davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

while using moral suasion In n near
succcssful attempt 10 rcpress "a re-
Calcitrunt double chin.
A carved wood panel OF n girl,
which Robert Laurent calls Green
wich village shows young wom-
an wearing her wedding rings on
the little finger Of her left hand.
All she needs is u husband.
Al Fruchs paper sculpture. birth
control sums up the whole ques-
tion tn an cgshcll
The Einstoin Theory Explained"
ia a series of panels depicting moth
ing moro than the Eyrations Of "A
dancer clad in tho fourth dimcn-
moual dropcrtca The Ryrauoua Cf
the draprrics are iutcrpretativc both
~ the theory ana the artists grasp
of ".
There arc many othors but Just
forget that you knew a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
Talking Machine SOlUes
the Servant Problem

NEW YORK--A Barnard alumna
who is now Keeping house for a
commuter husband IN Larchmont
has discovered that IL there is more
than one way to skin a cat. then the
servant problem can be solved by
recourse to the fine stratagems of
psychology rather than the crude
method OF offering more money.
This wise young matron, when a
year and n half ago. she brought
Gertrude. the household treasure,
up from New York, added a phono-
graph and a small supply of records
10 the furnishings of the maids
room. Every month since then she
has bought four new records. And
Gertrude is still on the Job.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
Ohio University Gets
Many Football Offers

ATHENS. Ohlo.-Ohio university
seems TO have made an impression
in the east this fall In football that
will aid IN schedule making this
winter preparatory to next season.
Ohio played three times in tho east,
losing to Syracuse and West Virgin
la and defeating Columbia.
Offers Tor next season have been
received from Centre. Ky; the Navy.
Annapolis; Georgetown. Washing
ton. u. c.; Columbus. n. y; West
Virginia, Morgantown, West Vir-
glnia Wesleyan. and Bethany. Soy.
eral Of these games, It was stated,
probably will be scheduled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
France Acquires Lighthouses.

PAKIS-The French government
has acquired the largest lighthouse
In the world for its International
Aerial service and is setting out to
create at La Bourget an aerial port
which surpasses Croydon, England,
as Europe's largest airdome. The
lighthouse, which Is to regulate
traffic betweent France and Italy,
Agiers and the south generally, has
100000 candle power. 1t has eight
lenses. which can throw rays 200
miles. The lighthouse will be erect
ed on top of Mount Africa, which is
. / 500 feet high.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

Written for International News Service
NEW Mile. Angela de
La Sale, talented woman painter,
Will not be allowed to occupy tn,
professors chair to which she was
appointed by the Paris National
School Of Decorative Art.
The young women whom she was
chosen TO teach declared they would
have none OF her. They announced
they would quit IL woman teacher
were put over them. Authorities II
the school were compelled to give
the position to a man.
VIII 1t always be like this? VIII
women forever wish To receive in
struction. advice and service from
men rather than from their own
sex? Why had this situation come
about in Paris? "Bccause" tho
time-honored feminine answer fits
this contingency as well as it has
s!lenced many other questions.
And, because they are women"
they have done this. is thesolution
advanced by DR.. Aristine +. Mum
Recht, dean of women Of New York
University.
DIR. Munn-Rccht Gives Answer
women go to men doctors for
the same reason said DR.. Mum
Recht.
1T is not necessarily that they
think their own sex incapable OF
teaching or advising them. but they
prefer to receive the assistance from
one of the opposite sex.
Sex attraction draws them in
this way Women find distinctly
plcasurable the exper!enceof being
taught or aided by men.
1T Is the everlasting attraction OF
the sexes.
Women like to make impress
sions on others. They must go 10
the opposite sex to do this, since
they are able to make little i'm
preston on each other.
Seldom do girls bring bouquets,
either real or figurative. to n wo
man instructor. 1t is the men who
are sought out for little after-class
talks, for little moments OF confi-
dence i'm the private office. whore
the feminine student brings along
n book or n flower for the man she
has chosen to teach her.
Yet women teach the same sub
jects. and equally as wei
But they are avoided by wo-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
DR. Arr sttre Nunn -Rech
Marie Bashktrtseff
al tie a6s Of Is.

men; they have not, OF course, the
sex attraction for them that male
instructors have.
"Once I was taking admissions
into ths university along with a
young man instructor. All the girls
wanted TO be entered by the man.
They came 10 me reluctantly.
Women always Will do this sort
OF thing just because they are wo-
men.
Had Experience of Kind Herself.
II remember In connection with
the College Of Arts and Scicnces--
it must have been 10 years ago
that there was a man who taught
color harmony. The girls simply
fell all over him and themselves
He had a following that was simply
enormous. lie dressed we'll"
Case of Marie Bashkirtscff
famous example of an art stu
dent who cared deeply for the
opinions OF men, scorning her own
sex as hateful creatures" was
Marie Bashkirtseff, the beautiful
Russian girl whose journal"
caused a sensation. or course that
was long before Margot Asquith's
day at self-reyelntion.
l'dSllhlIlSelit HnO came from
Russia TO Paris with her family
when but a very young girl, dis
played remarkable talent. She
studied in Paris at the famous
Julien school and also with TONY
Robert -Fleury. Later on she con-
ceived a great attachment for Bas-
tien -Bapage. She made great er-
forts to please these mon and win
their approval In everything che un-
dertook.
81 am going to a BAH tonight"
she wrote In her journal" 1T is
to please Ju!'on. He says ! am get
ting poky: that I am pale and tha.
hideous wrinkles are growing on my
forehead"
Imagine the reception the i'm
petuous Russian girl would give
such such comment II II came from
woman instructor!
what hateful creatures women
are i'm their intercourse with each
other" she jottcd down later on
Her journal is fun OF episodes re-
lating to quarrels among the girl
students in the ateliers and thet'
vieing for the good will and friend
ship OF the teachers
would you believe IT," she wrote
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

In jubilant spirit. my painting has
been pronounced good. and by no
loss n critic than Toney Robert
Fleuryl"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
MIX Prices Rciincc,i.

ENVlLLE-Local milk
dealers have followed tho lead OF
Pittsburgh dealers ana have cut tho
price OF milk to ~ cents a quart,
N rndm.lInm NJ nnn Govt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
voInntrcfs rN.NI rncmrInrcd.

KANSAS CITN Volunteers OF
America have opened their first
Soup house" horc to feed mcm-
UIuNr1
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-12-17
100000 IN CHRISTMAS
SAVINGS CLUB

The Iowa Loan & Trust Company
Bank. Des Moines, through its Christ
mas Savings Club Will distribute near
w one-half million dollars to over
twelve thousand six hundred members.
This would be equal to acheck 70 one
in every ten citizens of Des Moines.
Thousands have learned the value OF
systematic savings through the Christ
mas Savings Club idea as adopted by
the Iowa Loan & Trust Company Bank,
and the growth of the club from a
membership Of Eve hundred in 1916 to
over Twelve thousand this year, be-
s.,eaks well for this bank the old say
ing.
stTf a man can preach better ser
mon. write better book, or build
better mouse trap than his neighbor,
the world will make a beaten pathWa!
20 his door,
The club operated by the Iowa Loan
Tgaat Company Bank is among :ne
large clubs in the Uaited States, being
several thousand larger than the larg-
81 club in Chicago. The larger clubs
II the country are in Detroit with
membership Of $4,000 and % 900, q
Climb Of 90 600 at Pittsburg, and club
~ q 600 at Lonisville. These arc the
only clubs known to be larger than the
Des MONIES club.
Tbe bank anticipates larger mem
btrship for the 1922 club now forming
as each year has added to the growth
Of the membership roll
building.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-12-17
Esc'ppddd!ys
kp6Evenin8
Fairy Tale
6wIAPY GRAHAM BONNER
THE cows.
6yNARY GRN1AM BONNER
-eosrse.I y vssf.as ssevx'sssa vssor---

II am waiting to be MIXED" said
Molly Cow.
$50 am t. said Milly Cow.
'.And the same is true of me-" said
Maggie Cow.
These three cows were sitting by
q brook which ran through 9 lovely
meadow.
There were a number Of other cows
belonging to the same farmer, but
they were standing in the brook, wad-
ing In cow-fashion.
The cow-fashion in wadlng is much
the same as 1t is in the world OF girls,
except cows do not hold up their skirts
as girls do when they 60 in wading, 30
that their skirts will not get wet.
Girls always do this. They hold up
their skirts to their knees, and then
they wade In just as far as they dare
without getting their skirts wet. Some
times they do get the edges of their
skirts wet, but still wadfng Is lots OF
fun!
Now, the cows didn't hold up their
skirts, because, IN the first place, they
didn't have any skirts.
Neither did It matter whether they
got wet right up to their knees, though
they didn't get wet to their knees, as
the brook was not very deep, and the
cows were quite good-sized, as cows
are apt to be.
The cows didn't have to take of their
shoes and stockings, either, as they
didn't wear shoes and stockings, and
had none to wear If they had wanted
to wear them.
shoes and stockings, SO they were
much pleased they didn't have to do
anything like that.
Those cows are getting cooled OF
in the brook" said Molly Cow.
"They are" agreed Milly Cow.
"Yes, they are" said Maggie Cow.
II don't believe in saying anything
very bright" said Molly Cow.
Neither do l." said Aiilly Cow.
II wouldn't bother to say anything
bright either" said Maggie Cow.
I'm the first place 1t would be q
shock to people il we were awfully
bright and dashed about and did tricks
like dogs and ponies" said Molly Cow.
1T would surprise them too much, "
| said Mflly Cow.
much too much" said Maggie Cow.
ut is better just to look at them
with our big eyes," said Molly Cow.
| Il don't suppose we could look at
them with anything else" said Milly
! Cow.
II don't suppose we could" said
| Maggie Cow.
| And so we don't" said Molly Cow.
But I meant to say that we looked
| at them quietly and peacefully and
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-12-17
orial Sc CT Q g
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH.

Tenth and Park street, Rev. B. e.
White, pastor
We are hoping to see every resident
member of Union present Sunday,
Dec. Is and friends and the public are
most cordially invited. At IL a. N.
the pastor VIII give his Christmas mes
sage. Subject, The Crowded Inn.
AT TAO p. m. his theme will be-:
s1Started But Did Not Continue.
The date Cor the church school s
Christmas program and tree viii be
decided Sunday. All members OF the
school are urged to be present. Cur
rol lis always open for the names or
any, young or old, who are not con-
nected with Sunday school else
where
The bazaar given by the Union Mis-
sionary society, Dee. Is was brilliant
success from every viewpoint and net
ted the ladies upward of $4,000. The
ladies vino worked zealously for more
than month in preparation for the
affair felt when it was all over that
their efforts had not been put forth
without reward. The pastor eongratu-
lates and THANKS this splendid organi-
cation for the ne work it has done dur
ing the year. But listen, the ladies
have already begun the preparation of
it's program for 1922 and it is going
to feature some big things. The So
ciety win meet with Mrs. E. P. john
son, 926 West Twelfth street Wednes-
day, Dee. 81 at 2 p. M
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-12-17

a large and attentive audience lis
tened to the address of Mr.. p. G. Rob
inson. secretary of Croker street
branch Of Y. III. G. a. Sunday evening
at st. Paul A. NJ. E. church. Mr.
Robinson made report of the national
conference of aYs' workers held at
Cincinnati, O.
The fact was brought out that if the
Negroes Of Des Moines want to take
advantage of the S25 900 offer for Ne
gro Y. N. C. A. building in this city it
il time for them to get busy before
death oyertakes the men and closes
the offer. Mr.. Robinson stated that MI.
julius Rosinwald was one of the speak
ers at the conference and renewed his
offer of s25, 900 to any city desiring to
build a Negro Y. III. G. A. building.
This offer only lives while Mr.. Rosen-
valid lives. Rev W. n. Griffin, pastor
Of st. Paul A. NJ. e. church and DR.. w
II. Lowery, chairman Of the committee OF
management of the Y. NJ. @. A. made
short talks. DR.. Lowery laid SPECIAL
stress upon the value of the present 10
cation and urged the people to make
epeciaI effort to purchase the location
and take steps to qualify for thu
$4,000 offer for the erection of a new
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-12-17
LET THERE BE LIGHT.

After the Creator had spoken the
heaven and the earth into existence M
said. sLet There be Light. With
LIGHT came understanding between al
creatures thereafter created.
Darkness is vivid of form and IS
great impediment to the progress OF the
human race. The light that God ere
ated caused man to see form and DIS
tinguish objects but there is another
1ieht that gives man better under
standing about the things he sees. That
LIGHT eaused man to deyelope and be-
come a great service to his feliowmen-
God created that light and placed into
man s brain and men called 1T reason
Now the brightness OF this hight de-
ponds upon man s training, and thls
training is called education. "lthou.
this training the Light burns low ana
mans progress is slow.
A man who travels through TINS
world with a dim light is dangerous
and is constantly In danger he IS
fault OF suspicion and lacks confidence.
He often mistakes his friend for foe
andsIavs him without just cause ne
is unable to Judge hi sspeed and he
ean t ten whether he is travelling in
straight line or a circle. What ap-
pears to be uphill 20 him may be she
road 10 success and because of the
DINNERS of his light he dispairs and
gives up. In many instances ne be,
comes a stumbling block and retard
the progress of those whose lights have
been frightened by means OF eduea
ton
Let rs have more education and
thereby bring into this world brighter
light and better understanding
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-12-17
che Y.m.c On

The Young Men 8 Christian associa-
tion among our people in Des Moines is
facing an important factor in the lives
of the men and boys of our city. You
win note a schedule of the activities
that are being promoted:
Sunday, As, Mems meeting by re-
Iigious work committee.
Monday afternoon, 3-5:3o-s Social hour
and games for boys.
Monday night, s-9:3o-Glee club and
Atty. j. B. Morris.
Tuesday afternoon, 3-5:30-Social
hour and games for boys, E. G. Robin
son.
Tuesday night, 1880 Orchestra
practice.
Tuesday night, s-9-Men's Bible
, class, Atty. s. Joe Brown.
Wednesday afternoonsocial hour
and games for boys, E. G. Robinson.
Wednesday night, 7:ao-e:l5-Bible
tstudy and games for boys, e. G. Robin
son.
Thursday afternoon, 3-5:30-Social
and game hour for boys, E. g. Robin.
son.
Thursday night, s:3o-9:3o - High
school club, E. G. Robinson.
Friday night-open for public af
fair.
saturday-Open day, $3.50 to $50.
Y.M. G. "A.
On next Sunday, Dec. II Mr.. J. T.
Edward will have charge of the pro.
gram and Mrs. Ebert r. Hall postmas-
| ter in the state house, will be the prin.
cipal speaker and Secretary Robinson
who has just returned from the TWEEN
tieth national Y. NJ. G. A. conference
of colored mems department held in
Cincinnati will make report of the
conference and the "Y' quartette
will sing.
All men and boys invited.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-12-17

Ct all Druggists. Don t accept any
snbstltntea Tor any Of these articles.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-12-17
TENTH STREET CENTER Y.w.o.A.

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the Sunset Corps of the Girl Reserves,
Miss Griffith, one of the Girls Work
secretaries of the central association,
introduced the new initiation ceremony.
The girls played baseball while prep
arations were made for the initiation
ceremony.
The initiation service was one OF the
most impressive ceremonies OF the
year About twenty-five girls pledged
themselves to follow Girl Reserve ideals
of health, knowledge, service and spir-
it. The beauty and solemnity of the
vows brought new meaning to the code
and purpose.
After the ceremony there was char
aeteristic Girl Reserve sing. Light re
freshments were served before the final
Now Run Along Home.
Last Sunday, Dee. IL Mrs. John
Mayweather had charge of the pro-
gram for the vesper hour. She always
brings a splendid program. Mrs. Dan
iels led in a devotional, emphasizing
the life of Paul Beautiful vocal selec.-
tons were rendered by the following
persons: Misses Mary Woods, Myrtle
! Brown accompanied by her sister),
and Helen Hudson. The speaker of
/ the evening was the Chief of Police
| Mr. Saunders, who brought US mes
sage that was worth while, and full OF
| information that we need to know
about our city.
/, Dec. is we invite all who can come
to be present at the sing. Vesper 4:ao
to $50.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-12-17
=. y. 9. a.

The membership drive of the Tenth
street center Y. W. G. A. that was
launched on Dee will close on Mon
day evening Dee. 49,. at which time
those who are soliciting members are
expected to make their full report.
These new members are to be the guests
of the membership committee who are
in charge Of the drive. Every memDer
Of the center is expected to call during
the evening between and ~ clock
and welcome these new members into
our organization.
This will begin the holiday social ac-
tiyities therefore SPLENDID time is an
ticipated.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-12-17

|A'lligsa
| !. Bird
|nown
u II
Polar
Gloria
trial y
Doris
Ieccasid
|theci
Our
ling lai
3intered
I've mi
ImeetiIl
I'VE
|More t
|srshiipl
| We
|partur
school
EEdwa1
In Cal
"a Brod
Iparaalld
our S
superb
paaidtl
I aftern|
approx
depart
gifts 4
W.
sES.s3ss
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-12-17

didn't show them by our eyes that we
were quick and smart and ready to do
bright things.
.'For my part I am perfectly salts
fed to chew my way through life. i
don't want to do anything else. / like
to give milk, 1t is true. And am wait
ing to give the farmer milk now, as we
all are waiting to do.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-26
/ NONAT
MOUDRA HOSPODYNE
ssssss sa5epsi - NSS}sJ1fSsa ~ M azxN
GeIJ l-ss-
tts. u s. rnr ow


je kazda, ktera ma pro rozlic-
ne bolesti domacnosti NO
NAT, nebot' il usetri penize,
ma ktere ona, jeji muz i deti
tezce pracovati musi. NONAT
ma tn vlastnost, re nemoc te-
la odvadi a zaroven leci. Velp.
Pokluda z Ganado, Tex, byl
pred 6 roxy stizen revmati-
smem, re byl v obave, bude-i
moci studio dokoncit. Ia 6 dol
laru NONAT revmatism vyle-
ella a Cd te DOLBY Sc trapic ne
obJevil. Ptejte Sc, zda-li tomu
tax! Pi. Marakova z Bomar-
ton, Tex, pise: Nase dcerka
! mela (sedm) Z mesici kus
dreva V lici. Co Sc il lekar IL
ce narezal, nemoha mic najit.
Jeli jsme do nemocnice, kde la-
kari meli stejny vysledek. Lie
byla hrozne spatna. Co bolestf
vystala, sc naplakala, memo
hou cele noci spati a my byli
cell usuzovani mad nj, nebot'
byla hrozne zbidacena, nemo-
houc mic jisti, pouze mleko pi-
la. Vzala jsem utociste k NO
NAT, ktera zacala ven necisto-
tu, jiz hrozne mnoho bylo, wy
tahovat po 4 tydnech vytahla
ven ne trisku, ale kus skalky,
ktery byl l a pnl palce dlouhy
a jak kamen tvrdy. Nam Sc
srdce kamen spadl a isme sta
stni, ze NONAT dokazala vic,
nez doktor. Co jslne nj 1zko-
sci vystali. Sc vypsat media. Pro-
to sc nedivte, re bez NONAT
nechceme byt.
Vazeri ctenari, trpite-li wy
neb nasi drazi jakymkoli ne
duhem, zkuste NONAT zvla-
ste pri nachlazeni chrante sve-
no zdravi ditek. Pri kasli
plastr 2 Nonat ma prsa pfilo-
zeny, kdyz bez odkladu Sc no
uzije, "a l neb a dni je kasel
bez uzivani jinych leku vyle-
cen. Cena je SIC a S1.04, po-
stou 55c a $1.08. Ptejte sc va
Seho lekarnika neb jednatele.
a nemaji-li NONAT.. piste ma
tuto adresu:
MARY LEIBLINGER and CO.,
P. O. Box 235, Pasadena Calf.
/ r a A n
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
SPECIAL TRAINS
FOR COMMUTERS

II was announced at the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Offices, French street
station. today that while the sum-
mer schedule under which provision
will be made to take care Of COM
muters because of daylight saving
time going into effect in Philadelphia
June will be made. is not to be
effective until June 12, plans have
been made for running some special
trains from June to -.
In the mornings between June 5
and June 70, special trains on Will
mington. Lamokin and the Octoraro
branches will be operated an hour
earlier than the present schedules.
A special will leave Wilmington at
$40 o'clock, arriving in Philadelphia
at 6.22 o'clock; one will leave Lamo-
kin at 4.5O O'Clock, arriving at Phila-
delphia at 5.32 o'clock; another will
leave West Chester on the Octoraro
branch. at Ais o'clock, arriving at
Philadelphia at 5.2S o'clock.
In the afternoons. special trains
will be operated leaving Philadel-
phia for Wilmington. at AIS o'clock
arriving at ASS o'clock. For Lamo-
kin. at 4.O5 o'clock, arriving at 4.45
o'clock, and for West Chester 4
O'Clock. arriving at 5.19 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
5000 PUPILS WIN
ATTENDANCE RACE

Certificates OF attendance by school
pupils of the State throughout the
entire school year are being prepared
by the Service Citizens. They will
be sent TO the winners next week.
1t is believed that approximately
6O0O pupils have earned the cards.
The certificates contain a fine pen
and ink sketch depicting a campus
scene at the University Of Delaware,
Newark Each will be signed by the
teacher Of the winning pupil and by
the superintendent of schools in the
pupils respective county.
Award is made under the follow
ign general regulations, drafted by
the State Board OF Education:
Il. The date from which attend
ance shall be reckoned for the pur-
pose Of awarding Certificates for at
tendance" to pupils. and Of "State
Flags" to schools shall be October
1st. 1920.
"2. A pupil absent from school,
on account of death in the immediate
family shall not have the time LOST
charged against him, provided he is
not absent more than three days.
"3 Each pupil shall have an al
lowance of two days during the en-
tire school year for stormy weather
or sickness. The teacher shall be the
judge as to when this allowance ap-
plies"