davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-05
Soviet Diplomacy.

Soviet diplomacy is not to be wholly
judged by the specimen to which the
United States was treated. 1t would
appear that the international repre-
sentatives Of the bolshevik government
in almost all other countries have been
much more successful than Martens
and his colleagues at London and
Paris. Indeed, the government at Mos
cow, whatever its shortcomings at
home, has undeniably succeeded re-
markably we'll abroad. This fact is
emphasized by the announcement just
made through Riga that the govern
ment at Afghanistan has ratified a
treaty with Russia, thus practically
completing the chain Of favorable re.
lationships around the Russian ter
ritory.
Save for Japan and Rumania Rus
sia is now at peace with all adjacent
countries, Finland, Esthonia, Latvia.
Lithuania and Poland having negoti.
ated agreements. while the bolshevikl
have had friendly relations In the
southeast with the Moslem stafessbor-
dering their territory. The treaty with
Afghanistan not only completes this
circuit on the southeast. but admins
Evening star., 1921-09-05
Labor Day.

Labor day, 1921. finds the American
workinGmen in better shape as to en-
p!oyment than short time ago,
though the total of unemployment is
greater than at this time in 1920. APP
parently the tide has turned in this re-
gard, though the increase in employ
ment is on small scale. The rail
roads are increasing their forces. but
manufacturing industry is still slack.
waiting settlement of the tax scales.
The most gratifying fact to be noted
on this day dedicated to labor is that
a disposition generally prevails on the
part of labor to accept the readjust.
ment forced by changed conditions.
There is no talk now of a general
strike. or of wholesale suspension
of work in any particular line. Strike
votes are, it is true. being taken in
the railroad brotherhoods and other
transportation organizations over the
question of accepting reduced scales
ordered by the Railway Wage Board.
but all indications point to an affirma-
tive result AS soon as this vote is an
nounced. if it should be favorable to
acceptance. a great gain is sure to be
made toward a resumption of employ
ment in other lines. For many of the
industries depend upon the continuity
of transportation service. and so long
as there remains the possibility Of in
terruption manufacturing will remain
conservative in the matter of resump-
tion of work.
The most sinister fact in evidence
ginia situation. 1t has materially i'm
proved with the arrival of federal
forces in the field and the withdrawal
Of the armed hands that have been
defying the law. Apparently there will
he no more bioodshed in the hills. The
authority of the United States has
been recognized. and order will prob
ably soon be restored. But the issue
that has brought about this extraordi-
nary manifestation of rebellious spirit
will remain to be settled. At the bot
tom of this situation lies the question
of unionizing the mines. 1t is, Of
course. a great gain to restore peace
and re-establish order, but it will be a
much greater accomplishment to re-
move the causes and permit the min
ing of coal without turmoil.
In New York the unions are cele-
brating Labor day for the first time in
years without a parade. They voted
to forego the usual demonstrations on
account of the costs. on the ground
that there are too many men out OF
work, in need of aid and maintenance,
t2 warrant large expenditure on pub
lie display. This is sensible conclu-
sion rejecting credit upon the work
ers. 1t is the duty of the American
workingmen this time to cut out ex-
trayagance. to deliver 100 per cent
production. to accept the working con-
ditions and compensations that eco
nomic circumstances require and to
avoid factional conflict. and above all,
to eschew the dangerous doctrines of
radicalism that are being urged by
those who are at heart the worst
enemies Of labor.
Evening star., 1921-09-05
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PH1LANDER JOHNSON.
A Postponement,

A Postponement.
II long to play a harp Of gold."
Said Hezekiah Bings,
"And like the dove of peace unfold
My large. angelic wings.
But am afraid some day
Some person crude would smile,
And criticise MY tunes and say
My wings were out Of style.
Some one might even undertake
To grab my wings and harp.
I must admit that this would make
My temper somewhat sharp.
This mortal games too full Of guile
For these angelic things.
Perhaps I'll have to wait awhile"
Said Hezekiah Bings.
Evening star., 1921-09-05
An Old War Horse.
This is by cable from Paris:

A daily newspaper in support Of NJ.
Clemenceau's temperance in active
politics will begin publication a few
DAYS before the reconvening of the
French chamber on October Is. ac-
cording to reliable information in cir
cles close to the former premier.
Andre Tardieu and Edouard 1gnace,
both ministers in the C1emenceau war
cabinet. and Georges Mandel. Clemen-
ceau's former chief of cabinet, will be
the principal collaborators. It is
freely declared in certain political
circles that this latest move has beeh
enEineered by the opponents of the
Evening star., 1921-09-05
Home Sweet Home.

Home Sweet Home.
II wonder whether they meant any
thing special by it?" unused Senator
Sorghum.
by what?'
''While was visiting my constitu-
ents everybody invited me to make
myself at home"
Sounds cordial enough"
But that isn't where desire to feel
most at home. I want to stay in
Washington, D. c."
Evening star., 1921-09-05

The American Bar Association does
not believe Judge Landis ought to be
a Judge and a base ball commissioner
at the same time. Judge Lands may
pause in his industries long enough tc
inquire how far the jurisdiction of the
Bar Association extends.
Evening star., 1921-09-05

The German people are not inclined
to devote time to abstruse discussions
of the relative merits Of different forms
of government at time when all their
attention is occupied with the work
of getting on business footing.
Evening star., 1921-09-05

Secretary Weeks is in moments Of
relaxation referred to by his cabinet
colleagues as Mars" The impro
priety Of the designation is manifest
The present Secretary Of War is nc
myth.
Evening star., 1921-09-05

New York asserts that it has more
people than London in spite Of the
fact that so many Americans like to
live in the British metropolis.
Evening star., 1921-09-05

Having admitted that sovietism is a
failure, the question arises as to the
amount Of the assets Lenin will be
able to save for himself.
Evening star., 1921-09-05

Announcements of intended prosecu-
ton do not always prevent the shares
Of a corporation from showing rise
in the stock market quotations.
Evening star., 1921-09-05

There is no remedy for the unem-
ployment of the individual whose ac-
tivities are directed by the hope Of
getting something for nothing.
Evening star., 1921-09-05

The Shipping Board economies have
not only affected conditions of life on
the ocean. but have caused a large
amount of agitation among landsmen.
Evening star., 1921-09-05
Law and Etiquette.

"That traffic policeman resented
your lack Of Difference"
YES" said Mr.. Chuggins. You're
liable to get of light for violating the
traffic regulations compared to what
you get for violating the rules OF
courtesy
Evening star., 1921-09-05
The Instructive Impulse.

'Is Bliggins a practical reformer?'
NO." said Miss Cayenne; hes the
kind Of q reformer who would inter-
rupt q food distribution In .. famine
area to deliver lectures varying peo-
Die not to eat with their KNIVES"
Evening star., 1921-09-05

The monarchist demonstrations in
Germany attained just enough prom
inence to make it clear that they were
not popular.
Evening star., 1921-09-05

Landlords and tenants have never
been able to define reasonable rent
in terms that did not admit a reason.
able doubt.
Evening star., 1921-09-05
Affection Vanished.

"Your boy Josh is fond of music"
HE used to be-" said Farmer Corn.
tossel. But since he Joined the vii
lage jazz band he seems to have lost
all respect for it.
Evening star., 1921-09-05
Restful Occasion.

Again we greet, with feelings gay,
A festal time SO glorious;
I'm glad to say that Labor day
Is not at all laborious.
Evening star., 1921-09-05
American Architecture.

After experimenting with every
kind of architecture. Americans are
slowly evolving what gives indica-
tions of being permanent American
style, according to Harry Allen ia
cobs of New York.
Mr.. Jacobs refers to business build
lings. He says we have some of the
best Italian renaissance ideas and
Iadapted them to our needs without
making our buildings. intended for
'certain specific uses. look like what
)they are not. Columns and arches.
surmounted by lodges. which Lodges
and arches lend themselves to sculp-
tors ornamentation. are some of the
more outstanding features of the
italian influence.
1t is asserted. and probably none
Will deny it, that throughout the
country architects who are studying
each others work are applying to the
large buildings they design a certain
national touch. If from it evolves an
American style. well and good. The
best American business buildings and
hotels are unsurpassed in the world
for beauty and appropriateness.
Some of our pub bile buildings and
railway terminals also. while essen
TALLY classic, have certain American
notifications that render them dis
ttinctive. and they have no superiors
in the world for pure and enduring
beauty. Indeed. SO deeply have our
IDEAS OF PUBIC architecture Deen IN
nuenced by the architecture of our
i several great worlds expositions that
There is evidenced what may truth
fully be termed an American classic
Renaissance.
Homes. however. and some other
structures, should reflect the local
spirit and atmosphere just as far as
possible A New England without its
typical houses of the revolutionary
period would lose much of its charm,
4
and Georgia be without their fine
colonial mansions?
;, The New Mexico style Of architec-
ture, best exampled at Sante Fe. is per-
petuatfng the charming fitness Of the
Indian and Spanish forms. Tucson. in
small. exquisite homes. evidently de-
signed by genuine artists. They have
picturesque. gentle outlines, arched
lporchways most gracefully made, and
use of white or cream stucco and dark
volcanic rock. the latter for pillars
and foundations. is effective.
1t would be a!bominable to try to
evolve an American style" of house
and aE2ly It all over the country.-El
Paso Herald Independently.
Thunder. no rain-headline. II
. doesn't do any good to swear about
it.-Arkansas Gazette.
II Churches have set October 9Th as
Fire, prevention Sunday" We
though every Sunday was-Flin'
with q house on every lot the
iprofiteering landlords couldn't make
> 6 lot on every house.-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
. Now the girls are having theil
knees decorated with pictures Of but.
D terflies Seems to us 1t would be
: more practicable to paint pictures oi
mosquito netting on 'em.-Syracuse
Evening star., 1921-09-05

The Mingo regions cannot be con-
tent with a state Of technical warfare
Evening star., 1921-09-05

with q house on every lot the
profiteering landlords couldn't make
lot on every house.-St. Louis Post
Dispatch
Evening star., 1921-09-05

Churches have set October 9Th as
"Fire prevention Sunday" We
though every. Sunday was.-Flint
(NGich,) Journal.
Evening star., 1921-09-05

knees decorated with pictures Of but
terfiies. Seems to us 1t would be
more practicable to paint pictures of
mosquito netting on 'em.-Syracuse
Herald.
Evening star., 1921-09-05

Thunder, no rain-headline. I
doesn't do any good to swear abou
it.-ArkansaS Gazette.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
VisorOfY In
ANewDiscOvery
Science Produces u Nltaliser SUPERIOR TO
Famous Gland Treatmeut-Mnslo
Power OF n Bark From Africa.

Have YOU lost your youth, yisor and
pep" Does lie seem dun and work a
urind7 Don't worry science has dts
covered a new Nitaliser superior oven to
tho much discussed goat gland and
"mpnkcy gland" treatment
The principal Ingredient Ia an extract
from the bark ot an African tree. II Is
said TO ho the most amazing luVigorator
ever discovered, Combined with II are
other tonic aud Nital.alrg clements of
proved merit. In most vasus. the com
pound produces marked Improvement IA
"A day or tive, AUi In q short time tho
vitality Is raised the circulation i'm .
proved and tho slow OF health IL felt IN
mo now vttali1cr contain, expensive
chemicals, hut manufacturing In enor-
nous quantities has brought the cost
within the reach Of all Furthermore
tho laboratories producing this new VI
tallaer, which Ia called Rc- Nu-Tahs, arc
80 confident Of It's power that they of
Ter 4 on tho basis ot mo results, 10
pay"
! Any reader OF this paper may test the
new discovery without Fisk. Send no
| To the Re M fahorutories. gs5 Gat,
| way station, Kansas Guy. Mo and A
! fhl treatment NJ Re. Nu-TaGs Will he
! mailed, bopuslt 81 aud postage with
the pustWan on delivery. n not delight
ed " tho results at thv end II a wrci,
notify the Laboratories and your money
Will be refunded IN fun, 10 not hr,g
tate about accepting this test otter. A.
a. 4. tHl' snarsat0,d,- AdNL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
TAUGHT FEAR OF "COPS"
Children Should Understand That
Policeman Is Their Friend.

MuSko,iEE, &pt. iO,-iA plea FOR
tho general public To think OF tho
police officer as man OF law In
forCemcnt. and mot Just a cop" for
parents to cease making the police
man tho "boogte" OF their children.
has been made here by Earl Chad
we'll. chief of police In Musk ogeo for
several years.
Don't instill into your children a
fear OF policemen and ~ fear of the
law" Chadwcll said. "That doesn't
help thom out any In their attitude
toward law enforcement IN later
years Law cannot bo enforced
properly without some of the disa-
grcoahle arguments which we con-
tinualH hear. but neither can It be
enforced without the cooperation OF
the general public"
Chicr Chadwoll said no believed
this spirit OF cooperation should
be instillod Into the child, and 1t can
be-" hc added, "ir the child has II
continual fear Of the police officer"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
Broken ArrOU Briefs

At their preliminary hearing be-
fore Wagonor Justice of the peace
Friday, w. -. Dildino and his son,
Harrison Dildine, were held Tor trial
AT tho October term OF the WAGNER
county district court uudnr "A bond
OF $500 each on "A charge OF assault
upon Paul Bynum ana GUY Poynor
both of Broken Arrow Tho trouble
js said TO have occurred when the
boys refused TO obey "a command of
the Dildino's TO either provide them-
selves with bathing suits or vacate
the swimming pool at the coal mines
near this city three weeks ago
Young Poynor, who was the mos,
severely injured In the frucas, has
almost completely recovered.
The last meeting of tho fiscal year
OF the Broken Arrow branch OF the
W. @. 4. ". will be held on Wcdncs-
day afternoon at tho Christian
church. There will be no progra m
at this meeting on account of the
unusual amount OF business coming
before the session. which will in
clude the election OF officers for the
next year.
The members OF the Presbyterian
congregation rendered the newly In
stalled faculty OF tho Broken Arrow
city schools a reception on Tuesday
evening at tho home OF Mayor and
Mrs. NJ. c. Williams. Addresses were
made in behalf OF the church by the
pastor, Rev. J. II. Kerr. by ". B.
Nader, president OF the school
board, and Miss Pearl Linkhart OF
the faculty. At tho close OF the evo-
ming delicious Refreshments were
served 60 the 1876 guests.
Under now ruling governing
towns tho siZo Of Isoken Arrow as
city OF the first-class, not In cf-
feet al tho time of the last city cleo
tion. the personnel OF the city conn
ell Is 20 be increased from one TO
two conncilmen from each Of the
four wards OF the town The ad-
ditional offices Will he filled by ap-
pointment. The first appointment.
that OF j. l.. Greene, was confirmed
at the regular city council meeting
hold Monday night.
According 70 the report OF loca'
weather observer, j. A. Reihlc, the
total amount OF rainfall in this vi.
cinity for the month OF August wa
<.sl inches.
For tho Sunday church servicei
Rev. j. E. Kerr, pastor of the Pres
byterian church, announces his sun
day morning subject as MANS Nee,
Of God" and "The Need OF a Re
yiyal" as his evening subject, Rev
@. w. Griner. pastor. Will conduc
. regular services at the Nj, H. church
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
MURDERER OF PUGH FOUND
Suspect Held In South Dakota ls
Thought Ia he Man Wanted.

Fnetlhl To lht Wollts
RARTLESNlLlE Sept. 10. -
Sheriff Andrew Henderson received
word from the chief OF police at
Aberdeen, $. u. today thSt no has
In custody there n man who gives
the name OF Fred Page, but who
is believed TO be Floyd Bynum,
charged with tho murder OF Felix
pugh OF Ramona n few weeks ago.
Pugh was night Waterman at a ga
rage In Ramona and VAS fatally
beaten by two men wno broke .lto
the place on the night OF August -.
dying In a Tulsa hospitai a week
later.
The man now In custody at Aber-
doen is said tc answer the dcscrip-
ton OF Bynum that was sent out Ivy
Sheriff Henderson. A photograph
OF the prisoner viii be san: here ana
IL II provea 10 bc Rynum an officer
will he sent to pCt him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
BUDGET TIED UP
BY GULF COMPANY
Excise Board Cannot Act
Until Court Passes on
Assessment Contest

That tho county excise honrd Will
have jts hands tied In tho matter
of passing on the city, county and
Mrioua school budgets was tho tn
ference contained in lottcr rr-
coived by Frank 1iolin, county AZ
sosHor Friday from tho state audi
tora office. According 10 that
letter the e'nte equalization board
will bo unable 90 pass on tho VHlun-
uons OF tho Gulf p1po Limo com
pany before October ] and tho de-
lay. Il is claimed lics Mt tho door
Of the pip, linc company
NJ a meeting OF the state boatd
last week tho Gulf company
sought TO have its valuations lowered
alleging the assessment was mad"
whom oil was much higher than
at prcscnt. lIut the atat" board
denied the roquctt md tho Hulf
company carried It's caao into court.
A fcw days ago wncn tho state
examiner was IN tho city ho eX-
pressed tho opinion that tho cNciso
bohrd might pHs8 on tho budgets
leaving out tho Gulf valuation. llo
said that no would notify tho Of
ficials within n fow days ~ this
could be done, but u. j. lawson.
county clork says that whether II
can be Jonc or not ho docs not In
tend to coll a meeting OF tho excise
board until all wluatiOna have
been approved.
I'VE would not know Just whore
we stood II wo attempted TO paas
on tho budgets with tho our val
uations out" Lawson Hnid. "'fhe
companies asscasm ents are about
100000. They might be re-
duccd by court order and they miy
not. feel that until we have all
tho cards on tho table thcro IN lit
tie use In calling tho excise board
together.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
FRESHMEN TAUGHT THRIFT
Shown Importance of Kcepinr
Books ON Home Expenditures.

ETIiIjWATER, Sept. lO.--AppIi-
cation OF practical thrift methods to
their own personal expense accounts
Y to be made by freshman girls In
the school OF homo economics at
Oklahoma A. and M. college this
year Miss Ella Nora Miller, dean
OF the department, Is requiring
freshman girls In the school of home
economics to keep books on their
expenditures; then when reports are
made, accounts Will be audited and
conferences held on what unneces-
saries might bo eliminated.
TITS just another item In tho
study OF home-making," Miss Miller
explained, ESQ. when they become
wives they'N not be spending their
husbands sa alaries without knowing
Just whore the money Is going"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
Captain Fitzgerald Stroiiing q
Pointed farnpct of Wurilt1cr
building.

Captain Fitzgerald New York
daredevil, tires Of tho crowd In tho
streets OF tho metropolis occasional
ly and hunts n quiet, safe place.
When the photo was taken he was
Mrolling on tho sharp-edgcd para
pet OF tho Wurlltzer building. 20
stories above tho crowd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-08
CenteruiZle Library is One
Year Old on Friday, Dec. 9
Established by CentervlIe Home Culture Club | 300
Volumes in Colection-Much Credit Given to
Mrs Minnie Wright, Present Librarian.

CENTERVILLE, Ind. Dec. S.-On
Friday, Dec. .. the Centerville library
will have been in operation for one
year. Established by the Home Cul-
ture club of Centerville, with its doors
thrown open Dec 9, 1920, it is one Of
The proudest accomplishments of the
club
The library. which has now attained
the dignity of town institution, was
promoted and entirely supported by
the club during its early days. Much
Of the credit goes to one member,
Mrs. Minnie Wright, for two terms
president of the club, and strong sup
porter of the demand for a library
The establishment OF a library was
first suggested by Mrs. Wright before
the war. but was dropped when war
activities claimed the time of mem
bers. With favorable conditions. the
suggestion was revived, however, in
September of 1920, and the respOn-
sibility for its fulfillment given to the
civic committee which included Edna
Pike as chairman, Mrs. Thomas Ali,
Mrs. Richard Spahr. Mrs. AIyel
Daley, Mrs. Minnie Wright and Miss
Elizabeth Lashley.
Develops Rapidly
The first committee meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. Thomas ALL
and rapid developments followed, al
lowing the opening of the library to
the public on Dec. 8, 1920
Many books we're donated by the
individual members of the club, Mrs
Emma King starting it with a donation
Of 100 Solicitation by the committee
resulted in several larger donations
notably by J. w. Reeves. author OF
New York. son of the late James
Reeves. who gave about 300 books OF
his fathers library when the estate
was settled. ond from the library OF
Edgar Brown, 100 volumes, principally
Of religious books Both donations in
Guided numerous reference and classi
cal works In addition a large book
case and a number Of old paintings
and etchings were included in ;hc
Reeves bequest.
The library now includes some 1906
Volumes. among which are a few Ole
books of a former township library
which was located in Centerville. anC
has almost vanished from the memory
Of its citizens.
so Guarantors Secured
It was the ambition of the club from
the beginning to establish the library
on such firm footing that it could
stand without the support OF the club
To do this, it was necessary to secure
a. least so guarantoTs who would
pledge subscriptions of $5.76 apiece
payable in eight quarterly install
merts. When that was done, the
library could become a town insti
tuition
This result was finally achieved and
in September of this year, the pro
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-08

with Mr. and Mrs. Asia Pitts. .....A
large crowd attended the father and
son melting held at the friends church
Sunday afternoon. Perry A. Wilson,
boys secretary of Richmond Y. NJ. &.
A. was the speaker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Hodgon entertained Sunday,
Elmer Hodgon and family and family
of Hope Well and Bert Hodgon and
family of Richmond Mr.. and Mrs
Kencheloe and son Harold, Mrs
Emma Brennan and daughter Grace,
motored to Cambridge City Sunday
evening. Mr.. Earl O'Del and family
spent Sunday afternoon with Archie
knight and family. 1890. Mr.. and Mrs
Asia Pitts and Howard Pickett and
family spent Wednesday with c. q.
Hall and family of Spiceland. Much
interest is being taken in the revival
services at the Wesleyan Methodist
church. There will be services each
evening this week al O'Clock.