davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16

Ever once in awhile someone
drops out % sight AN are forgotten,
an then We find tncr livin' within
their income. NOthin' but jury
ever waits lor both sides OF a story.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16

Speaking ~ plradoxcs there IS tho Hot stove
''ague which iH trying 90 promote an outdoor
park Ht Chirkasha..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16

lcopyrxh, isai; ~ The chicago Tribune
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16

After seeing picture Of Dr. Hardy Vc can
woll understand that Jake Ifamon should MOI
D." held responsible for his act when he kissed
he doctor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16

tn" esteemed Oklshpman. either through
Jealousy or bias, b. trying 10 play the city al
minie,tauon ot oklahoma Cuy against tn,
ArdmOro trial
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13
|" CAN SING" WAS JOYFUL CRY
 OF CARUSO BEFORE HIS DEATH

NEW YORK, Dec 13-Mrs. Enrico Caruso has told reporter about the golden-voiced singers last song. White-faced. white-lipped, with only an occasional hint of the flashing smile that belonged to the Dorothy Park Benjamin of other days, the beautiful young widow sat among her roses and her memories, no less col orful and sweet than the flowers in her apartment.
 Her eyes, still shadowed by the mystery of grief, rested upon pho- tograph of her husband while she spoke:
 Tt was five days before he died. boy had come to have his voice heard, but he had nothing with which to sing; he was quite hopeless.
 q left them and went upstairs. could hear the boy trying. Sud denly there was golden flood of sound. It was the aria from Mar tha, poured into the morning as it could be by only one.
 q rushed out of my room, but Enrico was before me. calling from the foot of the steps.
 Dorothy! Dorothy! he kept call ing, I can sing. l haven't lest my voice, as they said I wouldi have all my strength! I'm not even tired!'
 'I hurried to him and found that the singing had not wearied him; but it was the first since his illness, and was worried greatly. I asked why he had sung.
 ""The boy was so impossible,' he answered, I couldn't help showing him how
 Tt was his last song; five days later he was dead. But he died hap pier because of knowing that his voice was not gone"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13

honorary capacity. with executive vice presidents in those countries in active charge of the organizations work.
 The association has extended it's work to the "seven English speaking nations" the United States, Canada. Newfoundland, the British Isies. South Africa, New Zealand and AIs- tralia.
 The association emphasizes 1t Is not seeking to have established an international holiday. but urges that the press and the pulpit, public schools and colleges, give a place each year to fitting expressions of the significance of the day.
 Among those who chave accepted places on the national committee in this country are Dr. Marion LeRoy Burton. president of the University of Michigan; Dr. Samuel Fallows. presiding bishop of the Reformed Episcopal Church; Dr. John Grier Hibben, president of Princeton; Sen- ator Henry L. Myers. of Montana: |: Dr. Cyrus Northrop. president emer- itus. University of Minnesota; Dr. David Starr Jordan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13
BUREAU CIVIL AVIATION NOW
 IS ADVOCATED
New York Senator Has Intro duced Bill-Would Make
 Indians Citizens.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Senator James w. Wadsworth, Jr. of New York, today introduced a bill creat- ing a bureau of civil aviation ln the Department of Commerce. A com missioner would supervise air routes landing fields, licensing pilots and regulate the carrying of passengers and freight.
 Indians as Citizens
 In the annual report of the In dian commissioner it is recommend ed that the conferring of citizenship on all Indian non-citizens but sug- gested the government continue it's protective supervision over theiI property affairs"
 For HospltaIization
 The Senate has voted sl.00) 69( for additional disqualification. 5eina told by Senator Henry F. 4 shurst oi Arizona, that hundreds of service men were dying of tuberculosis" or the deserts of Arizona, where the, had gone seeking cure for disabili ties resulting from German gas at tacks"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13
LAST CALL FOR MAIL OUTSIDE
 SEATTLE CITY
Packages for Other Than Seattle and Vicinity Must
 Be Mailed Tomorrow.

Tomorrow will be the last day that Christmas mail for points any place outside of Seattle and immedi- ate vicinity can be mailed here with any assurance that they will reach their destination by Christmas day. Mail of all classes will be accepted tomorrow for dispatch on the steam CT Princess Mary. leaving this port for the South early Thursday morn ing.
 Postmaster z. M. Bradford is pre- pared for an exceedingly busy day all day tomorrow and the post office force will be augmented with enough help to handle all the extra mail that may be posted. He gives warn ing to everyone to have Christmas mail in the office some time during the day if they wish it to reach it's destination in time for the great day
 For Seattle and points immediate ly adjacent to it, the steamer Spo kane, due to leave here for the South on December 17-1S will be the Christmas boat. The vessel should reach Seattle by December P, giving ,he mail two days to reach it's des iination. This does not include Christmas day. Sunday, when no de Everies will be made.
 Weeks Mail Tonight
 The steamer Alameda, scheduled to arrive here at o'clock tonight should have six and half days mai for Juneau Among this will be tht advance Christmas mail. The Prin cess Mary that is also due this even ing at o'clock should have OnlJ Canadian mail. Thes Spokane, whicf left Seattle this morning, will have three days mail and among it there will be considerable that will signif. that Christmas is coming.
 Watson Christmas Ship
 The steamer Admiral Watson
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13
PRESIDENT HARDING ACCEPTS HONORARY
 PRESIDENCY MAGMA CHARTA ASSOCIATION

ST. PAUL, Mnn., Dec. 13.-Presi- dent Harding has accepted the post of honorary president of the Magma Charta Day Association. which seeks 10 further general recognition of Magma Charta Day in Anglo-S axon nations.
 The association. founded by J. w. Hamilton Of St. Paul. is rapidly com pleting it's international organization under direction of Dr. William J. Johnstone of St. Paul, it's president.
 Replying to Dr. Johnstone's invl- tation to become honorary president, President Harding wrote:
 Thank you for your notification that l have been selected to serve as honorary president for the United States of the Magma Charta Day As sociation.
 Relieving that you are doing a useful and patriotic work in your efforts to secure a eommemoration of this occasion and a popular under. standing of it's significance to the AngloISaxon nations. I accept the position with pleasure
 Twenty vice presidents each will be designated for the United States Canada and England, to serve in an
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13

Alaska Forests Furnish
 National Industry Says
 Chief of Forestry Service

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. Col. w. B. Greeley, Chief of the Forestry Service, in his annual report made public today, declared that the United States, for the first time, has in Alaska opportunity to guide the development of an immense forest region from the standpoint of per manent national interests.
 This means the expansion of Alaska forest industries rapidly as there is a market for their products but within limits as control is neces. sary to keep the land productive for the market supply of raw mater ial for manufacture into lumber and paper which will be perpetual.
 Colonel Greeley, in his report, said he believed that with wise handling. the Alaska forests will result in a paper industry capable of supplying a third of the present paper con sumption in the United States"
 Colonel Greeley said the primary needs of Alaska are transportation, particularly marine, and decentral- ized administration of public re- sources and affairs in the Territory itself"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13

scheduled to leave Seattle December IT, will be the real Santa Claus ship for Gastineau Channel points. On that boat there will be four days mail and in this mail will be the bulk of the Christmas packages for resi- dents of the Channel. The boat should reach here by Wednesday, De cember 21. in plenty of time so that everyone will get their Christmas parcels long before Christmas Eve This will be the last boat touching here before Christmas.
 Much Leaving
 Christmas mail is flowing from here in a steady stream and before the last is dispatched many hun dreds of sacks will have gone. On the Alameda last night 4S sacks filled with every imaginable Christ mas gift, was dispatched from the Juneau office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13
FLOOD DANGER
 RELIEVED; RAIN STOPS FALLING
Lower Temperatures Today in Western Washington
 Lessens Dread. ONE TOWN FLOODED
 WHEN DYKES BREAK  Portions of Seattle Are Under Water-Trafic Is Still
 Crippled.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. l3.-Ces- sation of heavy rains and lowered temperatures today gave promise oi some relief of the flood conditions in Western Washington. Many rivers are reported Slightly receding today.
 The town of Stanwood, near Ever ett was flooded when the protect ing dykes broke. The water covered the main street to depth of two feet.
 Portions of Seattle are still under water.
 Rail and telegraph communica- tions are still hampered
 The Yakima River in Eastern Washington is today two feet above the highest recorded.
 Heavy damage is expected to re- suit near Ellensburg unless the waters fall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13
Explosion, Fire Nearly
 Wrecks Chemical Works

PASSIAC, N J.. Dec. 13.-The Heyden Chemical Works in Garfield, which was acquired two years ago by the Alien Property Custodian for S1,500 900. was last night damaged $500,000 by an explosion and fire. A score of workmen were injured. The main building was destroyed and five smaller buildings were damaged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13

! An agreement is expected to be made binding late this week.
 WASHINGTON, Dec 12. The nipotentiaries of the United States, Great Britain, France and Japan formally signed the new quadruple power treaty to preserve peace on the Pacific.
 The signatures were affixed in the ante room of the State Department without ceremony.
 l Approval of the United States is given subject to written understand ing with Japanese providing the American -Japanese-Yap treaty will be consummated before the four power treaty is binding. ] Except for this reservation, which { is expected to be erased within 1 few das by signatures to the Island lof Tap treaty, the new agreement requires only parliamentary ratifi- cation to make it binding.
 The American official copy now goes to President Harding for trans mission to the Senate where it is ex- pected to reach shortly FIGHT ON TREATY.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 12 - The fight on the quadruple treaty has started in the United States Senate with the pact being denounced and defended.
 Senators Borah and Reed led the attack on the pact, the former de- voting his attention to article which he compared to article 10 of the Versailles covenant declaring the treaty compelled conference to make real disarmament" an actuality or make the treaty "a straight out military alliance"
 Senator Borah said that the atti- tude towards the treaty must. be shown to the extent and progress of real disarmament and to the Chinese questions and it would be discour- aging if the conference adjourned without barring submarines, poison- ous gases and other 'barbarous weapons of warfare"
 Defense of the pact was conducted largely by Senator Miles Poindexter. of Washington.
 l Declaring that the new four power treaty had "all the iniquities of the ] League of Nations with none of its virtues" Senator LaFollette this afternoon announced formally he was prepared to do all in his pow CT to prevent the treaty's ratitica- | tion''
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13
MUCH LAND FLOODED.

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Dec. l3.--- Swagit River is inundated.
 The streets of Burlington and Hamilton are flooded.
 This afternoon the flood condition was showing slight signs of i'm provement.
 Reports received from Everett in- dicate heavy property loss at Ebey Island in the Snohomish River delta which is covered with livestock.
 Scores are fleeing from the island
 The Pacific Highway in many places is under six feet of water.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13

day pleaded guilty in the Federal Court of attempting to rob a mail car here and as saulting Herman
 Inderlied, mail clerk. Judge William H. Saw telle sentenced
 Gardner to 25 years at Leav- enworth peni- tentiary, making a total of 75
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13
Red Pepper Used By Women to Stop Miners at Work

PITTSBURGH, Kans., Dec. 13. Militant women and followers of Alexander Howatt, imprison ed presiden: of the Kansas dis trict miners. stormed two mines of the Central Coal X Coke Company, stopped the work and drove 85 miners away through the use of red pepper, stones and bricks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13
CLAIMS BONUS
 BILL WILL BE
 PASSED SOON
National Commander of Am erican Legion Is Given
 Tip = Spreads it.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 13.- United States Senator Porter J. Me- Cumber, of Norta Dakota. author of the Soldiers Bonus Bill, informed National Commander Hanford Mac Nider, of the American Legion, that the bill will probably be passed by Congress within 90 days.
 This is according to a telegram received from MacNider
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13
HEL|UM GAS IS
 NEEDED OPINION
 OF NAVY EXPERT
Congress Will Be Asked to Make Appropriation for
 Non-Explosive Gas.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec 13.-- Hope that Congress will see the pos sibility of helium non-explosive. bal. loon gas-not as a wartime measure but for purposes of peace, was ex- pressed by Commander Allen G. Ol son. in charge of the helum plant operated near Fort Worth by the United States navy The limitation of armament program should not ill
 (Confinued on Page Two>
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13
Reduction Is Ordered in
 N. Y. Navy Yard Personnel

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Orders re- ceived today at the navy yard pro vide for a reduction in the 10000 en- listed personnel. As result it Is expected many ships will be laid up and crews greatly reduced on many others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13
PREMIER CRAIG
 CLAIMS ULSTER
 NOT TO SWERvE
Admits Present Situation Is Gave But Is Hoping for
 Sky to Clear.

BELFAST, Dec 13.-Sir James scribed the Irish peace situation as grave but counselled optimism.
 Premier Craig said: "Ulster is de- termined not to swerye one inch from the path she has worked out and will not alter her ideals"
 The Premier accused Lloyd George with breaking his pledge to Ulster.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13
Japanese Premier Is Against U. 5. And Australia

TOKYO, Dec. 13.-Premier Tawasashi is quoted here as saying: 'I favor sending Japa- nese to South America, where they would be welcomed rather than to the United States or Australia. l favor sending them to Brazil"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13
BONUS ACT UPHELD.

SALEM, Ore, Dec. 13.-The State Supreme Court today upheld the constitutionality of the Oregon Soldiers bonus act.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13
Gardner Pleads Guilty;
 To Operate on His Skull

PHOENIX, .Arix., Dec. iS.-Roy Gardner, escaped mail train bandit, who was arrested here last month, to-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13
EAVORS RATIFICATION

DUBLIN, Dec 13-The students of Trinity College today went on record as favoring the ratification of the Anglo-Irish peace treaty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13

years Gardner faces. It is under stood the prison authorities will be asked to operate on Gardner's skull and remove a pressure said to have been the cause for his criminality
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13

Giovanni Caruso, younger broth CT of the great tenor who died in Italy several months ago, arrived in New York to close up the af- fairs of the Caruso estate in this country. Immediately after land ing Caruso got in touch with the singers widow. She will assist him in itemizing the property which Enrico Caruso held here The brother was accompanied by his lawyer They were met at the pier by Bruno Zarato, former sec retary of Caruso. The brother does not speak English. Through an interpreter he asked to be excused from saying anything.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13
FOUR NATIONS MAKE PACT ON
 PACIFIC TREATY
Plenipotentiaries of the Four Powers Formally Sign
 Treaty Today.
SENATE IMMEDIATELY
 OPENS FIGHT ON PACT
Borah and Reed Oppose Quadruple Alliance
 Poindexter Defends.

BULLETIN WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Japan's acceptance of the "5- 5-3' naval ratio has been communi- cated to the American and British delegations to the arms conference. An agreement is expected to be made binding late this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13

(Continued on Page Two.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-29
Bathing Suits, Of
Checked Silk Gingham

Bingham checks are like Mary's little
lamb-they follow women OF fashion
everywhere they go-even into the ocean.
Witness this bathing suit of black and
white checkedv,ilk Bingham, piped with
black, completed by a fetching pair OF
black taffeta knickers. Priced $3.50.
To complete the picture of newness
one might choose a ~hand-painted bath
ing cap to match, at 75c. One might
choose and choose from the many silk
and wool suits priced at 7.95 to 24950-
FOR variety is at high tide at Bam-
berger's.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-29
Ho For the Tailored
Blouse the Season
FQUOrite

This is where I crow-for I've always
liked tailored blouses best and worn
them most. This summer I'm terribly
fashionable.
| meet myself in p~lait-edged Peter
Pan collar or tucked shirt front Of
habutai or crepe de chine or pussy will
low in every fashion picture and at every
outdoor occasion.
The link cuffs of the long sleeves fill
my heart with particular joy, and the cool,
ruffle-edged short sleeves are fashions
latest contribution. Priced 500 to 1915.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-29
Do You Realize How
CoolShantungSui Ii Are'

know I didn't, until l tried n on.
They looked so smart and trim and
tailor-made that it never occurred to me
they'd be as cool and comfortable as
they are. guess most people learned
about them before | did, because | see
them everywhere these warm days. Pm
mighty glad for all your sakes that
Bamberger has a big variety; priced
1875 to $3.50.
Some women feel that Summer hasn't
really begun until they appear in linen
suits. You can see them any day choos-
ing cool-colored or white linens in the
Women's Suits Departments. The prices,
1875 to $3.50 again.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-29
Mow, Let's Talk About the Clothes
Smar1 Women Are Choosing
At Bamberger's
Says Vera Keene
Euen if ChinchiHa Goats
Were mol. so Fashionable

I'd want one Tor motoring and breeZy
days at the beach. Some things you
want because they are smart and what
the fashion magazines call correct" but
chinchilla coats you want "just because"
or rather | do.
The only reason that I don't own one
right now is because ! am still weighing
the charms of a knitted chinchilla sports
coat at $3.50 against the smartness OF a
longer c%hinchilla model at $500.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-29
The Chic ofBlack
Canton Crepe Frocks

"when in Fashion," goes one of my
own maxims, "wear what the Partisan
wears" That leaves nc choice as to
frocks at present, for all the smartest
women il Paris and the French water
ing placN are wearing black canton
crepe frocks.
When.L wear the one | chose today at
B~amberger's (the picture shows how it
is embroidered with white wool), | real
ly look liz: the lady in the picture and
feel resdy for L~ongchamps or the
Dragues.
You'd never guess the price was only
$3.50! Other black canton crepe frocks
for women are priced $3.50 to $3.50.
BAMBERGER'S-THIRD FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-29
For Sports Skirts White
Wool Crepe or Flannel

If you are one of those ultra-up-to-
h e-minute people who attend all the
first-nights and have a new car each
year, you won't hesitate about choosing
wool crepe for your sports skirt, it's a
new, crinkly-weave sister to white fan
mel. A tailored model at 1875.
If you are just an ordinary member
of the procession like me, you may spend
a lot of time looking over white and
striped flannel models before you make
your choice. The price range is between
8.95 and 22.5O.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-29
Sport Jackets Are Bright
Whether ofFlannel or
Heatherspun

Jackets of red and jackets of green
on golf course and boardwalk are sure to
be seen. Notice how lyrical the mere
thought of their CHEEKY colorfulness
makes me feel! Maybe that's why they
are so popular if the ymake everyone
feel that way.
OF course navy and black are being
worn, and white sports coats, too; but
hunters green and tomato red lead in
every fashion parade at mountain and
shore. One way to-prove that is to come
in and see all the ~good-looking models
Bamberger's is showing-at 1000 to
1875.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-29
QUALITY HAND LUGGAGE

OF selected leather, built to withstand a lot of rough
and tumbling, - is the kind we feature and want you to get
acquainted with. Convenient styles and sizes in bags and
suit cases at prices that will appeal 0 you. We invite you
to inspect our lines before supplying luggage for YOUR
trip
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-29
What Could Be
"Missier" Than These
Shpouer FrocRso

No, Miss Fourteen-to-Eighteen, I'm
not talking about the sleeveless slip-ons
that you already love so we'll, but a new
group of crepe de chine and Canton
crepe chemise frocks that are quite the
incest combination of youthfulness,
smartness and daintiness l have seen in
a long time.
The skirt of one has a front panel
tucked from waist to hem; another,
plated Grapes at the side seams; an
other is criss-crossed with white silk
braid.
Because they come in white, black,
navy and light and bright colors they
are adaptable for all occasions. Because
they are modestly priced at $500 and
$3.50 they are likely to join many vaca-
TONERS.
BAMBERGER'S-THIRD FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-29
Parrot-F eatherF eHHats
Have a TROPICAL FLAVOR

The question "Polly want a cracker"
will be changed to "Polly want to ex-
change a few feathers for a cracker ?", I
when women begin to discover
how smart felt hats can be, trimmed
with Pretty Polls brilliant plumage.
As | am not on speaking terms with
any parrot, | am trying to decide whether
to choose my parrot-feather felt in
white, or one of the pretty "high" shades.
They are all priced 1925.
BAMBERGER,S-THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
D. c. PRIEST MAY Be
MADE ARCHBISHOP
Rev. Father Pace One of Five
Considered by Vatican to
Succeed Gibbons.

BALTIMORE. May 1s.-Announce-
ment OF successor to the late
Cardinal Gibbons as archbishop of the
diocese OF Baltimore. is expected in
Catholic circles here to be made very
soon. The announcement will be
made by the Vatican, and it is thought
the selection is ALREADY decided upon
by Rome.
; Two archbishops. two bishops. and
one priest with the honorary rank Of
monsignor are said to head the list
OF possible successors to Cardinal
Gibbons. The two most prominent
members OF the hierarchy mentioned
in this connection are Archbishop
Hanna. OF San Francisco, and Arch
bishop Glennon. of st. Louis. The
two bishops, neither OF whom have
been previously mentioned. are Bishop
James p. Turner, of Buffalo, and
Bishop Walsh. of Trenton. N. ]. The
Rev. Edward A. Pace. of the Catholic
University, Washington, is the priest
who Is said to be considered.