davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
Furniture Fashions Tend to
FdUOrifes of Years AgOne

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.'.''' w., '.
5''.', ,'.. 49,. ..'..I ,..,
'''''''' ,'''V "'' '''
"'.'''' p''''''
'pmiort ih' h'bnpi"
The utility trend OF furniture b..
rooms us well az fur the bedroom.
Comfort is tho Keynote m design.
ug lf one bc t uumomtltpr and
therefore, HisnpuiIuID one wtsi
uo,d4 take urm grip ON rctou.
tIuu before going among the us,l
lNHs uf % furniture store. fpr tn.
attractive little things souiriyrd Tor
,omrYit are too hoRul.ug NoI,
often for me safety Of ouo's purt''.
book NJ 70 chance ip bc modest
nu, IUr instance" lu cu" store.
ih'ts H lItllu reading table that
H designed 10 iuu IN the curve Of
usuinus looking uNrrsuffcd
ruFN chair H. i- ~ tho right height
cunning lItl" huotra1cH. sewing
stands and tho like. 10 one stops tu
thluk. are comparatively recent rd
ditious jo furniture stores Likewise.
lbo reading lamp that is a muii
tur" edition uf the floor lamp tha'
uFuauy stands guard over th,
plane Toe regard io lamps, one
furniture man declared that tu.
urWr, style ul parchment shades
iur floor and table lamps mas uuvur
really replaced ih" older ana pop.
ulaI hI, shades, tho latter In their
soft ,ulurs Hud with their graceful
fringe uf Hclt.ruIor"d Hilk. 40 atlll
good sellers The floor lamp proper
too. another said, hns nGNcr been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

cNrmplifcd iu the coming 10 the
west, "go west, young man was ad-
vice never followed by the lack-lust-
cr spirit and the dullard. and Tor
that reason Tulsa gets do" cream OF
tho country teachers.
value at Visual Education.
conc of the finest thiugs about
the situation here Mr.. Otcrholtz'r
said further. 'Is the attitude tho
city takes towards itp schools Tulsa
people take an active interest, di-
rccted through The channels oi the
Patron ToachctH associations. in the
schools. and the teachers ON their
part rnciprocatc by taking an equal
ly active Interest iu the community.
The board of education anticipates
this intermingling Of activities by
working towards the making Of the
schools social Ccntersi by oquippinK
them with gymnasiums TO Dee used
for physical education by day and
for community activities at night,
they are making IL possibl, fot the
schools 70 become the ceuters Of the
social lifo OF the communities The
action OF the Patron Teachers, for
instance, In assisting theasch chools In
their efforts 10 purchase for every
school building a moving picture ma
.
general plan for visual education
IN indicative OF the very real inter
cst that Tulsa people take IN the wei
fare and prugrossiycucss. OF It's
schools
The field OF visual education has
unlimited possibilities IL organized
and rightly directed, Mr. Oberholtz-
cr believes. one thing that IL will
do will be to teach appreciation OF
good values I'm pictures, and thereby
II Will work automatically towards
the solving of the problem Of CEN
sorshlp, But the great thing, Int
Mr Obcrholtzers opinion, Is It's
great value iu making real to the
child the subject he is studying.
whether n be- geography biology
| English ciyiCs or any other subject
| In his course OF study. For in
I stance, through the medium of pic
/ lures. II is possible for the child
| to see factory In operation, to tahe
n trip to Hawaii and there So" rirr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

apples grown. cultivated and mar
keted. TO go to European country
and see with his own eyes the things
lc has but imperfectly Visualized
from impressions given him by the
printed page.
IL Is Not Fad.
Last week cinderella" was
shown TO the children OF the city
schools, the second OF series OF
films being brought here In the Of
fort to swell a FUND for the pur-
chase OF machines for all OF the
schools, where they will be used as
"a part OF the regular school work.
Visual education ~ a comparatively
new thing, and Tulsa's progressive
ness is evident again from the fact
that II has been used. in 40 far as
equipment has permitted,
The project method, which IL a
tested thing and In no wise "a fad, Is
something else that has been in use
I'm Tulsa schools for some time and
to which many other schools arc
Just beginning TO turn their atten-
ton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

Irish confederation and ayD.rdir.
to Professor O'Rahilly. VIII, dis
cussed 1t at length in an int.r,'o,
with the correspondent, Il pruv.d.,
the only solution Of the nor,heau
Ultser question.
Professor O'Rahilly Is NOT nj,
posed to the idea OF partition. "on.
proper attitude" ha said. "sg,rId
be TO insist on more partition. rrs
land should be divided not into iva
but into 40 regions. BY trad.Itlor
instinct, faith and circumstance va
ought TO aim at decentraliza and
reEtonallsm and uphold tho SOW
ereignty OF the people"
What many quite fair-m.rdes
Ulster business men fear is the nos.
sibility OF an all-powcrful central
parliament I'm Dublin. And tn tell
the truth, Cork men are not -ea'lv
enthusiastic about a Dublin Ncv.
minister, nor are Connemara meas.
ants likely TO favor a central sov.
ereign assembly controlling an the
,rInutlae OF Irish life.
"It's'a mistake to think thorc (,
merely an Ulster prob1em. There
are about 40 problems. We are A
ntttIOktUttuN ptuplt anu " remain
true to ourselves we must have FAR
more local liberty and regional au.
tonomy than is allowed In the ideal
Of central parliament or two as.
semblies In Belfast and Dublin
In switzerland, he pointed ou'
there are % sovereign states differ
ing In religion, language, size and
economic position. although Switzcr-
land is only half the size Of ireland.
Every Irish county" he went on.
has as much right to partition as
County Down or Belfast. The real
objection to the partition act is that
It doesn't give Belfast and Ulster
enough local liberty and power In
an Irish confederation they ought TO
get far more"
The proposed federal system, Pro
fessor O'Rahilly said, might be eith-
er dominion or republican There
would be a federal assembly, con.
sisting Of "A national council and a
council Of counties.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
ATTEMPT ASCENT
OF EVEREST PEAK
British Explorer Will I'm
dertake Tallest Climb
i'm the World
ROOF OF THE WORLD
Gets Permission TO Scale
Mountain From Tibctan
Side Which Is Easier

NEW YORK. March I-- Mount
l5,cr.sf, The Iumalnyau poojt called
'tho roof OF .bo world which Sir
Francis Younrnuahnnd the British
tulllrI.D Dsplor,U Will attempt 20
climb nrNf summer has never yet
been scaled hU man.
Towering above the frontiers uC
thr hitherto Iuruiddcu land uf Tibet
and Oh, remote province Of Ncpnl
j.iil another land of mystery. the
difficulties BOO even approaching NJ
Everest have bcrn sufficient 90 hpt.
iIc r>plurers,
The worlds highest peak Ics m
Tibet north uf the British indian
border yet 80 far as known. no
European has ever approached
nearer than go milca from its base
ana few travellers have ever seen itH
upper slopes.
The attempts which have boon
made 10 ascend some Of Mount
Eyorcsts s.slcr peaks ot tho lima
layas have usually hOcn made
through Ncpal because access 10
them through Tibet was not open,
Tho approach To Mount Everest
through Tibet Is said 10 bo more uc-
pccts Of success than from tho No
pal side
SIr Francis Younghusbnnd an
nounced that the Tihelan govern
mcnt had granted him permission
To attempt the ascent Of the noun
tain by tho Tlbetan route, II was
Sir Francis, who as colonel demand
ing British mission 60 the For
hiddeH CITY OF IhHsa In 1gO2-O2
opened Tibet TO civilization,
Mount Everest named FOR Sir
George Everest, famous British Sur
Veyor General of India, II the high
est known mountain IN the world.
It's trigonometrical altitude Is 29,-
O22 feet its probable height In go
lsl fuet Tho next known highest
Of the Himalayan peaks are klnch.
injunga, 2S,2bG feet and K.2, or
Bride peak, whose altitude Ia 2S,igl
feet.
The intrepid Duke of tho Abru2-
vi, who reached the ton OF Mount
st. Elias In Alaska GS.0gi foetJ
and who at one time hold the record
OF "farthest north" in Arc~, eN-
ploratIon. tried to climb K-2 or
Bride peak, IN 1909 but failed be-
cause from whatever point OF tho
com pass he advanced he could finc
no way up TO attain the summit, Al
24.60O feet he aud his companions
we're in good physical condition al
though progress was slow aud labor
ious; IL thick mist warned them that
Ia go on would have been mad
ness This achievement M the
Italian explorer however. IN the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
PLAN ORDER OUT
OF IRISH CHAOS
Home Rule Followed to
It's Logical Conclusion
Is His Idea

CORK. March 12.--An original
scheme OF government for ireland,
proposed by Professor Alfred ORA
hillY registrar Of the University of
Cork, is arousing great interest In
ireland. The correspondent has
been informed that the plan has
been indorsed by many men promi-
nent In the Sim Fein movement,
in which Professor O'Rahilly is a
recognized leader.
Briefly the scheme calls for an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

liy IAIII IIIIltbsl y MUS.
IrouTtaIl' changes 300 education
al ayslnmH OF producing methods
mot ar, Innovations Bon many schools
Of the country and ta,r not nH yet
been introduced into others have
boon used Iu TULSA schools for sct.
'I1i years for that reason. Tulsa
educators ur, receiving Inquiries
from ull over tne country in re-
gard tY their method along certain
limos uf work and the results ob-
tanned IN"rDfruuI. This be- q fact
brought out iu discussions Of the re-
cont conference ut the department Of
auprriuf,udtuDp held iu Atlantic
City aud from which group OF
Tulsa t.lrhrr4 headed by supcrin.
tondrut " r.. Onprholtznr and prIn-
oIpnl Mnrlo G.. rruuty returned last
week
out or curiorItN Mr. Obcrholtzor
said th, other dny. hr attended IN
Atlantic tilE u group meeting Of
educators from cities Of from 2bU,-
900 to 100000 Here tho question
up for discussion was. how can
teachers hc paid according 20 worth
rather than hy schedule, which
means that Hll good poor and In
different are paid ulkc7 Tho dis
ruHsiOn bruiuu forth no concrete
suggestions us 10 boW this might
best hc done and getting NO further
Than tho general concession that it
ought To hu done, 30 was with - good
deal OF interest and considerable
surprise that thr mrmhofz of the
group heard that Tulsa had boon us.
ing mcaEur"mout tests iu teacher
rating fDt some time. Following tho
meeting Mr Ohorhuit1cr was sur
.a.N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
Educators Surprised at
TuLSQ,S Advanced Methods

Mr. Boiholtler' went ON to say.
while it is virtually iu the rough,
ana a. committee iH working now on
tovision Of DO has proved practical
hut while tO iuausuIatc o. move Of
the Kind required courage as well as
vision, teachers, seeing iu 10 the
justice Of recognition of good sery-
ice, have CO.opcrdtod In the working
out Of the system, and u is Prov
ing cminoutly successful.
one Of the most commCndable
things about Tulsa schools, as
brought to his notice az the con-
ference, In the handling OF the build.
Ing problem, Mr. ObcrhOlt2er be-
lIcves There are remarkably few
oyorcrowdcd rooms here In Tulsa
ana this Notwithstanding the phe-
uomcual growth OF the city and tho
problem confronting the school au-
thoriticH of school expansion to meet
the tity's. No more pupils are al
iotted per teacher than the teacher
bee capable uf handling.
Another outstanding feature Of
the Tulsa schools. and "a forward
step that must be taken sooner or
later by other schools, IL that OF the
cstubllshiuB Of a minimum standard
OF at least two years trimming bo-
yond high school az qualification for
teaching. Likewise teachers must
have had previous teaching eNpc-
ri"ucc OF stated length OF time, and
u orcaftor. when they have entered
the Tulsa schools, "a probation period
OF from one TO three years is i'm
posed
Splendid compliment to tho Tulsa
teaching force was paid by Mr..
ObcrhOlt2er whom lac commented up
on It's ambitious and progressive ye
spirit. This is. he said. due To n
great extent To the fact that o ma
iority Of tho Tulsa teachers have
been fired with the ambitious spirit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

Ii. FAITH liIEltp"l y MUS
As uu institution the dlrkpucd
uHtIu. pfu r4 uurhI..fDupsd table
uu which r.uus.d tnr pII.F ouDae.d
,a4 flower. tnr vuYuot tho uIr.
tifps of the dear d.ua,ipJ
+. decorated BOO Hrfn. uHIfIs aud
unurIHh,g finished o.. l rIhuou tied
Iutk ot hair ur th, puyfuvraphoI
unr. the wh,,gu uIrIu. fur family
album aud rhr dolly auu.uur rh,
back az inr boat i.d u4.n chair has
passed Collectively ~ u.u doubt.
less ucyor npuIu 500 Tine popularity
tual made ut f u av.Icd and myr-
triIous place. IHdIvdutIIt Ifg con.
tDuta orc returning u rror
witness t.J Instance. th. irI4ru
9f 'bc marble .opp,d "9l". rh"
ihinl.N whose a'Hu .iIW-n'd IuinI.
WV ''' '''. "''n '.'l 'l,'.''
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Iir .,,,n,J .....'. ,.t',. Una
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s,,i, ,,g t. ali y.,.t ,','I 90, ',.
.t,t ., "a ~ - w. .,...,
.nupt,s b,drnop. and tiut r,,f,h.i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

worlds record for mountain climb
Ing Bride peak Is IN the Karakor-
am lltmalnyas, liosidos II and It's
two higher sister peaks, there are
In the llimalayas no less than 70
peaks above $4,000 feet, AZ above
$4,000 feet, 10 above $4,000 feet and
flfe about $4,000 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

According 10 n British scientist
men go 10 sleep moro quickly than
women, but sleep less soundly, and
II In norma lhcal;h. not As long.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

a woman ~ the patontee Of n
washhoatd with reservoir on top
for "A soap solution, some Of which
is elected whom button is pressed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

\ prize for the best bulb digging
machine has been offered by a Dutch
bulb culture society
, 1921-02-08
Frederiksted, 5th Feb.

Frederiksted, 9Th Feb.
The British 5. S. "Guiana' from New
York via St. Thomas arrived here at 3
o. m. yesterday with 1870 packages Tor
Frederiksted an+842 packages for C1fIS-
tiansted and sailed for Windward at
. p Feb. 7th.
The American schnr. "Pocahontas,
arrived on Saturday at $780, m with
mail and general cargo from Porto Klco;
The American sloop "Carib" arrived
at 8 o'clock this morning with a Ioao 0.
gasoline.
, 1921-02-08
ORDER OF H DAY
for the 4th Ordinary Meeting OF
the Colonial Council for St. CrolX,
MONDAY, February IA, 19Zl, at
ONE O'CLOCK P.N.

|. Colonial Council Bill No. So.
Introduction of and LIST Discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 81, Ad-
ditional Money Bill introduced by
Government granting the Depart
ment of Education the sum OF Frcs'
49, 1890 for transfer of the Fred
eriksted High School and a further
sum of Frcs. 312. SO for the REIN
bursement of Theodore Roosevelt
Grammar School for over payments
of rent.
2. Colonial Council Bill No. 81.
Introduction Of and LIST Discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. "a,
Draft of an Ordinance introduced ny
LIST Member for Christiansted Coun-
try District %(Stakemann) repeating
an Act passed by the Colonial Coun-
Gil and approved by the Governor or
June Goth 1918.
Colonial Council Office, St. Croix,
February Z, 1921.
ROBT. i. MERWIN,
Chairman.
, 1921-02-08
TELEGRAM J..
ST. CROIX STATION.


ST. CROIX STATION.
Washington, Feb. End "A Warnlng
against paciiciSm and unpreparedneS9
wasgiven in the House Naval comm 80
TO-DAY bv General Pershing who appeared
IN discuss world disarnaments. While
EXPRESSING approval of the proposal tor
a world disarmament conference, ne
said the United States should go @nead
with its present navy programme unit! a
definite agreement had been reached by
at least five great world nations. We
should steer clear Of drifting into a
paciist state of mind simDly because we
are discussing this subject, General
Pershing asserted. None of US want
war. bat we do not want to be caught
]unprepared if war comes. Ene nations
of the world know that the economic
position Of the United States would en-
able it to OQtStrip the world 10 military
preparations. if iC so desired and mere
fore they would realiz4 Toe. sincerity OF a
move for disarmament If initiated Oy
this count Y and would subscr be to Il
madly. | don't believe Germany want
another war;. He gave it as MS Oplnlon
that the P)VArs in t4A Lea {ue OF Ma
tions would not go ahead with any dis
armA neat SC4OS IlltSS assn "a "a "a
United States would take similar act0n.
We know that America is not milltarlstlc
as she does not wish to expand at the
expense Of other nations, bur she has
no designs on other countries. bat the
other nations may not believe that. In
concluding, the witness said that it was
his belief that developments IN aerial
warfare will have agreat effect on the
military and naval establishments OF
the future.
Dublin, Feb. 3rd.-Four men are dead
as the result of an ambush of a squad of
auxiliary police at BaIlinaIee near here
Yesterday, two of the wounded having
died late last 6ight. Details of the at
tack have not yet been received here,
but it is known that one of the two nc
tor lorries was blown up by a mine set
in the road. 1t is said that this was the
frs time such a method of attack had
been used against the Crown forces IN
Ireland. Three lor"ies loaded with 20
licemen were attacked last night, several
bombs were thrown at them. Two ottlc-
ers on board returned the fire, two civih-
, 1921-02-08
LOCAL.

The show at the theatre last night
was as forecast a good one, ard Judg-
ing by the pleased faces all around, eV,
ervbody was satisfied. The plan to keep
the gate closed during intermlssion did
not work, the people having clamored
for access to the street which was
gained at the instance 1T the police.
It is to be hoped that there will not
arise any further Wrangling over this
matter, and that a way will be found to
meet the peoples wishes without pre-
indice to the interests of the theatre.
The court yesterday fined leading mer-
chants here for illicit traffic in bay rum.
The highest penalty was $50. For some
time rumors of this bootlegging business
have been in circulation. and events
indicate that the people are not the
prohibitionists they were represented to
he. however undesirable this is for the
welfare of the community, a fact deplored
bv the editor of this paper whose posi-
ton in the liquor question is well known.
The court last week also imposed fines in
the cases of hucksters found to have
been importing goods and retailing
same, mostly cigars.
, 1921-02-08

aus OCliIS 49,
plain clothes who was cy ling along
Trinity Street was shot dead durlng ne
evening. An attempt t. ambush thre4
lorries was made in Bishop Street early
last night. Four bombs were thrown,
but none Of the troops in the lotrles
were injured.
Members of a party. said to number
several hundred Sim F%einer5, We're
killed and several others wounded in an
attack last night upon a detachment OF
fifteen police batweon Burgada and Ross
Carbely according to reporrs from police
sources reaching here this morning. The
attacking party was bea+en OFT attef a
fierce fight, abandoning a quantity IT
ammunition. The police sustained ~
casualties.
Birmingham ~eby 3rd. M. Austen
Chamberlain in a speech her today
announced that the profits TAX IN Great
Britain would be Wicn1ra yn. Not o..
w would this be abolished. he added,
bat no new tax proposed to replace 1t
and no new taxes would b. proposed
for the coming financial year. There
might be new duties in connection With
Jumped" goods Or deprecia = *
change. but t'}era would be no new tax
6S On UuSllGSo, CIG 0IdiI'S'AOi ~H+ -
Mr.. Chamberlain. VINO was speaking
to his constituents, denied that thu Gov
ernment had any intention to promote
and rush an election on a popular bad
get. None of the ministers had any
such idea, he said, and if tbs Govt
should wish to appeal to the country 1t
would not be on finance that they would
find an opportunity for means for gral-
fying that wish. With reference 70 the
abolition Of the excess profits tax, Mr..
Chamberlain said that all business, eX
cept those begun since the war, will
pay the tax for a period Of seven years,
dating from their first accountancy
period. Bnt for all new businesses the
tax ceases from December 31St taat.
Before making the announcement Jhe
Chancellor explained that he was taking
an unusual course in announcing Budget
intentions in advance and nothing but
the present abnormal conditions would
Justify such a course. The war had left
Britain a debtor nation, but the country
has made progress and transformed the
deficit into a balance on the right side
and had even begun tC redeem It's obil-
cations oward foreign nations. The
excess profits tax, he said, had many de-
fects. 1t tended to encourage eXtraVa-
gancy and discourage enterprise, but the
conditions which made if necessary h d
changed. and its renewal was no longer
necessary.
D-Ll:- D.L- o. Nil, oOli0o M :.
, 1921-02-08

To CORRESPONDENT Mr. E. Svend-
sen your letter will ,be published to-
morrow.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-10
BooTLEccERs a
$4,000 IN FINES

Defendants in Bookkeeping cases
have paid $4,000 in fines and costs
as the result Of convictions at the
session OF the Federal court just con-
cluded at Carson, according to figures
from the ONCE OF District Attorney
woodburn, who is asking that q spec
ial attorney be named to prosecute
the cases OF violations Of the volstead
law that comes up for hearing in this
district.
There are sixty-two indictments.
involving ninety-eight defendants on
the calendar at the term Of court just
concluded. Twenty-seven cases were
tried by jury and there were twenty
four convictions. Twenty-seven pleas
OF guilty were entered and two cases
were dismissed on account of search
being defective. The term
of court lasted nine weeks.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-10
USES TRAINED STEER
TO HUNT DUCKS

Out in Ruby Valley are two big
lakes covering hundreds of acres, a
perfect paradise for ducks. and there
are millions Of the game birds there.
The water is very shallow over the
major portion of the lakes and the
hunters can walk from n end to the
other. But while there are lots Of
ducks they r wary and hard to ap-
proach and a see the hunter long
before he gets within gunshot range.
But there is one hunter that has
solved the problem and every time
he goes out he returns with the limit.
He has trained a big steer so that
the animal seems to enjoy hunting
and shows human intelligence in get
ting close enough to the ducks with
his master walking on the opposite
side But he refuses to allow any
body else to use the steer, and the
rest Of the hunters must take their
chance Of bagging the birds when
they can fy over.-Elko Free Press.