davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12


did when first brought in whereas
some deepening iut. Tine sand has
mon" than doubled the production
of others
l. the iicld'- Hest
Tho distinction of being the fpld
best produccr Eut7 Co tho Gypsy ON
"WrauN so. ], located n the n'rlN-
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5s W ',',, .,i 80, d., ~,
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Mako sac interesting
The fact that th' H1trtuk diH-
|'rict maintains MS record or mo- drN
/ holes and IS holding up in i'7 pro .
| iucron $50 ,on-i-'ontly ls one ~
| tho principal attractions 'hi' VIII
/ draw all tho oil mon To IN" auction
e1lo of u77go oil luHsos ot Ia"huSN'
lrDN' TUESDAY tJunr IN. \ mum ,
thnr ~ uu1r'cr-socuons VIII %" sold
lin this locality All of ihem nave
lhoou Ecolor zDl and a majority or
Them are offsets 10 producing quar-
'.r-soctors. oil mon r"ncraNV CON
ode that geology makes thcm very
attractive. Tho quarters ihn' VIII
he Sold lie north and northeast ot
ltha town.
Tho sale bv the Narlnnd or com
Irsr, some lime ago. or oro.half of
Its u.rkman aUotmeut leases in
Ion. district, 10 the EoNarna potro-
lI.iol coinpluv was another thiug
Eh,f has attracted wide attention t0
,.,, y',, i,,Lt,t. for s,fn, vpU de-.
,., T., was ,l,crcd n. tho outset
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12

Wanted Small production; give
III. .rtprmation as to price, terms
location, etc. Box l3S-D, care
Word -Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12
OIL AND GAS
eases Supplies - Production Ete-

Tra.kage property, yard spac"
-'nNlan feet, warehouse 40NG0 feet
Win l--toot heavy platform; suit
ua.. for any wholesale or jobhlns
business, two-room office in con
hsD.Hn, located on NJ. *. q y. Ry.
Ihuu. Usage 4536.- Adyt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-01
THE HUMAN SACRIFICE AT THE FERRY

An anxious public is still waiting for some action TO De
taken in regard to making more safe the approach to the
ferryboat at the foot t. of Smith street. One life has been lost
and many have been endangered due to the fact that foot
passengers are compelled to use the same approach that the
vehicles use in going on and off the boat. Apparently one
life is not enough. How many people will have to be killed due
to this outrageous condition before action is taken? Who
wants to be the next victim? Perhaps if a few public spirited
citizens who are willing to be martyrs to the cause, will lay
down their lives there will eventually be a III enough killing
to get action on the part of the company and those who are
still alive will then have this menace removed.
After the first accident the attention of Mayor Wilson was
called to the condition that exists at the ferry. After con-
sulting with the city attorney he passed the buck to the
Board of Freeholders. The f%reeholders have promised to
consider the matter. That is as far as it has gone. Is it to be
forgotten? Can no public official be found who cares a hang
about the rights and safety of the people using the ferry be-
tween this city and Tottenvile?
1t is a well known fact that this ferry is a big money
maker for the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, which controls if.
Yet precious little money is spent on it. If there ever was a
striking illustration of the ublic-be-damn policy, here
it is.
What are we going to do about it? The ferry officials are
laughing at us. They are defying us to do our worst. Hav-
ing turned this death-dealing affair over to the Board of
Freeholders, is Mayor Wilson going to wash his hands of the
whole matter? Is he no longer interested? Is nobody in
terested except those helpless individuals who use the ferry
day by day? When is this bold, defiant and insolent ferry
company going to be brought to terms, anyway? In these
days when so much is being made of the regulation of public
utilities is this particular utility to be ignored-a law unto
itself?
How much authority has the mayor, the freeholders. the
'nter-Statf Commerce Commission, anyway? Are av of
.IeBa-m6re powerful than the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company? Isn't it about time to find out?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-01
Learn One New Thing Every Day
BULLETINS By THE


dependence was signed, and she was
comparatively fortunate in her fos-
ter mother. While Prussia and Rus
STA ground down the Poles within
their domains, denied them theiG
language, literature and political
rights. Austria was a benign guar
dian. Therefore Austrian Galicia be-
came the conservator of the Polish
national aspirations; and there Poles
were free to express their own
thoughts in tneir own tongue. Taxes
were burdensome. land was largely
in the hands of absentee landlords
and had to be worked on smaller
shares than anywhere else in Europe
but. withal, the Poles of Galicia
were the envy of the Poles in the
lands of the Tsar and Kaiser.
A Unique Memorial
"Galicia has d memorial as dis
tinctive as the Washington Monu-
ment. From every battlefield con-
secrated by Polish blood, and from
every settlement of Poles all over the
world, reverent hands brought earth
which was heaped upon a huge
mound at Kosciuskoberg, near Kra-
kow. Austria transformed the
mound into a fort. But the name
of Kosciuszko was not despised by
the A~ustrians. for that Polish hero,
it will be recalled, drove back the
Turkish invaders at Vienna and thus
saved Europe from a Moslem inva-
sion.
Though more than three-fourths
of Galicia's eight and a quarter mill
lion people get their living direct
from the soil. the region has two i'm
portant minerals, petroleum and salt.
and, in lesser quantity, iron and coal.
The salt mines at Wieliczka are
unique. They have been working
for seven centuries at least. Statu-
airy, crucihxes, and even q miniature
cathedral have been hewn out of the
rock salt by pious workmen of GEN.
turtles ago. Ponies born blind draw
little cars over a tiny railway. Ferry
boats navigate lakes in the mines.
The damp salt atmosphere shortens
the lives of the workers. yet their
pre-war wage was the equivalent of
about twenty cents a day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-01
HEADACHE POWDERS
COMMON SENSE WAYS TO KEEP WELL

headache is overstimulation of the
heart. Undue heart stimulation ac-
companies a number of organic dis
turbances and results in abnormal
ly high blood pressure within the
brain.
The majority of headache RENEE
dies offered for sale contain power
full heart -depressants which bring
only temporary relief and leave
the heart in a more dangerous state
than before. There is always dan
ger. however, in taking any drugs
sufficiently strong to depress the
heart.
When you have found the cause
of the headache, ar attempt should
be made to apply the remedy. If
it is indigestion, give the stomach
a rest for a meal or two, or cut
down on the quantity of food.
If it is a lack of exercise and ven
~tilation. take a walk in the open
air. Walk slowly at first and
gradually increase your speed as
the pain departs. See that the
rooms of your office and home are
always well ventilated even in the
coolest weather.
Such causes as defective teeth
and strained eyes should be attended
to Immediately. A competent physi-
clan IA usually tell by a few WELL
directed questions just what the
cause is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-01
OUR NATIONAL BIRD
BY DIR. w. L. BARTON

Our national emblem is the bald
headed American eagle. He is a
noble bird, proud, beautiful, mighty,
king of birds as the lion is king of
beasts. He scars with a marvellous
grace and power; and when he
swoops upon his prey, he is terrible.
But America is not the only
try that claims the eagle as its own.
Russia and Prussia insist that the
eagle Is theirs. There r not enough
noble birds and beasts for the nations
that are and have been and are to
be.
Rome adopted the eagle as its ma
tional emblem many centuries ago
That does not give Rome any per-
manent right to our bird; and the
eagle is ours as much as it ever was
Rome's.
But we have one bird hat is u
very own, and that is the turkey.
That bird grew all over America
wherever the Indian cor vas Guilt
waited, and that was all the way from
New England to Mexico and even
farther.
When Cortez in 1919 first reached
the realm of the Aztecs. he was
Toasted by Montezuma with royal
spIendor. and the meat was roas
turkey. The Aztecs had already do
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-01

"Galicia? Oh. yes. that's in Spain,
or was it the place st. Paul wrote
a To- of letters to 2"
This. answer to a geography ex-
animation question hits wide OF the
mark both times. but Galicia bids
fair tc become better known because
of disputes with Czechoslovakia and
Ukraine, not to mention renewal of
the age-old dissension between the
Poles and Ruthenians who are about
equal numerically among its own
population.
A bulletin from the Washington,
ID. g, headquarters of the National
Geographic Society describes the
present day Gallcia as "a region
about the size of North Carolina,
that state. handicapped by it's geo.
graphical location ard immortalized
by ITS history.
Carpathians UnIind to Region
Restored to Poland, Galicia forms
the southernmost area of that ma
ton, with Ukraine. Rumania and
Czechoslovakia lying Nlong it's bor-
ders. Nature was not kind to Gal
icia because the Carpathians which
shield Hungary from the cold Baltic
winds, turn their back on Galicia and
cut off the warmer breeZes of the
south. Where a Galician panhandle
cuts into CZechoslovakia, round
about the little town of Zakopane,
rises the High Tatra range to form
a happy hunting ground for fisher
mar. naturalist and exc%ursionist.
"For the o part Galicia is a
bleak plaiS. A dense population
ekes out a scanty existence from its
SOIL Before the World War MANI
of it's peasants had to leave their
families in their primitive matched
huts while they went to Russia for a
part of the year to augment their
incomes. Yet. while Galicia was a
part Of Austria, ii had more than
half the horses of the empire, and
manufactured nearly half of the
spirituous liquors consumed in Aus
tria.
Austria acquired Galicia upon
the first partition of Poland four
years before our Declaratios of In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-01
BY DE. II. IL. BISHOP


1t is ignorance that prompts so
many women to hasten Immediately
for pills or powders when their
heads begins to ache.
Ii it We're not ignorance they
would know hat a headache is al
ways a symptom of something more
serious. Therefore, instead of re-
sorting to headache powders. the
thing % do is to find out at once
what is wrong and correct it.
In most cases, the victim of a
headache either lets it wear itself
off, in which case it invariably re-
turns, or she doses herself with pills
or powders.
1t is a strange fact that a head
ache may come from any ms of a
dozen ailments, and 1t is often ex-
tremely difficult to locate the exact
seat of the trouble. There may be
defective teeth or eyestrain, there
may be irritation in the nasal
passages, or it may be the first evil
dence of a brain tumor.
1t may signify disease of the kid
neys, or of the arteries. 1t may
mean poisoned blood, whether from
tea. lead, tobacco or intestinal
toxins. 1t may mean an impover-
ished blood as in anemia, or it may
mean fatigue of the nervous system
which is called neurasthenia.
Often the immediate cause Of a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-01

Q. How many cities have adopt
ed a commission form of govern
ment? Has any one abandoned i.
after having tried 1t? G.. H.. c.
A. More than 800 cities of the
United States have adopted a CON-
mission form of government, notably
Buffalo; New York; Few Orleans.
Jersey City; Portland, Maine! st.
Paul; oakland Memphis; Des
Moines and Galveston. OF the larg-
err municipalities which have adopt
ed the plan two, Denver and Salem.
have abandoned it.
@. What is the life" of a mag.
net? II. B.. L.
A. The life of a permanent mag.
net, magnetized in any manner
whatever, has never been deter
mined. A magnet made of the best
| quality of steel, properly heat-treat-
ed and aged and uZed under the best
conditions of service would probably
deteriorate only a negligible amount
in the lifetime of a single observer.
Q. What are the names of thel
| stars that form the Big Dipper? N.
K.
A. The names of the seven stars
in the Big Dipper. beginning at the
handle are: Alkaid. Mizar, Alioth,
Megrez, Phegda, Merak and Dubhe.
@. Is the fur of an animal kept
in captivity as fine as one in the
| wild state? M. r. II.
A. Sometimes the fur of an ami
ma kept in captivity is not as thick
and fine as that of an animal lead
ing a natural life. The hide of IN
animal artiicially p~ropagated in a
climate materially warmer than its
! natural habitat is not so fine as that
nf ap animal whp liyaS undar natur-
al conditions.
@. Why does the wallpaper over
a steam radiator become sc much
more soiled than the rest of the
room? Can this be prevented? NJ,
r. p.
A. The increased circulation OF
the air caused by the heat radiated
from a steam radiator carries he
dust from the floor to the walls ad-
jacent to such radiator. If these
walls are wiped off with a wall brush
once a week it will help.
Q. When paper money is totally
destroyed by fire. is the government
treasury enriched? G.. A.
A. When paper money is destroy
ed by fire, the United States Treas
ury gains, since it is never callei
upon to redeem this paper currency
Q. Has the picric acid furnished
to farmers by the government
proved efficacious for clearing far
mers' land? C. p.
a. The Department of Agriculture
says that it has received many fav,
orable reports from farmers who
have used the picric acid for clear
ing land. There still remains a con-
siderable amount of this explosive
which is available for such use.
O.. When there is a question marl(
in a sentence which contains a quo
tation, should the question mark
come before or after the final quo
tation mark? j. j.
A. If the Interrogation point re-
fers only to the words quoted. ii
must be placed within the quotation
marks; If it refers to the rest of the
construction, it must be placed ou.-
side the quotation marks. Examples:
He said: do you like to study"
Did he say, do you like to study?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-01
ANCLO-JAP PACT MAY
STILL A is CLAIM

and somewhat exposed. the third
week of the conference finds Bal
four and Kato still "in shining ar
NOR" side by hide holding the A
J." Alliance as a club over the head
of Uncle Sam.
Working from behind their alli-
ance, Great Britain and Japan con-
tinue to bubble over details and
the conference, as a result, is mere
ly marking time.
Should England and Nippon pro-
long the dickering, 1t is observed
| Hughes can regain h lost leader
ship by playing his one remaining
trump. namely the withdrawal of
his scrap-the-ships offer. Public
opinion in Britain and Japan would
then play Hughes hand.
Aid From India
Meantime help may come from
an entirely unlocked for quarter.
India threatens to boycott Jap
anese goods unless the Anglo-Jap-
anese alliance is denounced.
1.-The Curzon-Balfour faction"
the Briton quoted above stated
would be ready to strain relations
with the dominions and face an anti
British boycott in India, but an
anti-Japanese boycott would end
the alliance in very quick time"
A section of British opinion how
ever, is pessimistic regarding the al.
lance. They point out that Balfour
boasts of making the original alli-
ance with Japan and hat he, moro
than any one else, was response.
BILE for the secret agreement of 1917
whereby Japan vas left in Shantuns
and got control Of the Pacific is
lands.
Unless the United States plays q
strong hand. all admit, the AL"
alliance will be renewed and aimed,
despite contentious to the contrary.
only at America.
As the play goes round the green
baize table, it looks as if it is once
| again Hughes time to deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-01

Sometimes says an immigra-
ton official. "a whole immigrant
family is admitted with the excep-
ton of one member-possibly a girl
of Is or 16 who is pronounced a
mental defective. The family may
protest that she is normal. but shy
and daZed by the surroundings. In
some cases girls have been tempo
rarily admitted through desperate
necessity; once in the country they
have demonstrated their normality
to the extent of earning their own
living: private experts have testi-
fed to it. Yet nothing can be done.
Having been officially certified as
feeble minded" or for ''constitu-
tional psychopathic inferiority"
their exclusion is mandatory. Lest
they get into the poor house OF
asylum az the public expense or
become the ancestresses of a line of
American detectives. they must be
mercilessly separated from their
families are deported.
In other cases, where a very
young child out of several in a fam
lily is found to be defective, the
mother must be deported with it as
AN accompanying alien leaving her
other children here and returning
TO a land where she no longer has
a home.
Incidents of this kind are said to
be part of the daily routine at Ellis
Island, and there does not seem to
be any immediate hope for i'm
prOVement. Yet many Americans
continue to wonder at the ingrati-
tude of our aliens, their lack OF
enthusiasm for Americanization,
and their desire to tote the dollars
that they make over here joyously
Lack home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-01

A tooth. said to be $50. 600 years
old. has been found near Buffalo. A
large argument over what tooth-f
paste he used is expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-01
Daily Letter by Frederic j. Haskin

thorized to acs in individual cases,
considering the circumstances which
alter each one and lifting the PEN
atty of deportation whenever the
facts seem to justify such a course.
Ellis Island today is like a city with
a police system but without courts
The alien VINO commits the crime
of being undesirable for admit
lance in the eyes of the law is ar
rested ana sent to Jail Cor deported.
which in some cases amounts to
about the same thing) without a
trial by judge or jury.
n Typical Case
There is the case of a young man,
for instance, who arrived at the Is
land from a South American coun-
try. He had lived in the United
States for three years, coming orig
inally through Canada, n had an
American-born wife and child here.
His trip to South America had been
made to see his aged mother, who
was at the point OF death in the
home of her other son. He appear
ed to have every qualification for
residence In this country and was
about &c pass safely through the
immigration inquisition when one
official inquired almost as an after
thought as to where the young
man had been born. Unlucky young
mani He was a native of British
India. and as such could not posi-
bly, be admitted to the T.. S. a. He
was given permission to enter the
country long enough to say good
bye to his wife and child, and then
back India he had to go, back to a
land he had not seen since carly
childhood, which was totally unfa-
miliar to him and where he had no
friends or relatives.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-01

mesticated the fowl. 1t was plentiful
also in its wild state there and north
of the Rio Grande.
The turkey was taken by the
S%paniards first to Spain and then to
other Mediterranean countries, and
thence to the eastern nations of Eu-
rope and the north as well. On June
81, 1870, when Charles TX of France
married Elizabeth of Austria, a tur-
key imported from the wilds of
America graced the feast.
The Pilgrims of Plymouth had tur-
keys on the first Thanksgiving day.
England made the Christmas goose
national and notable; but America
has made the turkey international
and permanently famous.
If we must divide the eagle with
Rome and other nations, we have an
i~ndefeasible right to the turkey. 1t
will not displace the eagle as an en-
bIem, but it is vastly better than the
eagle when served OF the Thanks
giving platter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-01
BY VIM. PHILIP SINIMS
written Expressly for NE.A. Servic

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-The
spectacle OF Britain and Japan
standing by one another in shin
ing armor.' as the former kaiser de-
scribed armed alliances. casts a
shadow over the conference here
and may end in bringing il to
naught as IL lately brought the inn
perial conference" according to one
of the best known British experts in
the Far East.
THAT II creates distrust proba-
bly, does not strike Arthur Balfour
as any disadvantage" the Britisher
continued. adding that in his opinion
Britain's chief delegate would un-
doubtedly cling to the alliance until
something better offered or until
driven to abandon his position.
A showdown on the Anglo-Japan-
csc alliance. however, is believed
imminent. despite the fact that Bal
four is known to be DESTROYS of re-
serving ii as a trump card as long
as possible.
That Secretary of State Hughes
has been ou%tpointed by the Balfour.
Kato duo is beginning to be more
than suspected here.
Hughes, it is observed, led the
game brilliantly by playing his ace.
He made a fiat offer to limit the
size of the worlds navies.
Balfour and Kato. with great
flourish, followed suit-but played
only a deuce and a trey. They ac-
cepted Hughes offer 'in principle
Hughes Loses Lead
Hughes, many contend, should
have followed up his advantage by
playing his next highest card. which
was to do with the Far Eastern
question precisely what he had
done with the armament problem.
AS he failed to do this. Balfour
and Kato seem to have taken the
lead. With Hughes hand weakened
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-01
Questions Answers

Any reader can get the answe to
any question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News Information
Bureau. Frederic J. Hasktn. Director.
Washington, D. c. This oner APP
plies strictly to information Tbs
medicinal and financial troubles IL
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles. nor to undertake exhaus-
i've research on any subject. Write
your question plainly and briefly.
Give full name and address and en-
close two cents in stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-01

Backward, turn backward, c
Time in your flight, and teach all the
nations why not to fight.
An all-day sucker is one who. is
ready to bite at any time.
We might get over hard times by
thinking them over.
| small boy. Twelve schools burn in
this country each week.
Dyes are being discussed so mucll<
they must make good home-brew. !
"Russia's Stake at Washington
headlines The Digest. The printer
misspelled steak"
The near-yeast question is in a
ferment.
1t has been 1947 years since Cleo
patra killed herself and the police
have done nothing yet.
A fool and his car are soon started.
No matter how she hides her age
it always tells on her.
A man around the house during
the day is useless. Every home
should be without one.
Rabbits are plentiful, SO not many
cats will be killed to make sealskin
coats.
The tariff question is will they
,4f ,.. - 49, D1.,r& tHAxr LA.sfo 10 81
Congressman Herrick may be sued
for breach of Promise; but. then. all
congressman may be sued for that<
Talk is cheap because they make
it out of nothing.
1t is hard to raise money. One
man got ten years for raising a five
to a fifty.
Where ignorance is bliss It's folly
to be blissful.
The gun that wasn't loaded"
doesn't kill as many as THE dice
that wasn't loaded"
Composers certainly do put on
airs. That's their business.
"Eskimos only battle once a year"
says an explorer. 10. the poor Es-
kimo-and his friends.
Many a woman's hair Is her W
because she bought it. .
A tooth. said to be 10000 years
old. has been found near Buffalo. A
large argument over what tooth-/
paste he used is expected.
Wholesale and Retail Philadelphia
BIRD FOODS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-01
GEORGE H. THOMPSON

CARPENTER AND BUILDER
Jabbins Promptly Attended 60
81 LEWIS 81. PHONE flos- II