davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
Tho I.ntr Cnmcr.

:. Peter had han busy day and
Gabriel had not loafed any him
self
Throngs had visited the gaze
and been looked over.
Those who answered their oues-
ionnaires successfully and sat!sfaC-
torily were admitted. For others
IL was Going down"
Finally. when the books were
about TO be closed for the day, a
soul that had belonged TO news
paper man when on earth came
putting along
"Whatll We do with him-the
hooks are practically closed for the
day?" stid Peter 10 Gabriel
Before Gabriel had time TO
answer, the shade OF the Journalist
timidly spoke up;
You might label me Too Late
to Classify and let me IN anyway, Il
can't go 10 the other place ! for
got my fire badge. ."-Retail Ledger,
Philadelphia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27

IMITATION
Is good 20 hear glad hello"
And get "a smile from mon You kuou
l Ike 20 feel, In times OF doubt
That there are friendly men about
And some who care, and some who'll sr3v
20 help me on my troubled w.v
| know that of my blood is stirred
TO hear kind and cheerful word
Irs good 10 feel within your hand
grip which makes YOU understand
Far more than words which leave the up
The depth and warmth OF fellowship
I know my heart has oft rejoicvd
To hear friend greeting voiced
And have hummod cheerful song
!. Because a friend has come along
Y others mean so much 10 me.
What must | mean TO those | see"
~ what they Say and what they do
hts power to thrill me through and
through
ihsn why should I not. AS ] SO
t.Na every man glad hello
AndAtry TO cheer his NE the way
ThaVminc Is chcercd from day to da,p
Since Nricndlincss makes me rejoice.
To friendly words III lend my voice.
Since Kindness warns the heart of me
Nlndty man III try To be,
since lNpreter the man who gives
a portion OF the life hs lives
To others ! shall also try
TO be Ike him as time goes hy
8 copyright 1871 by Edgar A. Guestl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
TULSA WILL.

The reception accorded the detailed report o'
the engineers who have been engaged iu pre-
nminary work on the spaynaw project for sov-
erel months proves that the ancient slogan OF
Tulsa citizenship is S,iu potent ana that this
city is firmly n not TRANQUILITY al all times, fol-
lowing the broad highway which leads to its
highest destiny
There ts this difference between the renort
.ubmitted TO the large audience at the High
school auditorium Tuesday evening" and other
go-caued reports which have preceded It during
the past few years The Howny -Trammcll
report Is based exact knowledge ascertaIned
byia painstaking and detailed survey Of ever,
feature OF the proposed undertaking. other re
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
viva Dia2! Viva Italia!

There was true Italian warmth In the re-
crptlon extended yesterday by the city OF New
York to Gen Armando plaz he Italian
military hero. The 'yiyas' Of DiazS own
countrymen In America mingled with the whole
hearted cheers OF Americans whose forebcars
had come from other lands. All types Of Amerl-
cans greeted him and mad" his progress TO the
formal reception at the city hall a procession
OF triumph Behind him marched bravely two
red -ahlrtcd veterans who fought with Carl
badl
It was fitting that this reception 10 the trim
gray soldier OF Italy should be among the most
Impressive extended 10 guest from abroad
since the United states entered the world war.
Gen. Armaudo piaZ liz 10 italy what Foch IL
TO France. II is DiaZ who is C'edltcd with hav-
ing turned the disaster OF the Piaye into victory
Morevcr, tho United states rs paying homage
TO this gallant soldier does so all the moro
warmly because Of the att lCtton and the symLa-
thy that have linked Italy and the United
States.
viva DaZ'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
Looking for Trouble.

My dear" remarked Mrs. De
Wigs at ths breakfast table one
mornipg, Or. Lewis SAYS that hot
wafer will cure all diseases"
HE does-does he?' said Mr. De
Wigs
Yes, and persons who use the
treatment ought never TO be in at
all"
Well l don't believe it,
"WhyG"
You know how | am always IN "
But you have never tried the
hot water cure"
what, never tried H." calculated
De Wigs. as he sided toward the
door, why I've been in hot water
ever since / married you"
lie got outside iusI in time to
miss teacup fired AT him as a
parting salute Chicago Heard,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
King and Judg.

Philadelphia Public Ledger.
There was once an old saying that the
king can do no wrong" but this has been
proved untrue time and time again, ana much
treasure has been spert on blood spilled and
tears shed and sorrows suffered by countless
men and women an the proving In fact, the
fallacv OF the statement has been proved so
often and al such frightful effort and cost that
Mat there are few kings left now upon the
earth where once there were many
'Babe" Ruth, the home-run king rules still.
but ne has like most OF his royal predecessors,
done wrong, and as result his reign nears an
inglorious end, This the way OF kings. Twas
ever 40, twin ever be-
Organized baseball adopts certain rules and
regulations for those who play the game.
Wise or unWisey Just or unjust, they are the
mandates OF the court OF last resort.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
Gppat Discovery.

"l ID you every notice remarked
the country boy to his city cousin
that when a bunch OF cattle are
grazing thev all move along with
heir head in the same direction o.
"Whv So they do. don't thcy?" re-
piled the city boy, glancing at the
terd hen, after gazing long and
nrnestiy. he e.acu atcd:
"B T. by George I see something
you've never noticed. Their tails
-a-u al ln the nnnnsite direction"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27

The Chicago story concerning the plans OF the
democratic leaders Is one OF those contriyauccs
known in political plrlauce as trial balloon"
The contest within the democratic national com
mittee il between the Cox wing Of the democracy
Rnd McAdoo wing. Tho nnmo of Senator GLASS
Ia mentioned FOR chairman la order to feel
Gasa out. while the name OF Tumpty Is men
toned 10 feel out the temper Of the country.
II is scarcely necessary 20 add that there win
be no Wild and uncomfortable enthusiasm mani
tested anywhere Tor Tumulty SIN. II what
Tom Gore refers to as ghost dance. is what
the brethren have IN m!nd for 1924 10 il
the very man 20 lead the procession
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27

Turkey came right back at US. Turkey wants
the harems Of New York Investigated by a
Turkish commission since the harems Of Turkey
are being Investigated by an American com
mission. Turkey IL within It's rights Tho
possibilities that the harcms Of New York
have several new wrinkles concerning which
the harem owners OF Turkey are completely
ignorant Reciprocity is an accepted lnterna-
toual doctrine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
No So Easy.

officer examining passpo'p
where are your proofs that shos
your wife?"
HenpeCk. 81 haven't any; hui II
you can provo she's not my VIE
you're "a made man. - ChdTlrl"h
New and Courier
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27

The young lady across the way
SAYS she reads a great deal about
senatorial patronage aud she sup
poses it means a lot To a Washing
'or yNop 10 have senator's family
buy their things there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27

By why should the Cox democrats want
Tumuly or Glass for chairman" L. somebody
spootinE'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27

The house seems to find Itself compelled to
associate with man who persists In violating
the code OF gentleman. u is not surprising
that the house should seriously consider cN-
peliing Representative B,auton OF Texas RIanton
seems to have richly earned the condemnation
OF the house membership as well as the public
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27

An Italian electrician has patent
ed method for preventing spark
ing at the brushes OF direct current
apparatus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27

The disquctng n"ws comes that Ol,ahoma
involds cannot have any OF the free beer Oh
we'll. when Tulsa gets spay!ntw water It won't
mi+a the beer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
The Horoscope


The stars incline but do not cor,r,t- t-
Cpt 1871 BY Mcclure Newspaper = 'ps
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27

W . X
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03

quarry in west Prescott. where a fine quality of stone is available. very near the railroad, the same stone that has been used in the erection of one of the Prescott bank buildings. Good granite can be found in the mountains south of Phoenix, but transportation costs are less by rail from Prescott than by wagon from the local quarry.
 In Phoenix the company has estab
 lished, at Twelfth avenue and liar rison street, beside the railroad, a mod ern stone cutting plant under charge of N. L. Wilson, a man of long ex- perience in such work. The stone blocks are handled by great travelling crane and delivered to a saving ma chine, that has capacity for cutting 400 feet in 10 hours, and then to a planer, the two doing the work of 10 men. The material mainly is dcliv- cred in sections, three to five feet long, a foot wide and six inches in depth. Expert workmen chisel and cut the blocks whenever special desigps are desired.
 The quarry machinery and the local cutting plant has cost Mir. Monihon and his associates about S4J,06J, but they believe the investment one of the safest for the material not only is beautiful and durable, but is so easily worked and handled thar it can be put into buildings at a cost no greater l than that of any other equally good
 wall material.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03

deposit of tufa, is preserved for use in the building activities of mankind This tufa served as facing for the upper walls of the state capitol and for number of other important struc- lures in Phoenix, with especial inclu- sion of the new Episcopal cathedral Of which the white bell tower now looms with missionlike effect at the head of First avenue.
 Especial utilization of this tufa now Is being made by a Phoenix institution, the Capitol Cut Stone and Granite company, a corporation headed by Joe Monihon, one of the pioneers and solid business men of Central Arizona With him are associated J. NJ. Nelssen, ]. c. Phillips, J. B. Jones. R. Osmundson and George H. Coffin
 The quarry is one-half mile from Kirkland station, where, under the management of Richard Osmundson, a deposit of exceptionally fine grained stone is being worked. At that point the deposit is 125 feet deep. The top is somewhat checked by fragments of extraneous rock, but below. the ma terial is almost perfect. as can be seen at the cathedral or in the capitol ad- dition. Two and one e-half ton mill blocks are cut out by channeling ma chimes and then lifted from their beds by wedges. The rock is relatively light, about one-half the weight of granite, and hardens on exposure. The company also owns a granite
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03

lions of an applicant to determine ,botbar or not he has the requisite to justify his proceed inc with the final examination The final examination is the same for all candidates and to insure strict justice to all the examination papers will be marked by central boards convened in the war department Ihe scope or the central examination is such IS to insure tha arrnv getting men of the required educational foundation to sauslaclorltN follow a. career as an officer The ele-. mentarv part of the examination Shf~ braces history. grammar. geographyy arithmetic algebra, trlgononheIy anu physics. and the advanced part con sists of a large number or supJecCs-
 Examination is required in put three of the subjects of the advanced group
 Candidates for appointment In the
 air service, engineers. signal corps ana ordnance department are required 10 satisfy certain technical requirements' either by examination or by having graduated from technical schools.
 The regulations provide liberal ex- ennntions from examination in vario'lyH subjects according to the educauon~ 1 training and experience that the cam didate has had. The granting or eA- emptions has been placed entireiy III the hands of the examining noaros.
 Each candidate is permitted 10 eN- press one or two choices or the pranch l of the service in which he desires to | ba appointed. Tn making appoint
 ments. however, while the preferences of candidates will be given due con sideration. the war department re-
 serves the right to assign them to such branches of the service as may be nee | essary
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
ARIZONA OFFICERS
 FIND GEORG|A DAMP

Service men who had overseas ex- perience are being reminded of their months of foreign duty in mucking through Georgia mud, according to Lieut.. Charles K. Hughes of the l5sth infantry, Arizona national guard, who is registered at the infantry school at Camp Benning.
 We have been issued hip boots and coveralls," writes Lieutenant Hughes, who declares that Georgia is as wet as Arizona is dry.
 He also touches upon the system ot | instruction in the letter received by Adjutant General Ingalls, yesterday, | claiming that those who went to the l camp looking for work will get it. His letter follows:
 Camp Benning, Ga- 2-25-'21 l Col W. s. Ingalls,
 1 The Adjutant General, Phoenix, Ariz
 My Dear Colonel:
 Captain Patch and arrived safely day before yesterday after pleasant 1 trip, spending day in New Orleans, which was very interesting
 1 Have been busy since arriving here l getting settled and acquainted, draw ing equipment, etc. Found the last na- tional guard class still here. as they
 put in for an extra month on machine
 gun and mortar work. They leave
 Monday and we start classes Tuesday
 There are about 800 regular officers
 here taking courses and "a full war
 strength regiment. including all auxil-
 iaries, principally used for demonstra- tions
 The system of instruction consists first of going over the work in class room, followed by a demonstration by regular troops, after which the class performs the actual work. From all accounts We will be very busy. AS one i officer of the class just finishing pu- it, If you came here looking for work | ycuIl sure get it.'
 The camp reservation consists Of l about 5000 acres of hills and valleys | covered with pine trees and includes l all manner of terrain. making available | suitable ground for any kind of prob | lem and is equipped with ranges for | rifle machine gun and auxiliary arms. | The equipment of the school is very | complete. in fact it is said to be the | best infantry school in existence 1 Lieut.. La Rue is assistant school 1 supply officer, under Capt. M. G. | Browne. Both of them asked me to l send you their kindest regards, and | both say that sometimes when muck | ing through Georgia mud up to the | knees or above they wish for some l good Arizona climate. 1 As to the above mud, we haven [
 found it quite so deep yet. although It | was raining the day we arrived | However. the country is just about as | wet as Arizona is dry. Tn anticipation of the mud we have been issued hlp boots and coveralls
 Our schedule has not yet been is | sued, but will try and get an extra
 copy to send you when they are. II Our regards to all, and trusting thai
 the strain of the coming months will
 not prove too much for what you ane l Colonel Boniface termed the "bralr 1 contingent" I am.
 II Sincerely yours.
 II CIAS. K HUGHES, l. First Lieut.. l5Sth Inf. Ariz. N. C..
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
NOTED MEDICAL MAN
 ARRIVES IN PHOENIX

Dr. V. V. Anderson, associate medi- cal director of the national committee on mental hygiene, arrived in Phoenix yesterday. He comes at the request of group of social workers and phy- sicians who are interested in legisla- ton in behalf of the feeble minded
 The national committee, through Dr. Anderson, has directed investigations and advised legislative bodies in some 20 states. pr. Anderson comes here directly from Wisconsin, where he ad- dressed the legislature and conferred with committees in regard to legisla ton concerning this problem. He was for years medical director of the crimi- nal courts of Boston and is a psychi- atrist and psychologist of international reputation and recognized authority.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03

was shown yesterday when Gov. Thomas E. Campbell received 8 query from Ivan Gomberg relative to the local schools. The governor has re- terred the letter to Elsie Toles, state superintendent of public instruction, who will furnish the information de- sired by the Frenchman, who wrote the chief executive as follows:
 Paris. Sixth ''Arrondissement'
 Sl Arras Street
 February Seventh 1921. The Engineer Ivan Gomberg, Former French Charge d'Affaires in Petro grad, to
 The Governor of Arizona His Excellency:
 A publishing house addressing itseli (devoted) to the students Of the uni versailles and the high schools of both worlds would like to receive informa- tiop about the organization and the results of the high school system.
 It is also desired to know what is in Arizona the official title (for in stance: "Ministre de FInstruction Pub lique" as in France, or President of the Board of Education" like in Eng land) of the high official at the head of the public schools.
 Hoping esteemed sir governor, that you will have the great kindness of having the desired information sent to me and that you will do us the great honor to accept in return, as token of gratitude, our publications on higher studies (education), we beg you to ac- cept. together with my anticipated best thanks. the sincere expression of my very high regard.
 (Signed)
 ENGINEER IVAN GOMBERG,
 Former Attache in Petrograd-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
EXAMINATIONS FOR
 ARMY COMMISSION
 ID BE HELD APRIL 25

Opportunity for appointment as an officer of the army is without parallel according to army men to whose at tention have been brought the 1000 va cancies in the commissioned personnel Of the army. When promotions under the reorganization law are completed, about 1900 of these vacancies will be in the grade of first lieutenant. the re- maiTtder being in the grade of second lieutenant.
 While it is not proposed to fill all vacancies at present the necessity for more officers for the army requires that a portion of the vacancies be filled without delay, and an examina- ton for appointment will be held April tive for 25s5 vacancies. the appoint ments to be distributed among II branches of the army.
 The date announced is that of the final examination. Prior to that date applications must be submitted and applicants must undergo a preliminary examination. All applications are to be received and acted upon by corps area commanders, who also are charged with conducting the prelimi- nary and final examinations.
 Eligibility for appointment is fixed by law and requests for exceptions cannot receive consideration. The age at the time of appointment must be between 21 and 30 years. At the time | of the final examination each candi- 1 date must be a warrant officer ol
 enlisted man of the regular army hay | ing had not less than two years service as such; a member of the officers re
 serve corps or the enlisted reserve corps: a member of the national guard tor a graduate of a technical institution lapproved by the secretary of war. An. civilian of the required age who passe the preliminary examination may be come eligible to take the final exami nation by entering one of the classe mentioned
 ! The preliminary examination con sists merely of an inquiry into tn physical, moral and mental qualified
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03

Near the line of the Santa Fe rail- road, southwest of Prescott, rise number Of black, volcanic peaks, from which, in some bygone age, have come streams of ebon lava that have flowed over much of the surrounding country. At some stage of volcanic activity, however. from the earth's interior were elected enormous quantities of volcanic ash Of purest white.
 A part of this ash dropped from the heavens into an ancient lake that covered what is now known as Kirk land valley, and there. washed by the waters and deposited upon the lake floor, in after days materialized as a
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
NHO WOULD BE OWNER
 IF BEhUTIFIjL SNAN?

Who wants a white swan?
 Is there anyone in Phoenix who wishes to be the possessor of the graceful bird?
 All she has to do is to express her desire and assure Joe V. Prochaska, state game warden, that on her grounds is a pool where the swan can enjoy her faVorite diversion of swim ming.
 Mir. Prochaska yesterday received a swan of unusual beaty from Deputy Game Warden Whitmer who captured the bird in Alpine.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03

The total registrations of students at the University of Chicago are 573S, "a gain of 266 over the attendance a year ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03

Another attempt is to be made to establish a direct steamship line be-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03

Michigan has three women county treasrfers. two registrars of deeds and one county clerk.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03

It is not rare among Eskimo women that they have their first children at inc age of 12 years.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
eEeAlNs SIGHT BEFORE DEATH

OMAHA, Neb-. March 2- Johh Fisher, 91, Nebraska pioneer, blind for n years, regained his sight for A hours prior to his death yesterday and was able to distinguish his sons ana daughters.