 60 on" said the Cur
ious Person.
"They were perfectly happy for
some time; but one day he met her
sister. She had just finished school
and it seemed to him that it was
the first time he had ever seen her
when really he had known her
nearly all his life. He forgot all
about Louise, for he saw no one
but this sister. The vain girl was
very much delighted with the turn
Of affairs"
YES" broke in the Curious Per
son, "of course he realized his mis-
take and married Louise, and they
lived happily ever after?"
I'VE were very much surprised,
continued the Voice, dreamily-
without noticing what the other
had said, when his second engage
ment was announced. We looked
at each other blindly. and the same
words arose to all of our lips:
What will become Of Lou?'
when we saw her she greeted
| US the same as ever. However, the
marriage was soon to follow. and
before the preparations were com
plete, her father took her south
He did not come back for the wed
ding. Some people thought thai
she might be i'll, others that he die
not like the second match. Bu'
since he never told" here the voice
sighed, I'VE do not know.
The wedding was apparently q
grand one. Many OF US were pres
emit, but We could not help feeling
the gloom that hung over all
Someone whispered that Lou wa
6ying-slowly and at that time. i
seemed possible, too, and as VI
looked on the pale face of the bride
we almost believed it. We were al
glad when it was over. Each heart
beat said, Mile has him now, any
way
Her name was never mention
3D." said the Voice Of the World
! in q whisper: 1T was a sore spo
in our heart"
did she die?" queried the Cur
ious Person.
mol" Numbered the World. III
a few years she came back ant
| took her place among us. She ap
peared rs happy and carefree ..
ever. Years went by. She spen
most of her time with her brother.
children.
Zone morning she awoke to tn
fact that her sister was q helples,
invalid, and that her two beauti
full daughters needed someone I,
care for them"
"Well!' said the Person impa
tiently, what did that have to d,
with herr
she thought the matter owe
carefully and went to them"
WAS that her revenge?" inquire.
the Person. Did che want to shov
her sister what would happen q;
soon ~ she vas out Of the way"
Il think not" said the World
sahs ~ har duty and abs did i