davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

19-year-old high school girl and g
married woman.
The police said that the prisoner
is the adopted son OF a wealthy con.
tractor and that his real name is
Alexander Warren.
lie answers In part the description
OF man seen at the Hoxie home on
the day OF the crime.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
protection 70 the dspo,i,ors.

TOPEKA. Kan. Dec. s.--Govefnor ~ T.
Allen leN Friday night for Charleston.
s. g., where Ne VIII attend tho thirteenth
annual conference of governors. December
ST.
1SAUET, Kan. uer a-Thp Isabel
high school was totally dcstroyy by fire
Friday. euthilinE loss nt $50 0do sparks
trom the Que BE- believed 10 have caused
tho flrc. Insurance $4,000
DALLAS. Texas - Z Sterilization
70 kiii possible infeptstlon by pink boil
worms " all cottonserd IN the entire
south was indorFed hy the committee
named 10 adopt Il plan TO combat the
pink holl worm Ia Texas, at meeting
this morning.
CHICAGO, Dec, a. Governor Warren
McCray ot Indiana appeared before the
board ot trade today 10 explain the pro-
posed plan 20 finance tho. farmers through
tho war finance Cofpofh Ion. Governor
McCray Hati he believed the opportunity
to be golden one ana that tho farmers
should take advantage Of 10 At once
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
WANTS RACIAL EQUALITY
Jap Says This Is the Only solution
of International DlshRrmony,

Jap Says This Is the Only solution
of International DlsharmOny.
WASHINGTON, Dec. "a strong
appeal for racial equality and n
warning that above all issues now
before the conference that OF racial
equality must ultimately bo the only
real solution OF international dis
harmony, was made here today by
Sennosuke Yokota. president OF the
Japanese board OF legislation.
Yokota declared that America
alone can solve tho great problem
OF mankind--that OF racial equality
because the creator had bestowed
such special blessings upon the
American people IN the richness and
varied resources of her vast terri
tory"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Goblin Sues His KLedgle
for Damages of $4,000

ATLANTA, Ga. Dec. 4. 3.--Harry II.
Terrell, former grand goblin for the
knights of the Ku-Klux Khan for
the Great Lotcs domain, with head
quarters In Chicago today filed suit
here for t50.0OO damages against
Edward Young Clarke, imperial
kleaglc NJ the order. alleging SLAM
der by clarke At tho same time
Terrell obtained a restraining order
preventing Clarke from carrying
out the bail troyor action.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
ARREST ARTIST AS SUSPECT
iollce Resume Investigation o
Death OF 17-Tear-OId Girl.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.--With the
arrest today OF a man booked as
AleAander Macarthur. an artist 2S
years old, the police announced they
~ actively renewed their inyesti-
Thruon Of the brutal murder of Miss
.eam Constance HoXie. beautiful IL
sedr.old girl, who was beaten to
uesth in her fathers west side home.
Macarthur was arrested as a
tugltive from justice and Is said 20
oe wanted at Cedar Grove, N. j., TO
answer the charge OF attacking
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Dedicate New schooIhousc.

Special TO The world.
WEIGH, Dec. 3.--The dedication
OF the new school building here Is
set for December S, when n program
consisting OF music, art exhibits and
n carnival will be held
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

1921 Tax rolls now open Pay
your taxes now aud avoid penalty
after December l Wayne H. Dick
cy, county treasurer, ADVERTISE
.vEpt
Evening star., 1921-07-24

strayed down from his 5th avenue
club"
"Hph." says Barry. More likely
some member of the exTService Bar
tendexI League who's turned booze
agent She seems to be falling for
him too" :.
.Wsu, he has got romantic orbs."
sayu Z "And what wonderful hair!
ReSuiar crow black. isn't it?"
And a beak like a buzzard.' adds
'Oh. I don't know says /. Quite
:, striking profile. / should say; and
with that dead white complexion. he
is rather distinguished looking"
You women. says Barry. ANY
floor walker with a crimp in his front
hair and a cane hung on his arm gets
YOU. Doesn't register. eh? %Say, look
what he's putting over now"
Az q matter of fact the dark
stranger is getting bit free. He is
patting Inez on the arm. and while
there's q good deal to pat that's no
sign that anybody with busy fingers
is welcome.
"one Of these fast workers, take
it. says I.
exrlrdes Barry, "and I'll step over
there and plant a half arm jolt in
the middle Of his pie-faeed map
That's real hero talk, Barry says
]. hut rs trifle heady. Isn't It.
Had make nearly two Of >you Be-
sides. with the cops 50 snoopy. We
can't afford scene. Keep your tenn
Evening star., 1921-07-24

nerature down. Barry. and let me do
the crashing in"
But if you need me-" says he. Just
remember that
Quite So" says I: THE light ar
tillery in reserve Meanwhile watch
me turn this ardent bonfire into a
mosquito smudge."
with which I sidleS over to the
black throne just as Inez is giving
her active admirer a come-on roll
from her big gray eyes. 1t was really
too bad to break in on this tender
last Inez has met in real life the sort
of movie star type she's always talk
ing about. But arm patting Is little
beyond the limit; at least, it is in our
place. And table full of summer
school folks from the middle west were
beginning to stare. =
EXCUSE me-, Inez." says I. but
who your new friend?' -'r.... r-. .
Him." says .Inez. getting flushed
under the eyes. "He-he's Mister
psSSs Sss1"fs Sarass ssys me- "{sFsSISS TT tsfsSs '$
quainted with Inez and I didn't know
but you might need a little heP
Thanks" says Roland. Were
getting on rather welf'''1 '' ''
From a standing start; I should
a curtain raiser. Ell ~
s.For one so lovely as Miss Inez,"
says he, its a poor thing to give.S
mot so badly put. either" says I.
Been feeding her much like that,
have you?"
.c117HEN one beholds cheeks like
w the rose leaf and eyes like sad
stars at dawn" says Roland. "one has
Evening star., 1921-07-24

skin Of satin tempts and forget. AS
for who / am-wel, I am in busine SO
on Broadway. For the present the
charming Miss Inez knows me only
as Roland. Some time very soon. I
hope, l shall tell her all about my
for me. All. yes. Meanwhile. we
must get acquainted. and how is it
to be done here? Not at all. So
you see that the theater, the little
supper. the drive through the park.
are of necessity for us, You would
like it; eh. Inez?"
swell" says Inez.
There" says he. "You observer"
''Huh-huh" says ]. Looks very
much as though you'd made the grade
with Inez. But I guess'you've; over
looked me. haven't your
"You?" says he. staring.
"Tm the other half Of the sketch"
says l. land we always travel double.
OF course, it's sweet of you to want
to- mahp hi athree-hand party; but
entertaining rn the tired business
stranger after hours isnt quite in my
line. Sorry to hurry you. but you'll
find the main exit over at the left,
Roland" =,
For second or SO he gawped at
me surprised and bit scornful. May
be he didn't expect such a bump
from mere waitress with bebbed
hair and gooseberry green eyes. But
he recovers well. He gives me an
easy laugh and spreads his hands
eloquent. They're white. soft look
ing hands with the nails aanicured
like leading lady's.
soothing. Don't worry about yeur
friend. With me she will be az safe
as at nome l am a. man of honor
Evening star., 1921-07-24

And she doesn't swing mean s. let 1eft
sitnssd ssad cuffs but they landed on Ro-
lands Jaw good and solid: . 49,.
..Tb.t for Henri" says she, with the
erst smack. "And this for the young
Roland! And one for BABY ; nos.e;
And another for the wire! ,,.,,n hern xom
Now maybe ,;S you'll rnxt take tifae" e'e
and ali Roland could do was stand
! there and take 1t. He did wrissie
some. and try to cover up with ms
| arms but there was no pn!lng ioose
| from that right grip of 1nez's. ana ner
| left crashed through any guaro ne
could put up. a,,,;r;ns
"EIow wonderful to be so strong in the
.nods," ssys she. "Ha! He would
,,inr heee one. Now I shall know
how to flemish when l get him nome.
Come, you!" And she GRABBED MN
by the ear. .po,ond
NOS falling us that he was in bust
ness on Broadway. l don't care tor
the number. but I'm curious to know
just what his line is. Importer may
! be. or broker?
:Heem!" says Marie. He Is head
barber in Max Girards shop' ""'''
" Gosh. Inez." says I. What blow!
| Ana vol, had him all framed up as
some excess profits vice president
didn't you?" .-
Maybe" says Inez. hunching het M
| shoulders careless. -. III l. did ss'
him unframed. Hey?"
Isn't it great, Barry. says I, as
| Marie and Roland faded from the
scene, ito have disposition like
that"
"What impresses me most about
! Inez," saws he, 'is her wsllop."
."Then why didn't you shake hands
with Roland before he left? says ]!
That's where you two seem to agree. .
Which prompts Barry to give me
one of those chummy smiles OF his
you're a good pal, Trilby May.
II accept the nomination" says I.
Then we closed up the Cave and
n~lled it a day.
Copyright. 1921. by Sewell Ford.>
Evening star., 1921-07-24

the eloquence of poet. Not that I
am such, but I have the feeling
here" and he thumps himself on the
chest about over the left-hand upper
vest pocket.
Anyway" says I, its nice of you
to mention it. And it all leads up to
what, may l ask?''
II would give myself the pleasure.
says he. 'of taking Miss 1nez to the
theater. with perhaps little supper
after"
Say. you are some speed artist.
aren't you?" says /. But back up,
Roland. You're running past your
signals"
"Excuse?" says he, lifting his
heavy eyebrows
Nothing doing" says I. Get
that?"
"But I am sure Miss Inez under
stands" says he. rs it not so. ma
:Whe 3. tod tod you she was your
"Ah, but listen. he protests. "She
is about to say that she will go. Eth.
my dear Inez? Tell your friend that
you have trust in me. Yes?"
And with that he reaches out to
begin the arm patting again. But I
blocked him sharp elbow.
Say. but you have got the most
restless hands" says I. put 'em
up. stow 'em in your pockets if you
can't make them behave. Who are
you, anyway? Roland what"
He lunches his shoulders and
laughs. Forgive. says he. The
Evening star., 1921-07-24

and standing. But when I admire a
lovely lady and she does me the favor
of accepting my invitation 1 allow
no one to obstruct. No one"
And he showed out his well scraped
jaw as he said it.
oh" says ]. Think you're one
Of these go-gettere, do you? Well.
here's where you skid"
Miss Inez. we will depart at once"
"Inez, sit still" says ]. .s
cav. don't be a crab!" says Inez.
Il like to go. This once"
"Pooh:" says, Roland. grabbing
lnez by the arm. Never mind her.
taxi will be waiting. Gomez" -
SAY, If you will pull down trouble.
don't say didn't warn you" says I.
as l turns to give Barry Platt the
nod. Il
A ND Barry was already on his toes
for they start. In three jumps
he was among. those present. and
with the sparks flying from his, liRht
blue eyes he did look more or less
hostile. "a. -.
But Roland. the six-cylinder Romeo,
who tops him by more than a head,
glances down at Barry with easy cor
tempt. "Pouff - says he. For such as
him I care not that And he snaps his
fingers.
"Ss-s-sh!" says l. Don't get reck-
less. Roland. He's Kid Platt. the
lightweight champ, and two of his
punches would send you To q white
iron cot In tbs casualty ward"
Evening star., 1921-07-24
Inez Finds a Flapper Hound By s<~sr Fore

"What-at" he gasps. "A box
fighter?"
Soxf' fighter you ever met. says l.
He" may not look it. but oh, boy !.
what wallop. Biff. bang! And
there they are, laid out fiat waiting
for the stretcher. Sometimes he's
messy about it. too: smashes 'em In
loast ; an ear. They're never the
same afterward. Have to be sewed
up. So don't rouse him."
When I have to throw a blum !
don't believe in skimping the details.
And l must have made 'em kind of
vivid, for that blush jaw of Roland's s
goes saggy and his eyes get bugged:
i suppose he was seeing himself, all
musscd UP and CORY and his cutaway
coat ripped up the back. And just
then lnez has to horn in with the
rcbuttal stuff.
How foolish" says she. THAT
Evening star., 1921-07-24

0NE Of the Early Dram attic ORGANIZATIONS of
- the District-Its Members and Their
Performances Before Washington Audiences.
Amateurs of the Stage Whose Work Attracted
Special Attention Letters From Readers
Who Remember the Old-Time Plays and
Players.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-25
CANADIAN JEWS ORGAN
1ZE TO SETTLE IMMI-
GRANTS.

Winnipeg-A conference of
Jewish representatives of all com
munities in Western Canada has
adopted important measures for
helping the new Jewish arrivals
into Canada settle on the land.
The conference which has just
come to a close met at Saskatoon
and included twenty Jewish farm
ers who represented all the i'm
portant farming settlements in
Western Canada. The confer
ence created a Jewish Agricu1-
tural Association and decided to
raise fund of $4,000 with which
to help new immigrants settle on
the soil. $4,000 of this fund will
also be devoted to educational
work among Jewish farmers. This
is the first time Jewish farmers of
Western Canada met in confer
ence and they gave their unani-
nous assurance that their part. of
the country holds vast possibi1i-
ties for Jewish immigrants as land
settlers. 1t will be one of the
chief objects of the new organiza-
ton to place Jewish arrivals with
other farmers if they are unable
to settle for. themselves. $50 3s@
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-25
nti-Semitism Spreading il
Soviet Russia.

London.-Riga's correspondent
to THE Morning Post" reports an
unprecedented increase of anti
Semitism in Soviet Russia. 1t is
stated that the official Soviet press
admits that there is a growing tide
of anti-Semitism in the country and
that Jewish commissaries blame
their Gentle colleagues as having
joined the reactionary movement
and spreading Jew-baiting.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-25
Schnitzler's Reigen Forbidden in
Vienna and Berlin.

Vienna.-Despite the fact that
the Burgomaster of Vienna has
sole authority in the matter,
Schnitzler's play "Reigen" was
finally forbidden, after ten per-
formances, by the Minister of the
Interior Glantz.
Berlin. = Notwithstanding pro-
tests by Germany's most prominent
artists and critics, the Attorney
General issued a decree forbidding
further performances of 'Reigen"
on the ground that the play is inn
moral. Printed copies of the play
have been confscated.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-25
evidence to grant an annulment
of the marriage.
Anti-Semites Protest Against Le-
gal Prosecution of Tew-Baiter.

Vienna.-Because the Austrian
government saw fit to start crimi-
nal prosecution of noted pogrom
leader, great commotion reigns in
the councils of the Christian Social
list party. The anti-Semite, named
Stocker, had made a statement in
public assembly as follows. "The
only way to get rid Of the Jewish
pestilence is by hanging dozens of
them to lamp posts. The remain
ing three hundred thousand Jews
will then flee the country in no
time, back to Galicia and Hungary
where they came FROM"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-25
Arabs Invite Jewish immigration.

Jerusalem.-The government has
received a document from the in
habitants of the Hebron district in
which they protest against the anti
Zionist Arab congress recently held
in 1aifa and declared that they are
entirely in favor of Jewish immi-
grafton believing that the develop
ment of the country by the Jews
will bring equal prosperity to the
Arabs.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-25
NEWS ABOUT JEWS EVERYWHERE,

London.-The daily Maip' to-
day announces that it understands
Mustapha Renal is not Turk but
a Sephardic Jew from Salonika
who has made himself master of
the interior of Asia Minor and
claims that he has the right to
speak for Turkey.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-25
London.

London. - Advocate Norris
Alexander, Colonel David Harris
and Mr.. Harry Grammar have been
elected to the new South African
parliament, according to a Cape
Town dispatch received here. Ad-
vocate Alexander is the son-in-1aw
of the late Professor Schechtor and
is the leading figure in Jewish life
in South Africa.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-25

London.-The Prince of Wales
presented two Jewish cadets with
gold medals and two others with
silver medals for having distin-
guished themselves in sporting
tournaments. The honored boys
are members of the Jewish Dads
Brigade which won the Prince of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-25

Berlin.-Professor Albert Elm
stein has accepted the invitation of
Professor Chain Weizmann, head
of the Zionist movement, to accom-
pany the Zionist delegation from
Europe which is to visit America
during the month of March. Pro-
fessor Einstein will chiefly appeal
for support in behalf of the Jew
ish university to be erected in Jeru-
salem.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-25
Court Annuls Marriage of Jewish
Girl Who Would Not Be-
come Christian. ~ 3s5r

New York-The marriage of
Eta Adler a Jewish girl, and
John O'Brien, a lawyer of this
city, Catholic, has been annul1ed
by Justice Faber of the Supreme
Court in Long Island City to-
day. The marriage took place
three years ago, the bride agree
ing to adopt her husbands re1i-
gion after she had obtained stuff
cient training to understand it's
rites and ceremonies. A son has
been since born to the couple, but
Mrs. O'Brien refused to become
a Catholic, demanded that their
son be circumcised and finally left
her husband last July. The court
held that there was sufficient
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-25

Figures made available through
the Palestine official government
gazette show that between July
10th, 1920, and January 18th, 1921,
the administration made 28o civil
service appointments. Of this num-
Der ISL were Britishers, Ill Arabs
and n Jews. ,... ..',- ...+ =
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-25

Warsaw.-Because he dared to
defend the Jews against anti
Semitic invectives at public meet
ing, Professor Roduin de Court
ney, the only Polish liberal member
of the faculty of Warsaw Univer-
sity, and a noted philologist was
dismissed from his position.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-25

Wales annual prize for boxing, by
defeating all Cadet units in the
North and South Of England.
A large gathering attended the
presentation.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-25

New ork.-Bernard A. Rosen-
blatt, we'll know Zionist of this
city and president of the Zion Com
monwealth, has been appointed by
Mayor Hy1an of Greater New
York as City Magistrate. Mr.. Ro-
senblatt is a lawyer by profession.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-25

James Waterman Wise, a son
of DR.. Stephen S. Wise, of New
York, it is reported, will enter the
Hebrew Union College next au-
tumn to prepare for the rabbinate.
If so, it is claimed he will be the
eighth Wise in the direct male
line to enter the ministry.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-25

Paris.-The efforts of the Beza-
lei Art School in Jerusalem have
just been exhibited in the Louvre
in this city and has drawn consid-
cradle attention.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-25

Mr.. Isaac Gross, of the firm of
Gross & Gross, Jersey City, N. T.,
has been appointed to the position
of United States District Attorney
for the District of New Jersey.
This is the first time in the his
tory of the State that a Jew has
held this position.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-02
fonA
ahEKffsGs rao,s aALaaM fIk.

pssr. sociai Corner Friends: I didn't MEfeh, f1s ress5n ;was Have seen rssf iii and my eyes, too, were very painful. | was mitch pleased to learn that 4 Good Ffehtef enjoyed ny p6etrS: I; t6o, iovs poetky and have $ scrapbook made up en- tifsty 5f poetry; :.
 Es. sar ss.sls Ss her 8 Psssstns aEay gs, st fssl 1 hearts Her Christian irifiuence will live Forever Her family has my sympathy for there are few who do not know what
 1t means to lose mother. I miss the old hsadings t6 the Corner page; I fixys been looking 6xef tfs years of fstSslsi4 hames aEasas tis writers *s d6 fst ses today.
 IS express ny Sympathy f6r yeaf iats Se. teaVerdent but better late than never. AL so your birthday, thought it was in May.
 c. E. P, Sorry you wore i'll, sister 0aF spkihE 5fsEs the stR ot .Mafsh WitE l $ nara tRldhaer storm that aid dulta a lit sBfiag sifis ara eklfplhg and sihgins theit thAhksgayilik The lake; too, ii 6Feakifig Hb fast ana, s6Sh I eah g3 6,it l in my Boat. where I usually spend ms spare time during the wafm weather.
 Chkrisette: Haven't seen letter iron
 y5t .f6r, ever s5 many f1ohths I wal iuHeh, bisased ia gee ths advs shut out oi | tho corner page. l |. Ion8 live the. Social Corner for al
 th6Hkfi eahn5t atttnd the gatherings my thoughts ard With you and ehjo: ail the s66a advice; ana the recipes afi kreati
 BALsAm FIR.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-02
GREENE CABLES oooKrrs

Dear Cornerites: I don't mesn to year my welcome out, but there was 8 sister l9st week who said she ha4 lost the recipe for sugar cookies sent in a long time ago and wishes 1 would send 1t again. My, my, what lot of letters we are getting in the Social Corner, tts of old members writing and it Is good tc hear from them. and tots of new ones coming In and they are very velcoms too. Let the good work go oa. It is really and truly Social Corner. If any one doesn't believe It, just stand outside and listen when there Is a picnic at tht Buckingham and see if the ladies arc not social In every sense of the word Fine times we have. "nough said"
 Here Is the recipe for those cookies Let's call them Green Gables Cookies. Two cape sugar, 5 eges, one cu1 butter and lard mixed, Is cup milk. teaspoon sAlesatuk tive Of cream tartar. flour ts make stiff dough with spoon, flavor a, you wish. Take a small quantity or board. handle little as possible. roll thir sprinkle sugar on top, bake in qulck ev' eh.
 MAke these cookies for they are goo and eat them whiik they are new. and | I evei find any better ones I'll sent th recipe to you. But doubt if evar shall I've used this recipe for year and [ onl! wish, had penny a piece for ever, one I have made. Mayoe I might havt barrel f0tl of pennies. I hope no one raised their hand h I horror last week when told ab,nt clean ing house for I think # Is nll rizht. guess my house looks as well for clean 1 Illness as most of houses and that is m. 1 way of doing we must learn new am | easier ways as we ED on. Sisters. Best wishes to all
 MA or GREENE GABLES
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-02
MARGUERITE.
FOUND MANY OLD rR1ENps.

.s Social Corner Editor and Sisters: While have not written for a long time, I, have thought of you all and had the pleasure Of fneAtihg many. Among the sisters I have found schoolnates when I have not seen for s5 years.
 Joan: As you hihted as to when my birthday vas and suggested a shower of cards. want to thank the sisters who sent me birthday cards and Kind thoughts.
 Elizabeth: You asked me to tell how I came by my penname. While visiting a relative they were reading a book and this and one other name were the leading thatactefs As the other was an uhi,ro- houneable name I concluded "Cherisette'' was more appropriate as any might pro- tlounce 1t As best they could. l%, As 1 am IlvihS In the city at present have the pleasure of attending the gutii- efings at Buckingham Memorial. Becky: Have missed you at certain meetings lately,
 I hope to se' members of ciab No. s at the next meeting. did enjoy seeing
 so many at the anniversary. .......... c9ERISETTrs.