davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11
Conference Adjourned
(By The Associated PressD

LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE conference
in Prime Minister Lloyd Georges Off
cial residence, 10 Downing street, be-
tween the representatives of the Sim
Fem and the British Government to
try to solve the Irish question, was
adjourned this evening until IL
o'clock Thursday morning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11
For \, Y. +. -. = ration Com.
(EN The Associated Press.h

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Oct. IL
obort E. Tod has cen selected by
resident Harding as Immigration
commissioner at New York to succeed
frederick Wallace. who recently re-
'gned. 1t was said at the White
louise today that the nomination viii
20 % The Senate within a few davs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11

tCOntInned from Fage IT
happy phrase accepted by the conf
manding officer. Captain Charles Pres
ton. in the name of his ship and crew.
Mr. Page first recited the words of
the Greed most impressively, and two
little relatives of his unveiled the
tablet
1t is rivetted 10 the side of the for
ward turret. where viii speak some
day perhaps in war or only peaceful
target practice the voices of those
great guns
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11
T.. =. r.. LABOR BOARD
ACTS AGAINST "PENNSi

CHICAGO. ILL. Oct. IL. The
United states Railroad Labor Board
today ordered the ennsylyan'a kaii-
road Company to appear on October
90 and show cause why 1t should not
he held TO have violated the order OF
the board directing new election of
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11

fConfinued From Faye IL
meeting 10 get acquainted with the
situation. so that a fair outline of the
needed improvements may be gained
The figures prepared by Treasurer
Quad showed that the total issue Of
bonds since 1898 amounted 10 $780,
600. of which s91. 900 have been re-
deemed: there remain outstanding,
sos 900. but there is to the credit OF
the several sinking funds. $15.S72.29.
leaving net bonded debt of about
1913 900.
Statement OF Bond Issues
The figures of the several bond
issues follow
1898 - Bonds issued. 10000;
bonds redeemed. $4,000: out
standing. $4,000; sinking funds.
s4I79.99
1900 = Bonds issued. 100000;
bonds redeemed. $4,000; out
standing. $4,000; sinking funds,
S6,739.56
1906 - Bonds issued, $25,OO0;
bonds redeemed, $4,000: out
standing. $4,000: sinking funds.
$734S7
1910 Bonds issued. $4,000;
bonds redeemed. $4,000 out
standing, $4,000; sinking funds.
S4.167.S7
Series &c" 1910 Bonds of $4,000,
due IuIv 1899
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11
CALLS MEETING OF L. :.
DISARMAMENT CONFEREES

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Oct. IL
Secretary Hughes today issued calls
for the first meeting of the American
representatives to the Disarmament
Conference TO meet tomorrow in the
State Chamber at. 10 o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11
Business Woman Here

Miss V. A. Corson. of New York
City, is at the Modern Shop this week
as representative of the Butterick Co.
renewing and taking subscriptions for
THE Delineator."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11
Colored Dance Tomorrow

John King will give a dance for col
ored people tomorrow night at the
Assembly Rooms. The music will be
furnished by Rochester's orchestra.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11
CITY COULD WELL
FLOAT BOND ISSUE
FOR IMPROVEMENTS

scenr,ns.d From Paxe ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28
An IMPORTANT DECISION.

Tho supreme court Of the republic Of Mexico
has just handed down unanimous decision
holding that Article q Of the Mexican consti-
tuition is not retroactive, This In the provision
Of the Mexican constitution Matchmaking pc
troleum and which has caused most Of the 'rc-
lion between that country and Washington. It
has been the contention OF American oil inter
csts that the Objectionable provision could not
fairly be construed az divesting them Of ttle
acquired prior to lts adoption. and THE view
has been supported by tho state department
at Washington
Tho decision OF tho Mexican court ls reported
to have the fun appreciation OF Prcsdcnt oh
rcEon and is hcralded as settling for all time
ono Of the causes Of friction between tho Mex
lean and American governments The court has
had the subicct under confederation for months.
Tho decision, coming So closely on the heels OF
the American commissions visit to Mexico. is
considered unusually significant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28
barometer of Public Opinion


Editor World: While tnero seems to be much
dhcussion going the rounds at present about
SGuhucrtown let me enter this In your Ba-
rumcicr of Public Opinion
! am writing this IN defence OF the pootlc
who live on tho old fairgrounds, better known
10 most p"ople OF Tulsa as Squattcriown and
Tor the benefit Of the people who know us only
from hcarsay as well as the ease which comes
from getting this out Of my aystcm
Much has been said about the people who
live ON his land. they have beer knocked and
Slurrcd, called squHttors and trash and almost
everything else stlll they have lived on, not
seeming to mind There are some good pco-
pie who 1.-Two on this land aa well us bad onca
Thoy have been accused of trying 20 steal this
land or just living here In order 90 hold 70
thinking The government would give it 70 them.
To my knowledge no one who has erected build
iugs ON this land At any time expected It 20 be
given TO them. 70 the contrary they all OK
pfctcd To buy when the government was ready
to sell But now after 10 years residence for
some there are more reasons than why we
will not be able to buy,
In the fIrst place The land has been an
praised more than double what 1t should have
been making It Impossible for some 10 buy,
while our buildings have been appraised for
less than one-half In some instances than their
value.
have lived for the greater part OF Is years
on this land. Have erected buildings and i'm
proyementa but at time have ! ever ex-
pected the government to give me deed to
OF time and by right | should be given prefer
encc, providing was willing to pay the enor-
nous price asked tor II, but according to the
rules OF the sale cannot see where the fair
part comes In. II Is 10 be sold to the hiEhest
pluuSr IN iuhlp thtn oy the block, ana last
py the lot. Thon whichever way II brings the
most money, that is the way It goes. And who
on this Playground is able to buy It all at tht
enormous price, or who In this town TX abb
to buy 1t unless Il would bc Page and his in
forests. And what do you think it viii be- used
for ii rage buys II? Most certainly not for
residential purposes,
These people who live adjoining this unde-
sirablc district, who have been siEhiug for the
day to come when this land would be sold
probably won't feel so iubilant over this il what
| prslct is true. II might be interesting TO
some OF these people to know that while they
have been knocking on the people who live
on this land and aaying ugly things about them
for one have saved enough money, which
alone would nave had to paid for rent. had |
been living elsewhere to buy a home some
whore n | don't get to buy this, but would
rather buy elsewhere. / feel that I don't care
about living in Tulsa II don't get fair deal
here.
Tulsa, Sept 20. A SQuArTER.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28
The, Nude EleUdteS Morals
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

How would you get off on thls?"
IL the single line attached to clip
ping and mailed in as innocently
as you please.
Read the heading and you'll un-
dcrstand we'd like to get clear off
on IT. we don't thank anybody
for putting us in such box
Familiarity with the Nude Ele-
Yates the Morals" 1t is taken from
Rerwarr MacFaddeu in the mag
zine Physical Culture
Not only does savage life prove
that familiarity with the physical
body elcvates the moral standard" ="
ne says but in civilized life every
where the proof Of this statement
can be easily verified.
Visit the California beaches
where the women usually wear one
piece costumes You will find mon
and women not only far superior In
physical appearance, but a careful
and detailed study OF their morals
will, In practically every instance.
prove that they are far superior to
those which you will find in eastern
watering places, wherc skirts and
other ahominable paraphernalia
are required on the bathing beaches,
Tho less clothing worn by the peo-
pie In general the higher grade OF
morals.
"The greater the amount Of
clothing worn, considered generally,
the lower the grade Of morals"
or course we only saw the clip
ping Maybe I'm the story he COW
cred a wider scope. II not had we
been solicited we could have fur
n!shed other convincing data that
would have won hia case without
leaving grounds for appeal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28

this chorus of opumiem. Tulsa ia prosperous.
Those who complain are indeed bemoaning tho
departure OF impossibly good times instead of
the arrival Of hard times. There arc no hard
times In Tulsa
Al the moment there hundreds Of houses
IN course OF construction aomo Of them IN the
sIty -srrnpcr clssp Three modern fire proof
structures are In course Of construction within
two blocks ~ the ytry center of the business
district Thcnc run from three to ten stories
To- height
Travel over the city and note with amaze
mont tho number of Jobs that arc being started
daily or are In course of construction Hard
umos forsooth' The radical decline In the price
of oil has been absorbed People are rcsnirtng
their poisc ana are setting about thcir indi-
vDdual problems The city IL again facing
house shortage and prosperity sufficient to
create happiness and contcutmont cKists Tulsa
Is growing In exact proportion to mat growth
of the last decade which 40 amazed the entire
country
The hour for the pcssmist 10 bo heard has
paeacd. when the figures nrc In and can turn
our attention to tho settling Of the water prob
lem In s big ana inspiring way Tulsa viii bound
away on an era OF growth far greater than any
IL haa hitherto known.
Disregard the smal-town mind ana the small
town man. Run over such II necessary. They
VIII live 10 thank you for doing Ho.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28
II Was Too Rough

on the day after his first--and
last-boNing match a sad and dis
appointed man hobbled Oft TO see a
doctor. His head was bandaged. his
arm was I'm a sling, his face was a
mass Of courtplaster and he had
borrowed a Crutch.
Hurt yourself" ?" queried the
doctor.
Hurt himself. The patient grum-
bled. or course he'd hurt himself
Feel and pain?" asked the
doctor
Feel any pain! The patient gave
a second disguised grunt. He
couldn't feel anything else.
Looks as though you've had an
accident" observed the doctor,
"Oh, no." replied the patient,
finding his voice at last. mot
at all"
Then. perhaps" suggested tho
doctor you've been indulging some
locEt sT5Tti""''
That's it," said the patient i've
been blowing bubbles, Pittsburgh
Chronlcle-Telegraph.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28
A TynogranhicaI LibcI

Every paper with history can
boast OF inglorious misprints. one
which appeared in the Cape Times
in 1903 is famous for all time. the
accidental omission Of two or three
lines made hash Of a choice account
OF Mr.. Chamberlain's visit 10 Grool
Constantia, and ran the guests inN
that were pioneering South AIT "a
then. The result was AS follows.
the same sentence as the motor cars
"On the stoop of the old home.
stead were assembled all the rank
and fashion of the peninsula, painting
painfully with that distressing mo-
notony peculiar 10 the breed also
gave forth a pungent aroma common
to their species, which in the s.'.'
summer air OF a fairly warm day
was rather moro prominent than
enjoyable"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28

first appeared on the stage clothed
only In natures robes" and found
that not only women, but men as
well, had cavorted so as far back as
1000 B. G.
In ancient Syria during the Venus
celebrations women lacking even
the string OF beads occasionally at
fected by the modernA, sang songs
of praise to the goddess. 1t was
the custom Of the country in those
DAYS, once the show was over, TO
call upon actors and actresses to
disrobe and dance and sing.
The Greeks wore onc-plece gar
meuts, and as rule only one or
two OF them loosely draped. Theirs
was a high civilization, with high
morals Physically they were per-
icCt, used as our standard today; in
tellectually they were powers, and
our schools and scholars taa1n and
study their products now; as artists
they were masters, and the statuary
left to us and recognized as the
nohlcst type Is mostly In the nude,
With Il all they possessed a pure
home life.
Contrast our more recent Eliza
be,han age, with It's long,. cumber-
some dresses and hoops. nine and
ten petucoats, rutts that sometimes
stood out a foot or two from the
neck, and iron CorsetS. with all
this Il was an age OF low morals,
vulgar speech, and coarse, lcwd
jokes that IN their literature. Theirs
an era of intrigue, deception, and
unfaithful wives and husbands
Surely mere is proof for the most
Skeptical, that the greater amount
Of clothing worn, the lower the
grade Of morals.
And now the magazine writer
and we part company We have
but Illustrated that one can find
and argument for any old thing If
ne digs deep enough. But we don't
believe word OF II. Whether the
law Permits decolletage six inches
below the collar bone, or eight, does
not make the moral standard of the
age. The pulpit the platform, the
government, and the home, does
that.
Relative to the physical on the
eastern and western coast, we have
4 theory that primncss is not always
sure sign of mudcsty, II the bath
ing suits at the California beaches
display more, knowing women, we
think It but natural that those miss
ing the perfect 80" class keep un-
der cover, letting the eyes have it,"
and so far as their. morals being
higher, We have noted that when
ever any Of our friends, personal or
Sunday supplementary get d.
vorce, one or the other or both take
up their abode I'm the Golden state
and we supposed It demonstrated
that old saying Of Birds OF a
feather"
And we haven't anything against
California, either.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28
lust Folks

AUTUMN.
Trees are turning red and gold
And tho morning air IL cold
Now the aster plants are faded,
Plainly old and worn and indcd
And the early blossoms which
Made the garden corners rich
with the summer days have gone
Brown Octobers coming on.
Mother Nature seems to sigh
For her children passing by.
she whose smile was always cheory
Settles back a trifle weary
Just as all the mothers do
when the long days work is through
Peace has come and she may rest
Pride has tlour!shcd at her breast.
Now her children, old and grown
out into the world have flown
BY the wisdom OF their Maker
They were nourished' to forsake her;
when tho first wee buds uncurled
rhcy were born TO serve the world,
And should Journey many ways
with the brown october days
sad the coming OF the Fall,
But the triumph of It all
IL the sFlcndor and the glory
Or the old, old mother story
Every thing In Gods great plan
Lives to serve the work of man.
And the harvests and the yields
Are the children OF the fields
Now they turn to wave goodbye
To the mother with a Sigh
ana her patient eyes and tender
Mafk the robes OF regal splendor
Mhi9h men lhey wear, And so she stands
poiu'he tired and wrinkled hands
but rejoicing AS they GO
| Al was She VINO garbed them so.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28

NH
During the business hours W mi,
day caution should rule au rams
actions for Mara and Uranus are In
evil place. Saturn and Nor,urv ara
In bcnefic sway in the evening
Quarrels and dlsAensious Ufi n,
readily prccipitatcd dur,u. thls
planetary sway and for this rpls5r
a patient and serene auutr4, az
mind should be cultivated
Again there will he agitation f7r
war in various parts OF tt. pald
and the United States will 20, W.alc'
lous Of power that is not r.a'l. un.
friendly.
Uranus today disurbs the mind
making II open to the most Ilsr1ur.
aging suggestions.
Intrigue and deceit are aupraasd
20 be aided during this dire. .n of
the stars and women Will h. more
sensltive than men 20 the aa.Fer
influence
Women are warned that thpv wIu
learn severe lessons through .Uoir
own weakn2 sses. Business ,Unor.
tunities will lead many into r.. less
speculation and serious trour.
Uranus is in a place supposed 'o
impart to both men and women an
exaggerated estimate Of self
The ego Will bc 80 insisioN' "A Ms
time that many organi2lt.rp in.
cluding the churches, Will feel tho
III effects.
The death OF a great sc,Du.s or
inventor Is again foretold
Persons whose birthdate IL la hav1
the augury OF very Favorable y,arI
but they must not have too '8rg. exc.
pectatfons. Those who ar. EN-.
ployed should be exceedingly re-.
spcctful to their superiors
Children born on this day win
probably be quick -wittcd and aU'a 10
rise rapidly in business or profess
slonal work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28

Now that the order OF the white Horse
Enights has been organized for tho purpose OF
lndulging in reprIsals against the Ku-Klux
Khan. America has all the elements OF "A spIen-
did fcud. II the knights undertake to proceed
against the Khan we predict there win be action
tion then making two improper orFanlzat tions
can but add TO the menace. The citizen who
really prizes his individual liberty and freedom
OF action. who correctly understands his CON
sttutlonal privileges az well as his constitu-
tional obligations will probably remain free OF
all artificial organizations. Eventually that will
be found to be a most comfortable situation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28
Poor Willie.

Willie CdoinR his home losson)'
What is the distance to the nearest
fixed star, auntic2
Auntie; Er-really, ! don't know
Willie.
Willie: l only hope, then. you VIII
feel sorry tomorrow when you think
that | am being punished for your
ignora anCe.-Amcrlcan Boy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28
Benny's Notebook
IT PAYS TO WAIT
a Play in 4 Acks,



Scene, a baby sleeping by Itself.
Fcrst kidnapper. There's one now
Quick!
2nd kidnapper. Is it a boy or
gcrl?
Fcrst kidnappcr. Wat do you carer
wy cant you attend 70 bizniss You're
a heck Of kidnapper.
2nd kidnapper. All rite, waits yoN
always getting mad about?
Ack ?.
Scene, kidnappers cave, 1o years
later.
Ferst kidnapper. Hay, watts you
saw we take that baby back without
waiting for the ransom? Last n'i" !
drpcmcd its mother was worrying
fearse and anyways I'm gettink tired
of hrcring It yelling all the time
2nd kidnapper. Aw well, you've
stood it this long, you awt TO be
used to Il now.
Fcrst kldnapper. Aw you've all
WAYS got some anser TO every'h'ns
YOU have. Watts the use asking you
a question?
2nd kidnapper. Watts you allwaW
ha7t to get mad for?
Ack 3.
Scene. the same, Is yeers later,
Ferst kidnaprer. l don't care wat
YOU say, I'm going TO take that baby
back soon. I got something clts 10
do besides llssen to 1t cry all day
long. and enyways Jest think how ne
mother must feel by this time And
don't give me eny argument about u
eitherH
ACk 4.
Scene, the baby's house, one yeer
later.
The babys mother. Tark was ih'i
a mock at the door?
The baby's father. II it wasent N
was a pritty good of a imitation
The babys mother. III go and lnoh
maybe it's the baby, who can tell
Wen darn II it aint! Oh joy, 10 pays
to wait,
The End.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28

The commissioner OF Indian affairs may
have hit on way 10 make prohibition effec-
tive. lie has withheld the Usage payment Of
$l,4OO per capita for several days and an
nounccs that the payment will not be made and
that no other payments will be made until
the ci,izcns Of the Usage nation see to It that
the liquor traffic Is stopped our guess Is that
prohibition in osagc county is about to become
something more than n mere term.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28

u seems impossible for Wichita burglars TO
k"'p n secret -Four Of them made coufoas.5n
90 the police last wock
A Philadelphia doctor says daylight saving
dls'ufh7 our nervous rythm. our rythm has
been disturbed q lot but we did not blame It on
daylight economy.
~ Hush Scott High rotcntate Of OKLA
h""aH quadrangle Society Of Mutual Ad-
miraiots. iH being mentioned by the society ms
" candidate for governor.
Tho Ardmorctc thinks tho only okiahoman
Wh" wears % coat does 40 go hide a gun. Partly
iru" only. There nrc some right there I'm Ard
moro who wear q coat to hide half pint.
Huankius ~ tho fada ~ movie actora a
writer say" VIII Rogers is domestic. Perhaps
ihni Us what Arbuokc was trying 10 prsvc him
""Ii 10 De when hc patrpuizcd tho lco man.
with tho Tulsa oilers coming TO llfe a. tho
close ui IN" Hraapn, probably nothing would
int"r'w tho tnns moro than % pust-sorioa bt-
tween me HNrndors and the Wichita leaders.
Princess Luuokaiani of Hawaii Ia among us.
Her pictures show her to look about aa Young
os Queen Ill ~ her ancestral line did some
twenty odd years ago, but they also prove that
beauty changes with advancing civilization.
This ,olyum s considerable Of a baseball fan.
ana Notwithstanding having reached the age
ot discretion. wen Doc darucd " We know
whether the New York Giants are In The
American league or the Yankees In the National
Mira Ii Score: Answering your note Of oven
date we beg to say that this coyum doca not
pretend To know much about the shepard
TuWuor maternity bin but We understand It's
purpose lee 90 reduce to the minimum iutcrfur-
cnc' with club activities ana bridge parties
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28
An Unexpected stroke.

The squire's pretty daughter was
examining the village Jchool chill
dUcu.
Now, children. can you tell me
what miracle is?"
Tho children looked at one an
other, but remained silent.
"Can no one answer this ques-
tion?" asked the new curate, who
was standing behind the squire 5
daughter.
\ a little girl was suddenly struck
with a brilliant idea. She held up
her hand eXcitedly.
We'll, JESSIE" asked tho squlre's
daughter. smiling approval.
please, miss the cnLd replied
brcathlcssly. mother says it'll be a
miracle If you don't marry the new
curatc"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28
PROSPEROUS TULSA

1t Is no longer secret that Tulsa la easily
the most prosperous community In the soutb
west A gentleman, directly connected with
the building industry, travelling largely s,,d
Monday that there is more building ACTIVITY f.,
.rnlsa at the present time than any commurt,v
he has visited in the last three months. Ana
during that time he has made every important
,own In, the entire southwest.
other travelling men, as well as Tulsans who
havo travelled over the country, Join In swelling
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28

Life liberty and the pursuit OF happiness Is
the birthright OF American citizenship. No or
gnnization is necessary to secure H. Any or
Eanization that cocks more than this for its
members secks something at the expense OF
othcrs therefore 1t Is improper
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28

New York is up In arms against an Invasion
OF puicN irritnus All SECTIONS Of the city have
been invaded and people are talking OF leaving
their homes. Down la this country when puiex
irrttans get on the dogs they are called fleas.