davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
WARREN ON WAY
TO HIS new JOB
VIII Not Delay Any in
Getting in Touch With
Jap Affair
STOPS IN EUROPE
Va hington Expects He Will
f. Among Those Present
at Big Conference
1859 GEORGE II. HOLME ES
y & staff Correspondent.

WARRINGTON, June 25.--Charles
u warren, newly appointed Amer
irar ambassador to Japan, is going
, S., mo- time In getting Into inti-
,..f tuuch with Japanese Amer
..,. .Iations whicn he will face a.
,,.r ts he takes up his duties in
Tu....
" rrcn will not sail for his post
.rtN october, but in the meantime
h, . IN New York today prepara-
.ry tu sailing for Europe. While
he ,- going to Europe oStensibly on
r,--oral business, he will take oc-
',si1u 70 cali on Colonel George
A. ,ry in London and 1t would not
be uv surprise to official Washing
90. ~ colonel Warren showed up in
IN. vicinity of the meeting of the
supreme council the latter part OF
Jul. one OF the supreme councils
mos, important tasks is the consid
rrat!0n. and. IL possible, the adjudj.
cation Of the controversy between
the United States and Japan over the
ISLAND OF zap.
Whether Colonel Warren is the
bearer OF any specific instruc tiUns
from President Harding or Secre-
tAry Hughes on his European trip Is
not Known, but his going at This
time. on the eve of the meeting Of
the supreme council and while the
now Anglo-J Japanese treaty is max
lng. Ia looked on here with COnsid-
erah,, Significance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
Tom Mix Triumphs
In "The Untamed'
LYRIC

No picture in many months has
given Tom NiN, the daredevil COW
boy star working under the FOX
banner, a better opportunity 10 dis
play his daredeyiitry and horseman-
shin than The Untamed,' which
begins run at the Lyric theater to-
morrow. Had the picture been writ
ten especially for Mix It could not
have served its purpose to better ad-
vantage. The t'ntamed' was adapt
ed to the acrcen by H. !. Keller
from the wcllknoWn novel by MAX
Rraud. and was made under direc-
tion Of Emmett J. Flynn, VINO
worked with Mix for the first time
A most unusual angle of the pic
ture is the appearance of A horse
and dog that were especially
trained for the important parts they
play. AZ persons who hav" read tn-
book remember tho interest centers
on a strange. almost supernatural
man. Who spends his time In the
solitary wastes Of the far vest;
fiery horse and a wolf dog The man
understands the language of all
beasts. and through his nature runs
a powerful strain ~ primitive Wild
nesa4. His unCanny power gives him
mastery over man and beast
The leading woman FOR Mix is
Pauline stark who has risen 10
high favor with "a. motion picture
public through her work IN many
big photOdramas. startling ro-
nance lends charm to the story
Adyt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
P. & R. SlUGGER
TOPS OIL LEAGUE
Hays Batting 800; Sev-
eral Others Also Up
in Select Class

Harry HAYS. star fielder ot the y
n II. team. heads the hittcrs in thr
Tulsa OIL league during the firSt ht'f
uf the season with a rcmarknhl" per
ccutaEc OF an even 500 Having
played in l3 games, bciug charged
with ii times at bat and pokirE out
lust half ns many hita scoring o.
ruua GrigshN, another T. "
man. only playing IN 1--WE games lin
Ishcd second with 40. Harry Hritn.
star first SackCr " .COsdCn. winner
Of the first half of Chc league rnr'
leads all other CoAdcu hittcrs and
landed In third place with a per
ccntagc uf .i25. Charged with ~
timoa - bat and landing 20 safe
drives. Erlau IL the leading run
scorer, with 90 talhca 20 his credit
That the oil League boys are hit
ting the hail and hitting It hard can
bc seen by glance over the rec
ords below. y. a r. seems to have
an edge on the top notch hitt'tS.
Of the first four Who are Ciouiiug
800 or better three OF these are
=. & r. mon. while II are batting
800 or better and 80 are .2j0 ur
above. these marks are 'N'cp
tioually good The above records as
compiled by Norman l.. snyder In
cludo all players who have taken
part in five or more games during
the fret half
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
MODEL RURAL SCHOOL
seven Districts Join To Construct
and Maintain one high
(laSn PlanI.

GARDEN CITY. Kan, June 25.---
What is described as one of the most
elaborate and complete consolidated
school plants in America has just
been dedicated at Holcomb, seven
miles west OF Garden City on the
western Kansas prairie. The plant
cost t225.000.
Seven school districts joined 70
construct the single plant where the
pupils may have the advantages OF
a city school, including manual train
ing domestic science and scientific
training of several varieties Six
One-ruom schools of the old type and
a three-room school at HolComb
were abandoned in favor OF the con-
solldated project.
The pupils are transported to the
school by motor buses driven by
teachers who receive $50 a month
for This extr awork. The buses
have capacity of 30 to 40 pupils
each.
The Holcomo consolidated school
district has an area of 12ih square
miles The school population at
present is 375. The new plant has a
capacity OF $50 grade and high
school pupils.
The consolidated school group
consists Of seven buildings in ALL
with others to be added later. a first
class farm for instruction in prac-
teal agriculture, and large ath-
leuc teld In addition TO the main
high school building and a grade
school building. there is a large ga
rage for housing the motor buses, a
cottage for the superintendent a
faculty home, cottage for the agri-
cultural instructor and farm super
.7tendcnt, and a cottage for the jan
tor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
Ring Feared for the Bout
Until Jersey City Give in
For Erfle as the Referee

salt as well a. pepper 1t ought TO
make him seasoned fighter
Georges a "Lcap-trog
After tomorrow Mr. Dempsey
won, do hardly any more wurH IN
public and the correspondents on
this front may half To- Confiur their
writing to news Of the say social
life OF Americas playground
Like, FOR instance several friends
" The Champ, as have pltyfullv
called him, and myself Was invited
To stay to supper out To Mr.. Dcmp
Scys the other night and one OF
them saEs he didn't think 1t was right
to refer to MIR. Carpenter as frog.
and Mr.. Dempsey SAYS he didn't
think 1t was neither, and | SAYS why
not because when | call man a
frog IL Was a pet name with me a.
some OF my best friends is frogs and
vile ! didn't call MIR. Carpcntie: that
as rule, still IL did | would mt
expect him to set offended no more
than | do when people call me an
owl and az "A matter OF fact | would
be very sorry II the frog croakcd
but personally | had been planning
that II Georges pulled hts famous
Jumping punSl on Dempsey, why I
would refer to him as leap frog
and brighten up the sporting pages
a little.
WIN say at this point that the
meals at Dcmpseys camp rs just aS
good as those at Mr.. Carpenter =.
Georges ConGratuiatcs Jack, But
Jacks sparring partners don't eat
with him, however. but probably
have their meals served on the floor
where they feel more at home. An
other item is that his honor Mayor
Bsder, give / and Tiny Maxwell, the
foot ball referee u card that We
could present out to the sea view
golf club and We wouldn't half to
pay no $40 green fees and not only
that but tho Mayor sent us out In
his own car and | shot ~ for
pretty near as good as Jock Hutch
insun done in scotland though !
only went "a holes.
when Tiny is golf!ng he wears an
inner tube around his Nlist and he
went the whole II holes without US
ing spare.
Las, night was Mr.. Dempscys
birthday. Hardy and the Boys
stayed up here till late and don't
feel much like writing today. Jack
reed "A telegram from Carpenter and
Descamps Congratulating him on
his birthday but It didn't say moth
ing in 1t about Many happy returns
Copyright 1921 by the Bell Syndi-
cate. inc)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26

Life saving instruction will take
the center of the Y. NJ. c. A. aGuat-
ic stage during the coming week. In
struction leading UP to the Y. NJ.
c. A. life saving test will be start
ed in a class for men Tuesday eve
ming. The class will be conducted
under the direction of d. Trestrail,
assistant physical director, and John
Bushnell, swimming instructor. on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings for
a period of four weeks.
The Y NJ. c. A. test em6odieS the
different elements in swimming that
are necessary in life saving. The
test is the following: Dive from 7
to 10 feet OF water tfrom surface,
not from boardD and bring up sand
bag weighing 10 pounds Swimming
200 yards, 100 OF which must be on
the back without the use of the
arms or hands, the remaining 100
yArda to be done in any stroke.
Demonstrating on land: Five meth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
by RING " LARDNER.

Special To- Tho world
ATLANTIC CITY, n J., Saturday.
June 25.-Only "A wk before the fight
and II looks like now 1t would be
held though they has been couple
times when almost tainted for the
fear 1t wouldn't.
one of the times was when they
had the argument over who was
going TO referee and they was dan
ger Of managers kearus and Deg
camps losing their temper and call
ing the whole thing off. In fact,
Mr.. kearns come out flat t-footcd one
afternoon and announced that he
was through. but luckily he had
been smoking a lot and couldn't talk
above whisper.
Tho Commission Gives In
Him. and manager Dc-Camps
wanted on" expert and the jersey
night commission was for Harry Err
tie, and just when 1t begin 10 seem
certain that they couldn't no agree
ment be reached, the commission
ers compromised by SAYING that II
JACK aud Francis would take Ertie
this time, why their man could ref
cree the next carpenter Dempsey
'''N A. '''h ~ was III CpuNA Ia
kOta.
Thus, the clouds was dispersed by
tho Graceful yielding of the commits
sioners and 1t don't hardly seem like
they will be any more little misun-
dcrstandings.
The million dollar holocaust will
come off as advertised and promoter
Rickard Is said to of all ready made
up his mind what he Is going to do
with hts share OF the profits.
lie IL going to buy himself a pic
ture postcard OF the arena
TeN's friends say he has revised
his old opinion OF this great state In
which | am now setting lie used
to think the only thing that hit you
here was mosquitoes.
Jack Well Seasoned.
Dope is getting pretty near as
scarce here as up to Manhasset and
about all / could learn today was
that a certain Pal OF Jack O'Brien's
and a great fight fan, figured Car
pentier TO win because Dempsey was
training at the seashorc and thcy
couldn't no fighter train at the
seashore without getting him
self fun OF salt which would ruin
him as soon as he got inland.
cant say how much truth they
may be in this contention, but
should think that II Jack has got
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
FISH TWO AT A TIME


HIAWATHA. Kan, June %
Here's fishing story which must
be believed, for It comes straight
from a clergyman. The Rev Al
bert G.. Stewart, Methodist preacher
at Reserve. near here, went fishing
I'm Nemaha river The fish didn't
seem 10 bc biting 40 he fastened his
pole TO the bank, and went away
for n short time.
when he returned he found he
had first hooked small catfish
whicE in turn had been swallowed
by l3-pound channel catfish. 1t
was one case Of the big one" which
didn't get away,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
must BELIEVE IN SELVES
Belief That Hawaiians Are a Dying
lArn Not Inrtgnnn Gnnclusinn

HONOLULU, r H, June 25.--
f' "aiians, generally regarded as
'mhers Of a fast dying race. may
... the efforts OF the grim reaper
' wipe them from the face Of the
.'7h and make OF themselves a
strong power in future history II
'''E strive for study mental, phys
and spiritual development,
a. .1-dlng to Dr. H. f, Gregory,
A'' 'nr of the Bishop mucsum
nero and an authority on the Poly
..Ttn peoples
n-. Gcogory, who made this state
,.''' before gathering of the
.'oFh'crs ~ Hawaii, declared that
cath or life OF the race Is up
z. fac ilawaiians themselves" He
.'''d 70 the Navajo population Of
".. Dr. Gregory added
her Polynesian people are in
, ''a .rg in number and civilization,
here rs no reason why the
- alans should not do the same
. '''y can be brough. to believe in
themselves"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
CROC0DILES IN THE MOVIES

Ln N lnv ii Q

Added tu the car ~ Ccril u. pc
Miles newest Paramount picture.
now nearing completion nt the
Lasky studio, are Is crocodllca
Thcy play an important part In an
cNritiug scqucncc which concerns
Mildred Harris. Conrad Nagcl ana
john Davidson.
Th" DOZEN and one half saurians
weigh l0.O5o pounds aud tcquirc 100
pounds uf raw meat at each meal
So tur no member OF the DE Millo
troupe has provided any u this. al
though shins have been monHccd hy
suhpping jawa upon several ucca-
AiOns.
Angelina" Is the queen nf tho rep.
tiles She ia II feet long, weighs S25
pounds. Is $50 years old and has a
most unpl"apnt deposition.
Tho animals were transported TO
the lpc Mile sct I'm two trucks, spc.
cially huilt with, ,strong wire cagIng
There are 20 square miles In
the District of Columbia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
Lfe-Saving Lessons to Be Given
By Instructors At'Y This Week

ods OF release In water: Two
methods of release. Rescuing a
person Of own weight and towing
him for 20 yards (using two differ
ent strokes Go yards each, Shafer
method OF resusitation. Certificates
will be awarded upon the passing OF
the tests.
The boys life saving corps known
as the Tulsa Y life saving corps,
will meet on Tuesday and Friday
mornings at II O'Clock under the
direction o: phyGca! Director =. Y
Elbel. The corps is formed of boys
who passed the tests and received
their certificates last year and boys
who are working with that in view.
A beginners swimming class for
men will start at 5:30 Monday eve
ming. Instruction will be given to
men from $40 to sis every Monday
and Thursday. Beginning boys
class meets on Wednesday and Sat
uTday afternoons at 2.1b
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
DIG UP OLD CORNERSTONE
Temple Construction Started Before
War and Then Forgotten.

ATLANTA, Go, June 2j.--Whilc
cxcavating for new office building
on the site of the old Biiou theater,
workmen discovered the cornerstone
Of a Masonic temple started in 1888
but never completed. with the
country shortly torn hy war the cor
ncrstonc was afterward believed lost
and the BiJou thcater built on the
site. In an opening of the large
rock was found records and rosters
OF the Masonic organizations of that
day, city charter and names of
the city officials. current newspapers
and magazines. a 81 bill, pieces 81
silver money, among them two three
cent pieces. and other articles. all
OF which were placed in the museum
OF the Masonic temple.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26

SpeCIaI % Tho W0rTd
WHUSKA. June 25.--Erwjn
Boettler is suffering from a dh-
located shoulder. cuts and body
bruises as "A result of heavy pipe
laden truck which he was driving
getting beyond his control and
crashing through a bridge on the
Pawhyska -NelaFoney road and tall-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
Britain's Coal Strike
Man End Next Monday

LONDON. June 25.--Hopc for a
settlement of the great coal strike
which has been in force since April
|, assumed substantial shape at
noon today when Premier Lloyd
George according TO the request Of
the ministers called a conference
between miners, mine owners and
himself at the board OF tSade Mon
dgy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
Hnrscthief Depredatlons.

WN " VTIIf
'. EMAH, June 25.--Indicl;ious
1'' mat an organized gang OF horse
..'NeS has been working in Okemah
E' past week Two horses and n
lI4l" have been stolen from Okemah
L.]e1s in the last few days and one
no'St and the mule are still missing
.N" - the horses was found the
day northwest Of town The
u-Ier morse belonged to Fred Kesler
~ Win the horse a fine Texas
candle Mas also taken.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
May Stop Roping Contest.

Special n Tho WUrId-
PONCA CITY. Okla, May 25.-
Injunction proceedings were started
here today by l., X. Pinnerton Of
the Moose lodge to enjOin Sheriff
Dan Balm from interfering with the
calf roping events OF the Moose
roundup to be held here on July
l. > and I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26

ing to the creek below. The truck
allghted nose down in Bird creek
loaded with two tons Of oil piping
Boettler's companion escaped in
jury by leaping from the vehicle as
1t hit the bridge wall
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-08

tanned at Ellis Island last week be-
cause Of his affliction, the poilu was
ADMITTED to the United States only
after a special board Of inquiry had
been convened to hear his story.
Erwin carries eigEt citations for
bravery on the field of battle. Tie
was wounded in thirty places and
blinded by a shell under Joffre at the
first battle OF he Marine. As a pu-
phi Of the Committe for Men Blinded
in Battle he was awarded the Har-
ward scholarship and viii .tudy law
The signtless veteran was in Paris
when the American Legion delega-
ton arrived there :o-bcgin a tour OF
the old battle fronts. The reception
accorded the Americans, he said. was
SIMILAR to that given the French sol
dlers when they returned victorious
after the armistice.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-08
TOWER OF ROCKS TO BE.
CAMDEN'S MEMORIAL

CAMDEN, Me, Sept. PA tower
built of mountain rocks, with the
moss and lichens still clinging to
them, has been erected on the sum.
nit of Mt. Battle as memorial Il
Camden residents who served in the
World War.
Having an elevation Of nearly 1000
feet. it overlooks Penobscot Bay ant
its island, and on particularly clean
days the White Mountains in New
Hampshire, POO miles away, may be
seen.
A bronze tablet, suitably inscribed
was placed on The tower by the Mt
Battle Association which provided
the memorial.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-08

pleasant visit to the Misses Louise
and Cleone Collins.
Rev l. f. Mcclellan, Of Wesleyan
college, Macon, spent the week end
with Col. and Mrs. c. r, McCrory
Mrs. Matte Morris, Of Cuthbert,
was the dinner guest Wednesday of
her aunt, Mrs. s. c, Collins.
Mrs. J. A. Williams, OF East Point,
left Tuesday morning for visit to
relatives in Florida after Having
spent few days here with Mr.. and
Mrs, Fl. j. Williams.
Mr., end Mrs. G. c. McCrory and
little Miss Lois Wall McCrory have
returned to Columbus after pleas
ant visit TO relatives here.
Rev B. L. Jordan filled his regular
appointment at Andrew Chapel Sun.
day and preached an interesting ser.
mon to a large congregation.
Mrs. Rogers Williams, Miss Kath.
ryn Williams and Master Scot Viii
Hams motored to Amcricus Wednes.
day afternoon.
AZ ~ To- l-tIt n - NIX LtI- Jt,s anu
lucius Battle left Sunday for Allan
Ia where they went 70 enter the
Dental College
Miss Myrtle Mott left few days
ago fer Omega where she went to ac-
cept q position in he high school
there.
Mrs. 0. c. Hill was slightly indis.
Foscd The past week but has recover
cd her usual health, to the delight of
her many friends.
Mrs ]. G. Rainey has returned
from an cX.eaded visit to relatives
in Headland, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. jim Persons and
Mrs. Nell Wall attended the funeral
Of t3eir relative, Mrs, Wells at Buena
Vista Wednesday,
c. v Powell made business trip
TO Americas Wednesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-08
IF SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND ITCHES
APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply
Mentho- Sulphur to an itching, burn
Ing or broken out skin, the itching
stops and healing begins, says a
noted skin specialist This sulphur
preparation, made into a pleasant
cold cream, gives such quick re.
lief. even to fiery eczema, that moth
ing has ever been found TO take its
place.
Because of its germ destroying pro
perties, it quickly subdues the Itch
ing, cools the irritation and heals
the eczema right up, leaving clear,
smooth skin in place of ugly erup-
tons, rash, pirnples or roughness.
aYou do not have to wait for inn
provement. It quickly shows. You
can get a little jar of Mentho-Sni-
phur at any drug store. @
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-08
ARE We
DESCENDED
FROM MONKEYS?
Was Darwin Right In His
Theory?

ManGg.: Dudley exhibits a Keneto
Review picture today that gives You
the best monkey exhibition yet shown
in pictures. You sec a number Of
species Of the monkey tribe that you
did not know existed. " worth
going miles to see.
William Russell in a 5-rcel We>-
tern is a thriller
See the PICTURES at the Opera
House. They arc educational. They
are inexpensive
Price &c, zoe and 15e War tax
included. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-08
RENUEoN RATE s6.61, BUT
FEW VETERANS, CAN, GO

The Central of Georgia announces
n.a-,.a round trip fare for veterans
and others entitled to the special rae
TO the Chattanooga general Confed-
crate reunion will be SOLE Plus AZ
cents war tax, total OF S6.6l. Tick,
cts will be on sale October 22 and
will be gocd for return to midnight,
November IT. Stopovers are allow
ed
It was stated today that only five
veterans Of Sumter county nwo plan
Ia make the trip, but that If financial
arsistance could be obtained y the
way of advances on pensions fifteen
would go. ss: =;