davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12

Mount naker rark Fruit and
Flower Minnion. with Mrs. W u.
Ranmunnen. siia atRt ave r.. all day.
MIR. George Housh. Mrs, J. w.
Mnlhern. Mrs. 4. y. Weber. aAsist'
ina hostesaoa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12

Seattle Lodge. No. 7. peErve Of
Honor Protective aAsoelation. will
meet la Evergreen halt. Arcade
building. Tuesday. December IL. at
s y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12

Dear Miss Grey: I think the dis
cuTsion on Main Street very inter
cstinG.
We cannot compare the life Of to-
day In either city or rural districts
with that grand and desirable life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12

Mn W"HiAH fthpf"tT0 N'""
AM Womap's Improvement club.
with Mr.. q. W. fuerpsi. ssoi Beach
Drive. at .. m. Regular monthly
business meeting. Important Mem.
hers urged to attend. Social hour
and refreshments. following business
session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12
Phi Nu Aiumnae


mi Nh stumnas at the ehspte
house al T.ss y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12

wofnans civic club ia Erickson
room. Y. w. &. A. ~ : .. m. Mrs.
Harry Fairfax sheldon viii present
. program % poems. ftssponN~ TO
roil call In charge 81 Mrs. Laura
tsanhw~iief. akt meeting OF year.
All members urged TO attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12

The following groups have respond
ed generously with collections Of
used toys. Mrs. Bernice o'Neii. Mrs
Helen MeDougall. Mrs. II. Hoesly.
Miss Ruth Lowrse Toys from Mrs.
c. w. s,imron ard Mrs +. c. Henry
added greatly TO the collection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12

Iitahni Biuebirsis are going TO
have n Christmas party at the home
Of their guardian. Maude Anderson.
December 81. Their next meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12

Ladies' auxiliary. Seattle Gymnas'
tic soeic,y. 1919 Eighth ave Gym
nantlc exercises At i.so .. m. Bust
ness al s3e .. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15
IN1IJ SINSM. TGItIII.SS ENERGY AND
LNNeIAALA OF nIMnOAI

HN THOMAS j. j. SEE Mare Island, Cal.
A-Ifuruf"cf and Mathematician
Tho Falicnt point in my ne which might bc
or NaIur To yuuuE persons, is this that while
a boy my mind was filled with enthusiasm and
admiration Tor science. knowledge OF the physi-
cn universe appealed to me "a II did to the
Greek philosophers centuries ago. | had the
Crock love OF Nature. and trcie.s industry re-
hulNnE if"W great energy OF body and mind.
J was farmers son, and there no tradi-
ton ln our family for career In science. Yet
! saw the pricclcsH value uf discovery and It's
necessity Tor our race and willingly entered
upon tho heavy lifelong labor involved In the
discovery ~ the great laws Of the universe.
II k'pl"r had hy great labor Thought Gods
thoughts after Him 'Hadiscovcrcd Fundamental
laws OK the uniycrsc--why could not I Join In
this noble and sacred search Tor TRUTH Having
abilty aud good physique was very indus
trious and by great effort the way Tor a career
IN ~icncc was opened unto me. Let no one
think II was easy to pass those submits near
The siats. The only thing whtgh made II pos
Elblc for me 10 succeed where many others
IN" mountains was an uuwavcrtpg conatancy
OF purpose. / would not consider giving UP my
career for any earthly reward, however great
~ was preferable to be the discovcrer OF the
laws Of the universe than TO be president Of the
United states.
Having perceived the immcasurablc suocri-
ority of a life OF discovery TO any earthly ca
recr ! cast about Tor the turuus uf iuinE my
best: hen II noted that II is the so and
so year men, philosophers like Newton. La
Place, and Lord Kelvin, Who make the great
advances In our knowledge uf the universe,
In his Historical Eulogy on Laplace Four
Ter excaim@ His constan@y has triumph"d
the science Of the skies II the science could be
completed"
In conclusion. the lesson we learn is to choose
a career great and noble enough to he worthy
Of our utmost labor and then abide with 1t to
the end This Ia tn" great point in Intellectual
effort and am quite satisfied that this is also
take to heart with advantage to themselves and
to the nation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15
NEW FORM or WITCHCRAFT
Arrested on Charge OF Trying e
Pray a Man TO Death. -

HONOLULU, Nov. 1.-THE en-
Client Hawaiian belief that a person
car be prayed 10 death" " the
"Kahuna" or medicine man has
something in his possession thai
'nce belonged to the patient still
ives, II was revealed here when
Moke Kaiawe was arrested on n
charge OF "anaana" meaning an at
tempt TO pray to death"
The complaint against Kaiawe,
said 20 he one OF the best known
medicine men" in the Hawaiian
Islands and credited with having ac-
complished some remarkable cures
was made by Mrs. Frank Kalua
wife of a territorial land office
clerk.
Mrs. Kalua. according TO her hus
band, was taken Ill about n month
ago. She refused 10 be treated by n
licensed physician and placed her
helf under Kaiawe's care. he said
She seemed TO recover until Kaiawe
is said TO have cut OFF some OF her
hair, when she became seriously i'll
Mrs Kalua. frightened, waited anxi-
ously for Kaiawe and when he failed
to appear on his weekly calling day
she went to a hospital, where II
was necessary to perform an opera
tion. She is recovering
The warrant and kaiawe's arrest
followed, Much interest Is being
displayed IN his coming trial, the
first in tho territory in years on a
charge OF "anaana."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15
The Horoscope
Tuesday, November IS. 1891
Tbs stars incline but DO not eor,,,
Cpt. 1874 by Mcclure Nswspap.r ~

This is day when the stars fore.
cast a trend both for good and %,
evil.
Those who are undertaklnr oil,
important decision should r....
every effort TO shake Off all cons.t.
erations OF a dishonorable cbarar.
ter. There are evil Influence q,
work which will do harm II tho. ,..
not checked
1t is a day OF lucky forecast s,r
those in love. The affairs " us
heart arc under a benofic influence
Young naidens are TO have rg.h
happiness in the coming year. They
should, however. be safcguardod
from dangerous influences
This is to he an important d,.
I'm the financial world. Iudrr.,s
ings OF an important charactrr v,.l
be put through which will haye
wide influence.
An improvement I'm business ,,a
financial conditions is prognostir,.
ted for the coming weeks.
Greater suffering from poverty
than at any time since the begin.
niEg or the war Ia indicated.
The death OF famous scientist
is prognosticated and he will he.
stow last important gift upon IN,
nation.
Lack OF prohibition enforcement
will bring about a peculiar TRAGEDY.
the soers foretell
Again honors for women are fore
told and the west will be recognized
Persons whose birthdate Il is have
the angury OF strenuous year In
which they will pay unusual atien-
tion to business affairs. Those who
are employed should be especially
diligent.
Children born on this day may
have eventual careers. They ara
likely 20 he endowed with talents
and may have strong characters
but they must be safeguarded
against tendency to be extrava.
giant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15
Their Sacrifice Repdid
ny NORA COLE SKINNER

crossing, pleasure and
the dollar still held high.
Is IL not probable that had the
world known in the beginning what
II knows today all differences might
have been settled without gun
fired without a life lost? Did we
go so far? Were not the boys who
never returned worth more than all
the advantages won by any or all
the nations and does IL not seem
strange. with so little OF gain ani
so much OF loss, that all should still
cling Jealously to their arms-even
want TO enlarge their numbering
power?
From infancy we are taught that
fighting IL wrong. 1t does not set
tie anything; II does not make mat
ters right. We arn't a fighting peo-
pie. We are nation with minds to
| reason and hearts TO understand.
Are all other nations so unlike ours?
Surely 1t Is the part of sanity as well
as humanity, to throw down all arms
In agreement never to take them up
again,
Arriving In America lately to at
tend the meeting OF the American
Legi' /and take part at Washington
In the history making events In
progress there, Marshal Foch said:
My thoughts remain with the alb
sent ones. May all those who mourn
their dead be assured OF my most
profound sympathy. Their sacri-
fices have not been in vain; II rests
as the base OF the peace Of the world
for which we are working In com
mon today"
The mothers and fathers who
weep over the caskets as they come
home from France could find a way
out. Let the great minds assembled
in Washington ask themselves for
what the human slaughter took
place-then they. TOO, shall see their
way, the nations of the world shall
| lay by their arms. and the boys who
gave their all shall have been. in
part, repaid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15
4 GREAT DIPLOMATIC CoUp.

u - apparent from public comment both In
this country and abroad. that Secretary Hughes
accomplished tho greatest diplomatic coup Of
tho entire war period In his straightforward and
Instant proposal concerning disarmament That
incidentally, he threw all other nations into
confusion, is not all 10 his dscrcdit or the dis
credit OF this nation We have heard much
about tho opportunity for American leadership
IN world affairs one hand. tho necessity FOR
American leadership In world affairs on The
other
Mr. Secretary Hughes merely embraced the
opportunity and met the necessity. America az
the moment occupies an unchalcugcd position
OF world leadership She has accomplished o.,
too not by permitting herself 10 be- outmn-
ncuverod by Willy diplomats from abroad not by
making conccssiona unacceptable to hor own
nationals. but by sheer force ot logic and sim
pie good faith.
when Enslsh journals pay tribute 90 the
noble and courageous actions OF President
Harding and Secretary Hughes" then add
some may find II very hard TO bring them.
selves to consent to scrap naval programs 10
which they have looked FOR the Advancement
of their national ambitions" or when. other
English journals permit themseiy,s to criticize,
that It might havo been expected that the
American government would have deferred the
production OF the detailed scheme until the
delegates to the conference had arrived at a
common UNDERSTANDING" ono can bot look win
some suspicion on tho good faith Of tho English
government with reference TO tho purposes OF
the conference.
The London Post further complains that the
proposal must be given tho closest scrutiny and
suggests that tho naval holiday would involve
the subsdzlng OF armament establishments
during tho Interval. which. of course, merely
argues against the thing at all II may be that
the Disarmament plan will prove 10 be unac-
ceptabic n not impractical when an attempt Is
finally made to formulate n contract both en-
forccabc and agreeable. Tho world Is quite
prepared 10 find this 20 be the case. II has been
prepared for such consequence from the first
But this viii not altar the force of Mr.
Hughes diplomacy. IIc quite evidently
graaps the very nub Of the whole matter To-
wilt the only way to disarm Is 10 disarm and
stop talking about It. And the only way to
strip the academic discussion ~ hypocrtry and
camouflagc, is to present to the conference n
concrete and fair proposition and put 1t directly
10 the talking gentlemen to either accept or
reject.
H. as the Loaaon Daily Telegraph complains,
'thc United States has aaonshed and inn
grand sweep OF her proposals." 80 much the
better. n we remember correctly. the London
Daily Telegraph has been lnsbrtent In its de-
mand for American world leadership II has It
now In par excellent form.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15

| have thought,
too. that II the delegates could be
fathers and mothers who lost their
sons In the world war Presiden,
Harding could also get results, 1t
IN tremendous task, we hear, one
raplete with problems hard to solve,
but II Is my belief that. somehow,
1t would not take bereaved fathers
long to agree nor long to evolve a
plan whereby they would make clear
once and forever that they had no
more sons to feed to cannon in order
TO settle disputes.
Last week / went 10 the funeral
OF one of our soldiers sent hom'
from France, whore more than three
years ago he was blown TO pieces by
a shell We say the world so soon
forgets, but the hearts that were
broken when that shell struck will
never heal. That father and mother
have lived their boys death for
three years and a half. and they will
continue to live It until they die.
Gazing at the sealed casket /
musad on what we had done in turn
for him-tnat boy whose very ma
ture was love. who would rather
another, yet who, according TO or
ders, was in four major battles
fighting like a demon before he
finally fell.
I could not think OF much. Rus
sia far worse than before. Germany
subdued but unchastened. Hungary
wrought with intrigue and discon-
tent, Japan restless and more am
bilious than ever, China cropping In
continued darkness and Italy Bel
GUM, France. England and America
pursuing the same even tenor OF
their ways. building, quarrellng pro-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15
A NOTABLE CONTRAST.

a great nation. delivered an address OF welcome
to the delegates to the arms conference. ex-
pressed the hope Of his own people with ref
ercnco thereto then as bcseemcd his station and
custom and pronricty, quietly withdrew, leaving
the diplomats OF the country to handle tho
situation.
Tho man in tho white house free from the
chickering's and the jcaousies and the intrigue
which may follow. will hold trump greater
than any parsonage In the entire world Here
ls an authority TO be appealed to In case OF n
deadlock. And the calm, majestic, seemiy dig
nifty Of II ALI What a contrast!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15
eO. .OOO Clonk Mnkcrs strikc.

NEW 1NKk, Nov, I4.-SIVtV
thousand cloak makers In New York
city went on strike today because
of an attempt OF employers to re.
store the piece work" system
which officials OF the intornational
Garment Workers union declare
will bring back sweat shop" condI.
lions, Manufacturer stated resto
~ation OF piece work was necessary
or the good Of the trade and thu
benefit or the public" BENJAMIN
fchlessinger, head Of the Carmen,
Workers union, said he believed tn.
employees would win and that they
would spend their 100000 Il
bring victory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15
lust Folks
BREAD AND BUTTER
Copyright, 1891, by Edgar A. Guest)


I've eaten chicken la king
And many a fancy dish
I think I've tasted everything
The heart OF man can wish
But nightly when we dine alone
My grateful praise I utter
Unto that good old stand by known
As mothers bread and butter.
Some thdnk 4 vcry common fare
And may he they are right,
But | can take that wholesome pair
Al morning. noon and night
And there's happy thrin 7 feel
That sets my heart a-fluttcr
Aa sit down 10 make "A meal
or mothers bread and butter
T'hough poets sing their favorite foods
In hitting lines and sweet
And each unto his differtnt moods
Tells what ne likes to eat,
l F'iil remain the little hoy
who gleetully would muttcr
A youngsters gratitude and Joy
For mothers bread and butter
So now for all the ioy I've had
From such a wholesome pair
Since first I was little lad
In hunEers deep despair
! hold the finest food Of all
Though epicures may sputter
And sneer me from the h9n0uet hall
Is mothers bread and butter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15

Toronto Kelley of tho Topeka Capital can't
u, ,undeIstand Why any man need 20 to thcater
Ana Homelincs, says the close observer on
Wn baIIas News, a stocking is 80 thin 10 merely
Wah'h Inc ankle look Ike it needs washing
Tho grl on South Main says several men
nave called her up by phone 90 make dates Tor
oNci{ hlhd ~ an entertainment except Billy
sunday meeting
Tho small crowd which turned out to tho
Nrul7ucc day cNcrciscs a. the high school audi
t"rum ohcli shocks u.s. There may have been
"a reason, however
The annual field meet 20 eliminate J. George
Wrshi approximations NJ the Os1gc agency is
nov ON. For many years Mr. Wright has been
able TO out.d.s'aucc all cuntcpdorB
KIN the hawks or losc the quaii' Is a
warning headline in the Hvminy Sews three
weeks before the season opens. II IS under
STOOD tho warning applies 10 all kinds Of hawks.
There mnv DO some special reason for it but
JUST Tor the moment We can't understand why
scot should be reserved for an undertaken
az in" sunday meeting when the promoter of
this Dngum can't grt iu unless he knocks Of
WORK about o'clock ana iakcs his supper with
him 10 the tabernacle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15
Benny's Notebook
FRANK FEERNoTs 1xcApE
4 Play
Ack /

Ack /
Scene, suppir.
Mr. Feernot. Frank look al your
hands. they're a diskgraCe TO hu.
nanity Go rite up and wash them
Frank Feernot. An heck
Mr.. Feernot. No back tawk
neither or you'll rue the day you was
born.
Frank Feernot. II go up I may
never come down agen.
Mr.. Feernot. Leeve the room and
don't enter II agen ded or alive Til
your hands are as wife as snow.
Ack 2
Scene. same. a hour later.
Mrs. Feernot. Its strangely funny
Frank hasent came down yet. He's
ony got . hands TO wash no matter
how good he washes them.
Mr.. Feernot. THAT bov will come
10 pad end. wy cant he be like
me wen was his age? use to get
more dert off my hands I'm min.
utes than wat other boys could In
half hour.
Mrs. Feernot. | think III Jest take
a run up and see wat he's doing.
Ack 3
Scene. upstairs.
Mrs. Feernot. Frank, Frank, watts
became of you? o my goodniss he's
gone forever. ] remember his fatal
werds and Frank always does wat
he says wen he thinks of It, o well
there's no use crying over split milk.
/ mite as we'll stick my he'd out the
window and get breth OF fresh air
vile I'm up heer. o my goOdniss
there's Frank climbing down the
frunt OF the house on rope made
out OF tore up sheets. Frank. Is
that eny way to treet good sheets
Come back and ri give you peeccs
OF pie insted of ony 3.
Frank Feernot. That's a bargain.
Now that I'm down this far 7 mite
as we'll come in the frunt door
Ack 4
Scene, suppir.
Mr.. Feernot- Did you wash your
| hands
Frank Feernot. / forget.
The end.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15

Some men are great because popular opinion
attributes that quality Some men are born
great by reason OF the accomplishments OF their
ancestors. Then again some men are great
simply because they advertise Themselves as
such and on frequent occasions just break right
down and confess. This last class Of great men
are simply Kidding themselves and disgusting
the public.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15
Daily BibLicoi Quotation


Fear thou not Tor am with thee. he not dis.
mayed. for I am thy GOD ] will strengthen
thee. yea, viii help thee; yea, J viii uphold
-lsa. Nli. 10.
Lord, be Thou near and cheer my lonely way;
with Thy sweet peace my aching bosom IN,
Scatter my chrca ana fcIrs, my griofs nilay
And hc IL mine each day
To love and please Thee still.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15

"If President
Harding Wants
Results" was the
title II "A cartoon
r e c g ntly pub
lishcd and widely
copied. II pie
tured wounded
and blind soldiers
as the delegates
from all countries
to the disarma-
ment conference.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15

II you don't believe most Of the good things
on this earth are already owned try to gather
some pecans or shoot few ducks,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15

Tom Edison says only two people in a hum
dred are intelligent Wonder which one Tom
thinks he is7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15

heard from the wastes. The end Of perfect
day had come at last
Blessed mcmorlos'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15
TOuChStOneS of SuCCe SS

From 'rouct8tures o' gurreas' Copyright BY
ST. IubnhinE Company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15
Oklahoma Oufbursts

Toronto Kelley of tho Topeka Capital can't
w. u"u,lAt"nd Why any man need 10 to a thcater
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15

The young lady across the way
says she saw In the paper that tn,
right halfback on the team receive!
most OF the passes and II doesn =
seem quite fair to give him so many
and leave the families and friend,
OF the other players to pay tnei'
way In.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-01-06
D'ANNUNZIO PLANS
TO OPPOSE TALL
lNsURGENT LEADER DECIDES TO
DEFY UlTlMATUM OF TIE
ITALIAN REGULARS.

Trieste.-Gab1ielle d'Annunzio call
ed meeting of his cabinet Of rec.
tors" in A council Of Wal. and it was
decided to remain firm and oppose
Italy's enforcement of the Rapallo
treaty at the expiration Of the time
set by General Caviglia. The italian
commander in chief, in his ultjm7tum.
Cayiglia ordered that the blockade
should be effective beginning At &
O'Clock the night Of December q, by
land and sea. TO The territory OF the
state of F'iume and to territories ont
side of Fiume occupied by the FUN
ian troops, and to the islands of Veg
liza and Arbe The troops were order
ed to proceed according TO interna
tional law and the treaties in force.
by whatever means, against any one
who should attempt 10 violate the
blockade order.
After delimlting geosfaphicallT the
zone of the blockade, the order Of
General Cayiglia gave ships belong
Ing to the state Of Fiume as hours af
ter the time Of the blockade to With
draw from the zone Of the blockade.
and an equal time Unit was set for
the departure d foreign subjects ell
zens or legionaires The order added
that after the expiration Of this tine
limit ships or persons endeayoring e
force the line Of blockade By land or
sea would be compelled TO face the
consequences prescribed by interna
tional Law and the treaties in force
The Tribuna says that although Ga
briells d'Annunzio repeatedly has said
that fraternal blood should not be
shed his DICTIONARIES we're the drst t.
fire on the Italian torpedo boat De
stroyer Zeffro, and that they also
threw a bomb against patrol Of cara
bineers, killing one man and und-
Ing two others. These episodes haYe
embittered the situation. and demon.
strates the possibility of even GrayeI
consequences, the newspaper says
dispatch from Rome credited 10
the Stefani Agency said that the dc
stroyer Zefflro shelled dAnnunzio' 2
forces at Veglia.
Signor Bonomi, minister Of war O..
planned before the Foreign Commit 40
Of the Chamber OF Deputies that tic
landing of some of the Russian Gen
eral Wrangels troops in Dalmatia is
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-01-06

The road contractors are
graveling the pike out of Beebe
towards Searcy. Nearly all Of
the bridges have been built, but
the one material impeachment in
the way of the public using that
thoroughfare is the missing
link at Des Arc creek, which
lacks much of being completed.
Citizen
All the thoroughfare between
Searey and Judsonia is going to
be missing link if the contract
ors don't spread a little gravel
pretty soon. They have pretty
good luck getting gravel for the
highway between Searcy and
Little Rock.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-01-06
WHICH
By Ada May Cromwell
{ will hinder progress:

1t will hinder progress:
If you believe all the evil you
hear, on even if you consent to
listen to it;
If you repeat any unkind or
unchristian tale;
If you criticize effort or make
fun of people.
But it will materially further
the progress of the world:
If you will turn a deaf ear to
evil reports;
If you will firmly refuse to re-
peat an unwholesome tale;
If you will encourage effort
with a word Of praise and fun
with folks.