davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
AN FAIRLY START, BIAZE YOUR OWN
TRAIL. KEEP UP WITH THE TIMES.
by ROBERT AITkEN. New York city,


took TO my career as a duck takes 10 water
at very carly age, early Ia fact that no
recollection Of the starting remains. The urge,
or what one might call "bull-headed stubborn
possible for me TO 80 the way OF the crowd SO
! chose rather 10 blaze tran OF my own, being
fully conscious that IL the long way around.
Never having cause to regret this decision,
] feel that experience was. after all, the best
master Therefore my advice 10 an ambitious
young fellow would be TO start early from the
beginning and take the ions road
First look Into yourself honestly and make
sure that you have the stamina TO 20 to tho end
Mt whatever cost. Rem mber that the long road
means delay starting az tho beginning spells
delay, possibly humiliation and perhaps priya-
uou. BE prepared to stand all this and more.
once upon the road make sure that nothing
escapes you-know, or find and learn all there
ncss from the ground up, take no substitute for
knowledge
Keep abreast OF the times in all matters and
ahead OF the times in your own work.
Keep your lamp wei trimmed Use plenty Of
midnight oil. Fire your ambition and strengthen
your endurance by the study OF how most all
great have suffered TO succeed,
Then. when you arrive at the time that you
realize that "nothine- succeeds like success p
keep your sense OF humor. Also keep sharp
lessly upon yourself Lift your standards high
and regardless Of the applause of the multitude
reach Up, and up and up.
II you have developed into master or mas
succeeded for to you, there viii always remain
"A task ahead, some thing more TO be accom-
plished, new and greater pleasure In striving
The pleasure of doing your level best VIII be
the measure Of your success.
This s the sort OF advice that give my stu
dents. l think It will serve In any case.
ITO yield Is easy, to resist is hard"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02

Tho weather man seems bent on intoxicating
us with the gorIes OF an Oklahoma autumn nt
it's best. The past three months in oklahoma
hava been an epic where. whore IN all the
earth could you discover more wonderful
climate7 The answer IS, nowhere And the
swor is right We now ready for anything
tho weather man has to otfer-cven his worst
and most damnablo stuff we are rcconciled.
We will gladly live indoors for period. Be
cause we have been paid IN advance for any
;h!as wh!eh may NOW he forced upon u.s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02

They have called Tulsa tho kingdom ot oil.
And wo have cnjoyeAthe reputation. We are
the Kingdom of oIl--the unchallenged world
capital of petroleum and are proud Of II.
We glory In the forward going men who fol-
low tho drlli and with rare courage make the
waste places OF the earth produce black gold.
We always want TO be the capital OF OIL tho
kingdom OF oil. But lot It now be understood
that purpose becoming the kingdom OF
pure water in unlimited quantities. And H. in
the days to come, there should be something
discovered which Is better than water
beverage or otherwise. Tulsa will presently be
there or thercabouts rs claimant for premier
ship in the production and uso Of uJat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
Surplus Of Worry.

An Arizona cotton grower in dfs-
charging one OF his negro hands,
ton has gone to the dogs, this year,
George I'm big loser"
"Nassah, Returned the darky, q
reckon you IS, boss.
And" went on the grower, I'm
out all the money r've paid you for
wages, and the grub you've eaten
besides"
"Yassah," returned the darky. 81
guess you ls. white folks"
well. @nfound you" growled
the grower, you don't seem to be
worrying your head any,
"Lawdy," returned tho darlly.
"Aiu't a bit OF use OF me an you
both worryin' bout the same thing
Is they?"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
Rnnors Not Idle.

Mr.. Paster--Yes. heard that
story about Mrs. Filters. but ! never
pay any attention 20 Idle rumor.
His wite--Where do you get that
idle rumor stuff2 Tha; story went
the rounds OF our set in half a day
and it's running all over town now.
Idle rumor, nothing It's the busiest
rumOT ever.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02

Japan evidently IL attempting to repeat. In
its stand on naval disarmament # seeks to do
precisely what It did IN its nogotiauons with
Wilson at Vorsales hut we nrc wagering a
goodly sum that Japan will realize soon enough
that Hughes is not Wilson and that the Ameri-
can delegation to the disarmament conference
is az far above the delegation 20 tho Versailles
pnrIey as the human mind is capable OF Inn
aguing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
is SCHOOL VISITING WEEK
Parents and Patrons Are Notified 10
Look After the Children.

SpeclH! 60 Tho world.
PONCA CITY, Nov. 30.--lf you
live In any one Of the rural school
districts OF Kay county you will be
expected 10 visit the schools during
the week that centers on December
s. according to notice sent
throughout the county by County
Superintendent w. n. Clift to all
parents and patrons OF the schools
IL is to be known as visitors week
and the purpose is TO have all the
people OF a district get acquainted
with the teacher and the work the
school Is doing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
SNOBS
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

We are all
snObs. according
to Thuckcray,
and ne rs very
good authority
But before ac-
G O. p tin 8 that
statement q x
true, We shOIid
a n "a lyzo I n e
meaning Of snob,
for surely most
people will take
execution ., ha-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
CLEARED OF WIFE MURDER
Jury Decides Defendant Should Not
Pay for Death of Myrtle Martin.

Special to The World
PONCA CITY. Dec. Jim Mar
tin has been found not guilty by a
Jury in the Usage county district
court Of the murder Of his wife.
Myrtle Martin. The plea was self
defense, stresslng the points that the
woman had inveigled him into the
marriage and had threatened his
life.
Mrs Martin was under Indictment
for shooting and killing another
woman, of whom she was said TO
have been Jealous, and was out on
bond when killed by her husband
The jury was out only nine minutes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
CATTLE RUSTLER IS CAUGHT
stole 80 Cows From Ranch Near
Skiatook and Caught i'm Texas

PnNCA CITY. Dee. L. Pioneer
days along the border in Oklahoma
are recalled with the arrest in
Usage county OF Walter King
charged on a cattle rustlinE charge
with stealing 80 head OF cattle from
the ranch OF II. L. Culpepper, near
Skiatook, on August 20.
King was spprehended at Chan
ming, Texas, and brought back TO
Usage county. 1t Is understood
there are several others implicated
who have not yet been located.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
A Tryout.

Mabel think .t's awful Tor
sweethearts TO quarrel.
Madge--Well, II they don't, how ~
a girl to know whether or not she j.
have her own way after marriage 2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02

she (to fair friend) d)--"Tm not go.
ing with Harry any more
Fair Friend-''Why not2"
"He knows TOO many naughty
songs
did he sing them TO you?"
''No, but he's always whistling the
tunes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
Onr Mlsfnrtmnc. Nni Onr TnnII.

Lady Erhlo Chotteldi WiIe OF Admiral Chat
field, OF the British navy, says Americans drink
too much water which only proves again that
the English are devoid Of any sense OF humor,
buffalo Express
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
lust Folks
lcopyrIght. 1891. by Edgar A. ausst.l

SPoRTSNiANSHIP.
Play the game
But play IL fairly
Fight 20 win
But meet men squarely.
Tackle hard
And hit the line,
DO your best
But don't you whine.
Play 20 win,
But every Inning
Keep IN mind
There's more than winning:
Victory's sweet
But good or i'll.
An honest name
Il sweeter sIll.
Reach your goal
BY hard ondeavor,
But by trick
And cunning never;
Win or lose,
Though bruised and famed,
Let night find you
Unashamed,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
Fun for Br'cr Rabbit.

Nature undoubtedly endowed animals with a
more or less developed sense ot humOr and we
imagine a rabbit gets considerable enjoyment
out OF his uncertain life boy hiding out at some
point of vantage and watching the excited
hunters shoot each othcr-Columbus Dispatch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02

The Enslish-Irish conference faces another
CRISIS, This parioy has faced SO many crises
that it shouldn't be deferred by a half dozen
moro.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
Now Arc I,dmcntcd.

Sign on suburban estate Dos,
and hens are requested 10 Keep OF.
this lawn" But suppose they can
read
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
One Of Ills wonders.

God moves in a mysterious way His wonders
TO perform, our pastor and 1--WE have long
recognized. but we cCnfcsa We never thought he
would make any particular use OF Senator
Lodge In this oonnection--Qhio state Journal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02

Blny Sunday was digging in pay dirt wher
ne urged parents 10 keep close watch OF thoi,
children.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02

one Tuigo lady says the only time she WASH b,
sore when hcr husband came home late waa
"hon Do" said hc was out celebrating the Spavi-
nav bond victory
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02

when n comes to organizing n parade headed
10y a band playing what the ell DO care.' we
award tho ccIIuIuId dDu with the fluffy ruffiea
60 T. Bee Guthrcy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02

II ls. understood that as soon az the wire.
fnahod mo victory for tho Spnviunw bonds
both oklahoma CITY ana kau7as city started
movement 90 r'auDmIi their water bond prop
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
TOuChStOneSDf SuCce SIS

From 'TouchsonoH of Ruccess.b Copyright b.
vir Publishing Company
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-22

Sleeping under the stars in a tent
pitched in q free municipal camp or
resting in . comfortable hotel. in the
Rockies or Sierras. is one Of many
inducements that road travellers from
many cities In the east and south
will take advantage Of in travelling
over the National Park-to-Park High
way. There are fully 100 municipal
camps scattered along the 5000
mile course connecting the national
parks OF the west. so that the road
tourist, II he desires, may spend
three months in the open journeying
through Americas wonderland.
The circle highway, traversing II
states, has a direct connection with
transcontinental highways, the Vel
lowstone Trail and Roosevelt Inter
national Highway, for example, serv-
ing as scenic belts of recreation
wheel that draws road tourists west
ward, with the parks as magnets.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-22

The only available county of tour
lists by states in the national parks In
1920, as we'll as residents of western
states, was in Yellowstone. whore 433
Montanans went by rail and 10,302
others got there in 2,675 cars. A
total of 22.449 persons from over
the United States visited Glacier Ma
ttonal Park last year, and indications
point to an increase in 1921.
Winter wraps used in crossing the
Rockies or Sierras in the middle of
July are substituted temporarily for
bathing suits little later at Pacific
coast beaches. The trip takes one
from sea level to cloudland.
Gus Holm's, executive secretary of
the National Park-to-Park Highway
Association, with general offices in
Denver, is preparing a road guide
which will be furnished free. upon
request, to those contemplating max
ing the trip, or any part of it. this
summer.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-22
other fellows merely remember we'll.
Helena Home Of Champion

other fellows merely remember we'll.
Helena Home of Champion
Helena is the home and habitat OF
Joseph Canning, acknowledged cham.
pton OF Montana and claimant of the
title for all that territory between
st. Paul and the Pacific coast. Fur
thermore, he's willing to increase his
domain. Do We hear any takers?
In the state tournament, Canning
defeated A. B. Casteel of Great Falls,
H. H. Lepper of Glasgow (former
state champion). and DR.. R. r. Fra
zier (also former state champion).
All these men are experts. so the con-
tests were close and exciting. With
amateurs, Canning has played as
many as IL persons at once, each on
q separate checker board and van
pushed all of them.
Two Games Days Work
| Two games of checkers exhaust
ones energies in like ratio to days
hard work. Just ask Canning. He
ought to know. He puts in eight
hours every day as a boilermaker at
the Northern Pacific railroad shops
and in his spare time he is carrying
a course in physics and chemistry at
Montana Wesleyan college.
almost anybody can play check
ers," Canning says. but very few
ever get beyond the kindergarten
stage It is an unfathomable game
and has never really found a master,
The history of the game dates back
to 1547 and in that time the world
has produced fewer than 20 first
class players.
Prodigious Memory Needed
THE best men at the game men,
orize great numbers of games with
all possible variations. and when
their memory is exhausted, they rely
upon calculation, sometimes figuring
as many as 20 moves ahead"
Canning, Frazier and Lepper are
rated" by the American association
as being IS per cent perfect. Not long
lago Lepper played a draw with E. W.
Banks, worlds champion, in Chicago,
and got q draw. Returning to Mon
tana, he was defeated 3 games to /
by Canning.
Who wants to challenge Helena's
interstate checkers champion. Joseph
Canning1
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-22
MONTANA CHECKERS CHAMPION
TELLS HOW HE KEEPS ms TITLE
Memory makes the checkers cham

Memory makes the checkers cham
pion.
That's Just another way of saying
that the expert player is he who
knows in ADVANCE what to do when
his opponent makes any one of the
thousand or more possible plays.
So now you know why there are so
many draw games when checker
tournaments are in progress. Each
player knows what the other will do
in almost any contingency.
Naturally. the champion is the fell
low who remembers best what the
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-22

gulch, the Mecca Of all gold seekers.
was the first place reached by the
company, and Mr.. Henneberry opened
general store, sending for his
family as soon as possible.
In 1868 the family moved to the
Beaverhead canyon, where for a
number of years he kept toll road
to Pleasant valley under q charter
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-22

pany of pioneers. and was for 80
years or more before coming to Deer
business interests In Beaverhead
county. He was born in Ireland in
1880.
At one time he was wounded in an
attack by Indians at Green river but
rude surgery saved his life. Alder
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-22
PIONEER RANCHMAN OF
BEAVERHEAD IS DEAD

Michael B. Hennebery. a highly
respected citizen of Deer Lodge,
where he has lived for the past 20
years, passed away at the home Of
his daughter. Mrs. Martin Gleason,
in that city. Henneberry was q
pioneer. coming to Montana in 1853
from st. Joseph. No., with q COM
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-22

from the state legislature. It was at
this time that he saw the possibili-
ties in cattle raising and laid the
foundation for the ranches and bust
ness which in 1901, with advancing
years. he turned over to his two sons.
Mr.. Henneberry located then In Deer
Lodge where his wife passed away in
1912.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-22

tho Slsster Highway Of Amer
through states
Zion and Mesa
Indian
In its Q miles.
The Washington times., 1921-08-27
PANAMA VOICES
BITTER FEELING
IN NOTE To ]. :.
Boundary Decision Has Sown
Seeds Of Dissension, Secre-
tary caray Asserts.
Nv International News Service.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 27.--De.
claring the decision of the United
States Government in favor OF Costa
Rica in the recent boundary dis
pute between that country and Pan
anna had sown seeds of dissension
which will lgrow into international
discord and hatred OF America, Mar
cisco Gray, secretary of foreign
affairs of the Panama republic, who
reached New Orleans last night en-
route from Washington to Panama.
made public today the final note in
the correspondence between himself
and Secretary of State Hughes.
The note is dated August "a, and
In II Panama reiterates it's accept
ance of the decee awarding certain
territory to Costa Rica, but explains
with considerable vehamence II ac-
cepts the decision only under pro-
test.
In retaliation for the defeat OF the
mission to the United States, which
he headed, Mr.. Garay declared in the
note that Panama would sever tele-
phonic communication between the
ing that the United States oversteps
its privileges Mr.. Garay says Panama
bows ito the force behin1 the Amer
icsn Government"
Panama, the note declares, looks to
the future for that redeeming justice
which Is today denied here"
The Washington times., 1921-08-27
F|REbUG BLAZE
At LONG BRANCH
INJURIES. THREE
Damage Is 60,ooc-West
End Is Saved by volun-
teer Firemen.
BY international News Service.

SLONG BRANCH. N. j., Aug. 81
Fire of incendiary origin, ignited SIM
UNANIMOUSLY in five different places
early today, did 900 damage, and
was prevented from destroying the
entire West End section only by the
quick work Of seven volunteer fire
companies.
Five buildings, located In two Diff
ferent blocks took fire at the Same
time. When the flames were ex-
tinguished oil-soaked rags and waste
were found in all Of them. All five
buildings were Quilted by the flames
Charles O'Keefe and James Warner.
volunteer firemen, were seriously in
jured when the roof Of the West End
station of the New York and Long
Branch Railroad Company fell in.
They were taken to the Monmouth
Memorial Hospital where II was said
they would probably recover.
DR.. James Cattanach. another VOL
unteer, was painfully injured when
thrown from a fire truck while speed
ing to the fire. His injuries are not
serious.
The work of the firemen was made
more difficult by the stiff nor Invest
wind blowing at the time. The spread
Of the flames to adjoining buildings
was prevented. however.
After all the fire apparatus in Long
Branch and West End had been called
out word was flashed to Deal. asking
for aid. Word came back that all the
Deal apparatus had been sent TO AS
bury Park on what proved later to be
false alarm.
Detectives working on the case ex.
pect to make arrests today.
The Washington times., 1921-08-27
ONE MAN LOSES
LIFE IN POWDER
FACTORY BLAST
Twenty Persons Sustain Minor
Injuries From Explosion
At Providence.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. 27.-One
man was killed and another seriously
injured today when nine barrels of
powder in the powder house Of the
United Railway Company on Valley
street exploded.
Morris Carlson, of 152 Summit
street, lost his life. Harry Stark, Of
so Summit street. is on the dangerous
list at the Rhode Island Hospital.
Both his eyes were blown out.
About twenty girls employed at the
Eastern Lace and Braid Company
factory nearby received minor injuries.
They were cut about the head and face
by flying glass when the windows of
the factory were blown in.
The blast was heard all over the city
and in surrounding towns. Windows
were shattered in houses within a ra'
dius of a quarter of a mile. Dishes
were knocked from shelves and pic.
lures shaken from walls.
The plant where the explosion &C.
CURED manufactured torpedoes for
railway signaling.
The Washington times., 1921-08-27
TODAY
Continued from First Page,

Continued from First PaEeJ
its fight against union labor is as
stupid and as dangerous to this
country as communism attack on
capital is dangerous to Russia.
Samuel Gompers is right when
he tells employers that il they sue
coed in killing unionism they will
get some brand Of bolshevism liz
its place.
The dollar is powerful, business
Intelligence is great. But neither
is supreme. Both need men, work
ers, cooperating with leaders rep
resenting the trades. Without
them. trouble.
Think and say what you please
about the proposed tariff on steel
as "a Job to protect a gigantic
steel trust and rob the citizens"
BUT this country cannot COM
pete with Europe in the cost Of
steel production. Every builder,
as well as every steel man, knows
that. If you do rot protect the
American steel industry, you must
stop trying to make steel in Amer
lea, and provide for few million
more idle men.
The Washington times., 1921-08-27
HUNTFOR GIRL s
BODY IN BARN
At CHEVY CHASE
Police and Times Get Anony-
nous Letters Telling Of
Gruesome Tragedy.

Declaring that in a barn near her
home, the body Of a young woman.
cut in two Is concealed, a woman
who signs herself Chevy Chase Citi-
zen" has written to The Times and
the police asking that some action
be taken to have the body removed.
Headquarters detectives have made
search of Chevy Chase without re.
suits, Inspector Grant, chief of de-
tectives, is anxious that the woman
call him on the telephone or write
and give him further information
which may lead to locating the body.
The writer states that a dog is
constantly standing beside the body
and that the barking of this dog has
disturbed her sleep. She does not
give her name or address, stating
she fears she may be involved.
The police sylte that the letter
may be a hoax. However, they are
anxious to run down the tip"
The Washington times., 1921-08-27
BEAR MOVIE ACTOR GOES
ON STRIKE IN TREE

HARRISBURG, Aug. 27.-The fame
OF Potter county's bears has attract,
ed the attention Of FINLAND, and a
picture of a bear hunt in the wilds
of Potter county will be thrown on
the screen. But only part OF the
real scene will appear in the reel
scene.
One Of the bears captured in Pot
ter county by State game protectors
for shipment to the preserve near
Johnstown was turned loose in a
guarded area to be the chief actor In
a bear hunt arranged in front of the
movie machines. Everything work
ed fine until after the bear had been
"treed."
After that the bear got tired of
the movie game and went on a strike,
refusing to come down the tree. 1t
was necessary to cut the tree down
before the bear could be IecaptureI.
The Washington times., 1921-08-27
FRANCE REGRETS U S.
NOT IN TRIPLE PACT

PARIS, Aug. 27.-Regret that
America failed to ratify the defensive
pact between the United States.
Great Britain and France, which was
arranged here in 1919 by President
Wilson and Premiers Clemenceau and
Lloyd George tinged Partisan cdito'
rial comment on the signing OF the
German-American peace treaty at
Berlin yesterday.
I'VE understand that American in.
terests are so remote from ours,
said the Echo de Paris, and that the
attitude of the United States Govern
ment in making Il separate peace is
justifiable.
I'VE count more on the friendship
between the two republics than on
treaties and protocols for the assur.
ance of harmony between them. This
friendship grows stronger daily, and
we must understand that the treaty
with Germany does not mar the close
relations between France and the
United States"