davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
BULL BREAKS LEG OF MAN.

Pearson. a furniture merchant, Of Myrtle avenue Brooklyn, N. Y, is at Hillcrest hospital here with his right leg broken in two places as the re- suit Of an attack made on him yes terday by 3-year-old bull, which he was leading by rope attached to a ring in the animals nose. Pearson S life was saved by his son, Crawford, who came to the rescue with a crow bar He was knocked down, but stunned the animal. Pearson has a country place and stock farm at Mon terey, in the Southern Berkshires.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
OF THE
 WIVES WHO FAIL
RN Ruth Agnes Ahelinc-


 To be sure she cared more for her husband than anyone else, otherwise why should she have married him :?
 There were five or six others whom she could have married, and she had selected him-so, of course, there was not the least shadow of doubt about whom she really was fond Of
 But, in that dizzy past of hers, there were so many disturbing things! Up in her trunk she had letters and letters, dance programs, silly little bits of this and that, souvenirs picked up on various occasions and photo graphs.
 It wouldn't have been so bad if she had put the trunk in the cellar or the attic and locked it and forgotten where she put the key.
 But she didn't.
 She kept turning the key in the little brass lock, springing up the top and then delving in that mass
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19

them if the Near Eastern question had been eliminated.
 All European statesmen. diplo- mats, political writers and others have clearly recognized where the greatest danger and menace to the peace of Europe lay and yet those who had the power and means did very little to avert it. They never grappled sought in real earnest to find a satis- factory ana permanent solution of it.
 In closing, M. Panaretoff said:
 The conclusion to be drawn from the way the European powers have dealt with the Near East question is that the force of circumstances was too strong for them to enable them to .naintain absolutely the principle of the integrity of the Turkish empire and non-interference with the internal affairs Of Turkey. The latter pri- clple especially was the most respon- sible for it left the Christians to the tender mercies of the Turks.
 Instead of looking facts in the lace and acknowledging that the dis content Of the Christian subjects of tke sultan was due to bad administra- ton the European powers evoked the oogey of Russian agents, provocateurs and Pan-Slavist nachinations
 The best way to paralyze any out side 1ntrigues against the safety of the Turkish empire was to remove the causes upon which they were founded. Ample proof of this was afforded by those territories of Turkey where the people had been endowed with some kind of home rule and where in the place of former lawllessness, law and order prepailed. Turkey might still have existed as an empire if the Europ- can powers had by exerting such self government to the various provinces, secured their attachment and loyalty to the sultan's person. Today that their selflshness. jealousies. and natreds did not allow them to do it, neither justifies nor excuses their con- duct; it rather makes their sins of emission and commission blacker"
 Place your awning order now. The p- I1-f
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19

Charles $. Thomas, former senator from Colorado will speak on the sub ject, Without A Friend" at the Thursday afternoon session which will also be taken up with the reports of committees. An outing is on the pro gram for the forenoon.
 A symposium on the general sub ject The Administration of Criminal Justice" will be taken up at the morn ing session on Friday, September ,. The nomination and election of of flcerS will also be held. The afternoon session will be consumed with commit tee reports and Saturday, the final day will see al all day excursion to Day ton, Ohio as guests of the Montgom- cry County Bar Association.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OPENS
Vladivostok Scene of Congregation; Services Open in Church With All COnSuIS Present.

Vladivostok, July 21, CDelayed).- The national assembly today opened in the presence of a great crowd of citizens, after a solemn church serv- ice at which the senior bishop off, ciated. All the foreign consults were present.
 The assembly was opened by the oldest deputy, Prince kropotkin. He was followed by the chairman of the government who briefly described the existing critical situation in the mar itime province as a result of what he called the destructive policy of the communists. He outlined the pro gram suggested by the governm ent
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
CREEKS FORGE AHEAD.

Athens. Aug 19.-Greek forces en- ga ged in the offensive against the Turkish Nationalists in Asia Minor arc making progress especially on the northern end of the battle line, where the.- have penetrated the T. rkish front to a depth of over so miles. It is reported that former Premier De- metrios Rhallis is desperately i'll.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
NO DROUGHT IN MOUNT KISCO.
Eighty Per Cent. of Prisoners There Held For IntOxiCation.

Mount kisco, Aug. 19.-An intima- ton that intoxicating beverages flow freely in Mount kisco is made in a re- port of an investigation of the will lage lookup, made public today by John s Kennedy president of the state prison commission.
 Prom Jan. l to Aug. 13, the num- Der of prisoners was fifty-seven, the report says. Strange to say, forty five of these arrests were for intoxf- cation and one for selling intoxicat- ,ng liquors" #
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
JOTFRE TO JAPAN

Paris. Aug. 19. - MarshaI Joffre, commander of tho French armies in the first battle of the Marne, will leave on a mission to Japan on Sep tennber ?. Reports were current a. few days ago that he would visit the United states upon his return from tfd Far East.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19

and pointed out the unconditional
 moral support on the part of the rep
 resentatives of foreign countries and expressed thanks to them and to the army in the name of the maritime
 government
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
WTID TOP RISSIA.

Buenos Aires. Aug. 19. Govern ment officials would be authorized to send 10.o0o.o00 pesos worth of food to Europe for the purpose of rcIlev- ing the famine sufferers of Russia, under the provisions of a bill intro duced in the chamber of deputies yes- terdav hv Senor Nluzio,
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
LIQUOR CELLAR LOOTED.
Contiscatcd Papers Show Organized

Contiscatcd Papers Show Organlzed
 Business.
 Philadelphia, Aug. 19. = Papers found in the automobile of five men arrested al Radnor, suburb, charged with having stolen liquor valued at SIS, 900 from the residence of F. F. Dimmick. a wealthy iron and steel dealer of Strafford, Pa, are said by federal authorities to have revealed a highly organized business" in steal ing liquor from well stocked cellars and selling 1t to others.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
SHOWER FOR MISS GANETT.

Miss Harriet Ganett of Boston, formerly teacher in the local schools and now on the staff of the Bridge water Mass, Normal school. will be married September IT to Gilbert F.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19

Robinson of Boston.
 shower was given \ Wednesday evening
 Mrs. George l.. Loon, street. Many of her I Britain and aCqaint3 I places were present, many pretty and use
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19

Place your awning order now. The Eddy Awning & Decorating Co.-advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
MAKE IRISH CANVASS
Member OF Dali T1rcann Attempting
Go Get Peoples Opinion on
New Treaty.

DUBLIN, Dec. 24.-Members OF
dail~eireann are chhvassing the
electorate in their home districts to
get the opinion of the people at
first hand upon the Irish peace
treaty.
II a majority return to Dublin
convinced that the pact is salts
factory, 1t may be ratified the same
day dahl eireann reconvenes--Jan. 3.
Michael Collins, commander in
chief OF the Irish republican army
and chief leader Of the faction sup
porting the treaty. is working for
Irish peace with all the intensity he
showed while fighting the English.
Collins is conferring with Sinu
Fein chieftains throughout Southern
Ireland, and is confident that the
treaty will be ratified when dali
meets.
Eamonn de Valera has not given
any ground, although his friends said
that If he is convinced that the
treaty suits the people. he will with
draw his opposition next month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
BriSt6iU Has a NeiU
General Hospital

Workers in the oil field. particu-
larry, will be interested to know
that Dorcas y. Tracy has opened
her general hospital at Bristow, and
is now prepared TO give prompt and
efficient service to the general pub
lie and oil field workers who meet
with accident. In emergency cases
ambulance service will be furnished,
and arrangements have been made
with competent surgeons, physicians
and nurses. both in Tulsa and the
nearby towns for their professional
services. These surgeons and
nurses have agreed to fix their
charges starting from the hospital
instead of their own homes. The
hospital is completely equipped and
has a capacity of twenty beds.
TO INVESTORS WITH CASH. sI3oOoo
Modern apartment building. located in the
midst Of wonderful development In live
north side district. Present rentals
PAY HANDSOMELY.
VIII be increased May !.
W. A. PRIDMORE
1880 city Hall Square Bldg. Chicago, III.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
FIRM TONE NOTED
IN STOCK SALES.
Shorts Continue Their
Covering; Rails Show
Strength

NEW YORK. pee. 24.--Tudine In
stocks today was nominal but
firm tone prevailed In almosi all
branches OF the list. shorts con-
tinued to cover IN oils, cuppers and
rubbers, those issues leading at gains
OF to 2 points. Tobacco, food and
other specialtios, notably American
Ice, common and preferred, Famous
Players common and preferred,
Texas q Gulf International Paper
also were moderately higher. Uaual
leaders OF the industrial group were
almost entirely neglected. Rails
hardened on buying ~ Delaware
Lackawauua and Western, Chicago
Il Northwestern, st. Paul common
and preferred Canadian Pacific and
Northern Pacific. The closing was
strong. Salc8 approximatod 10000
shares. Bonds were dun ana ir-
regular.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

cecdinr wrath inwardly. but with
smiling face he said
love-
q" To do the Christmas shoppIng.
Milford she replied,
"'Good luck attend you. he said.
and when she had left the room he
sent a courier post haste and or
dcrcd all tho stores In the whole
town closed until further orders.
To think OF ChrIstmns shop
ping hc Erowlcd. when not one
pair " my steel chain socka has
been dafncd In month. The wire
cost OF mail she started knitting
last March Is not done yet and m"
holding of two or three wars
while waiting for It,
"'But surely you will rcmcmbcr
the queen ON Christmas. milord'
vcntured the court chamberlain.
LOT certainty va d the King
I will give her white pultrry .-
the same one gave nor last ,rnr
and the year before and the ycar
before that. when you want TO give
u woman present. give her "a
horse or an elephant or somethng
she cant wear Then she soou
forRcts she has got it'
Carrying out the idea, the kiup
ordered placed under arrest alt tho
queens relatives and had them ~
carerated for political offcuscs unit
two weeks after Christmas Tho,
win snolther give nor receive.
King solves his problems neatly"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
Mere Males Have Learned to Shop

II used to be that men couldn't
shop. III they had TO buy. they
bought, but the fine art of shopping
was not theirs. Eut times have
changed. Now they shop. AT least
Tulsa men do. Last weeks Christ.
mas shopping crowd was not
fc minnie one alone. \ generous
per cent " the crowds that thronged
the stores was made up of men.
Sure, we can do our own Christ
mas shopping" said one family man
the other day. AT least we can,
IL we get close enough to the coun.
ter tn make out whether the clerk
Is u natural or a peroxide blond
That's where the women have II IN
us--they do manage to set next to
the scene ~ battle more uicNly than
we men do and I've had to wad
through platoon ut an before /
can get near enough =, whisper my
modcst wants into the salesladys
shellpink ear"
Floor managers or Tulsa stores
have tho utmost respect for the
prowpss OF men when 10 comes to
shopping II may be that the
granting Of eGial rights has sharp
ened the buying propcnsities uf men,
They realize that they're on a 50-55
ba--ls now what they get they've
got to fight for At any rate thcv
know how to shop. They know what
they want and they know ho~ To
ask for 1t aud they know when they
have got IT.
you'd 90 surprised" said ono
floor manager, last week II you
think men don't know how to huy
things Tor thcr wives and sweet
hearta Just stick around little
bit. They buy everything from hos.
to Iingeric. Oh. sometimes man
will he q little bit embarrassed and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
COPS RAID ARSENAL
Special AGENTS Find Secret TX
plOSiNc SturrhUusc aud Seize
large Amount uf Dynamite

GLASGOW. Dec. "a Enough eN-
plosivcs to blow up this city were dis
covered when a heavy force OF spc-
cinl agents raidcd secret Sim fcin
arsenal early today.
The arsenal was located In pa
rochial hall IN Fullerton. q suburb
The policemen surrounded the
building and then forced an on
trance. Thirteen ru were taken by
surprise. They started to put up 4
fight but surrendered whom the no
tu open flrc
In addition TO a tremendous Quau-
tlty of gcliguitc and dynamite. tho
police found many rifles. rrvolvcra,
buyuurta aud hnmhH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
Hoboes Taking Advice
of Horace Greeley

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 24.--Ths
modern hobo is a disciple OF Horace
Greeley.
He obeys the command OF West
ward. ho!' so numerously that he is
becoming a serious problem IN Cali
fornia and is seriously affecting en-.
ployment conditions. Other wes-
tern states are being affected, but
not so extensively as California.
In the month of Octobe" 20.63s
undesirable persons were put off the
trains or premises OF the Southern
Pacific company, according TO re-.
port made public by II. Dyer, gen
,eral manager of the company The
REPORT was presented BY Dan O'Con-
inell, chief special agen:, and showed
that the total number OF persons put
on the cOmpany's property from
January !, 1921 TO October 81, was
l5s,2S6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

hardly know what 10 ask for. but
own buying. A big per cent % our
CHI at mas shoppers are mon. They
buy pocketbooks aud toilet ARTICLES
and hose hose especially and 'lin-
gcrie and hlouscs and gloves--any-
thing. almost. that a woman buys
or wants"
So pcrish the picture of the
shrinking masculine violet lost IN
the maze OF the Chrlstm shopping
crowd. He's holding his own. And
he's no violet either. Nor he does
not shrink. Hos all wool and q
yard wide and he's giving no utrt
fuoderrist grounds Tor calling him
tho weaker sex Perhaps I'm tlmc.
he will revert to type and the old
order Of catch en- younE, treat 'etn
rough, toll EN- nothing. will earn
back for tho masculine contingent
their ancient and proud Tito NJ
lords OF creation.
An ontcrirising iournaliat digs up
from the archives " something
somewhere yollowcd documents that
are bits ~ the Diary or peleg yrol
lett scrlvcucr 10 King Hank the 81
lent A fragment reads Ike this.
Tho King sent the varlets forth
last week TO fetch the yulc log, and
they bring II in good order, and 81
finer log have never seen. T.
think that such fine log can b,
procured here IN the fifteenth cen.
tury is past belief.
Tho king made merry on sacl
and buar's head though 10 was earh
morn nE. until the guild queen cam,
and knocked timidly nt his apart
mont and asked for the key to tn
cXchequcr whereas he waNcd OK
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
WANT, PRISONER IDENTIFIED
TahleGuah Police Arrest Man Carry
ing Over S1,O00---Part of IL Gold.

TAHLEQUAH, Okla, Dec. "a
Sheriffs and police departments
throughout the southwest were being
communicated with today in the
hopes that they could identify Bill
Smith, taken into custody here by
Chief of Police Perkins with
s1,3O4.50, OF which s547.50 was In
gold. Smith says he won the
money gambling.
Smith purchased a new suit of
clothes at local store and left an
old suit there. In the discarded
garments was written the name OF
"R. Broadus." The clothes bore the
label OF Picher. Okla, firm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
HANNUKKAH FEAST STARTS
jewish Festival Of Lights tu Re
Observed During the Week.

NEW YORk, Dec. 2I.-IIIHuk-
hnh. the jewish festival of lights,
happens 10 begin az sunset Christ
mas night this year and Jewish
families throughout the world VIII
celebrate with the lighting ~
candles. feasting and the giving ~
presents Each night for "a wcns
ON" candle will be- added iu the
mpnornh. or scvcu u-branchcd candle
stick, which every jewish family
owns.
The lights OF Hanukkah are wu-
hottie W the cruise Of sacred oil
which was found Ia the temple after
the hcathpus were driven out by the
Mapcahocs and which kent burning
q mirnruloua fn".'' until
frrph oil could bo procured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
n oil could be procured.

Iatroui2c home talent Woman 9
AT Exchange. 20 West 4th. reason
able, scasonablo gifts--Advertisc -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
YOu Tell The World

A PLEASING CHRISTMAS greet
ing to their friends and the public
in general iB the announcement
made Saturday by the GreCnlease-
Moore Cadillac company OF Tulsa,
that effective January LIST Cadillacs
will be reduced in price from 1850
TO 1850 on each model. This ir a
very radical reduction and Is caused
by the Increased production based
on orders that have been booked FOR
the new year The order for tho
reduction comes from tho Cadillac
Motor company Of Detroit.
=
EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 50. the
Bobst Motor company Of this city
announce an average cut In the price
OF Hudson cars OF $3.50 and on
Essex cars of sl25. The Hudson
Auto company OF Detroit ordered
this reduction to go into effect at
midnight Friday.
=
THIEVES ENTERED GENTS gro
Gerry store No. 3, Fairyiew and
Boulder Friday night and took about
$50 worth of groceries and s33 in
cash which was left in the cash
register. Entrance was gained
through "A front window. the glass
having Dten broken. AllhpuSn lnefc
are residences on nearly all sides Of
the store, no one was awakened by
the boise OF breaking glass.
=
CHIEF OF POLICE Geo. II.
Blaine. who has been a patient in
st. Johns hospital in St. Louis, suf-
fering from eye trouble, is expected
to return to Tulsa early Sunday
morning. From latest reports he is
rapidly improving and will be able
to resume his official duties In a
few days.
THE EMPLOYEES OF the Armour
company branch house held "A
Christmas tree Saturday afternoon.
musical program was furnished by
the gifted members OF the staff.
The employees presented their man
ager with a handsome gold watch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

gage bonds and $4,000 shares u
common Of no par value.
The now corporation proposes 10
issue those securities for $4,000 900
in per cent bonds issued by 'he
Fort Smith a Western railroad core
poration which originally buiIt tho
road
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
THE EMPLOYEES or tho Arm,
Bury wattcrson Temporarily.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.---The body
OF Col. Henry Watterson, veteran
editor who died here Thursday. was
removed today from mortuary
chapel 10 Evergreen cemetery, here
to rest among his old comrades OF
the confederacy until spring. Then
the body will be taken to Louisville.
Tor burial in the family plot in Cave
Hill cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
TO AEoRGANIzE RAILROAD
rlnn Tor Financing ~. =. 4 W. Put
Brfurr Federal Rate BODY

" N0TIT TNIIIVN- TIUV- n :" INV
Fort Smith N Western railway a
new corporation organized 90 take
over a railroad line running from
Fort Smith Ark. to Guthrie. Okla.
applied TO the interstate commerce
commission today Tor pcrmiY'ou 10
issue tl.5OO.0OO tu first mortgage
bonds $3.7tI0OO iu second mort
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
Christmas Carols Are
Forbidden in London

LONDON. Dec. 24.-The chief OF
police today issued an order forbid
eng children from singing Christ
mas carols in the streets tomorrow
and Monday. He said II was bad for
ihA children's morals
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

Miss Harriet Pnssmore we'll known
contralto OF san Francisco. Cal, has
been given a place among the great
artists OF Europe by the London
Chamber OF Music society. This Is
signal honor for singer, and
Miss Passmore is the first western
girl so honored
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
WIDOW FIRED TO
SAVE OWN LIFE
When Friend Assaulted
Her Pretty Woman
Slew Him
FOLLOWED A "PARTY"
British Nobleman Is Robbed
and Beaten; May Die;
Skull Fractured

HOUSTON, Texas, Dec. 24.--It
vas his life or mine.
That is the reason Mrs. Emma
uea. widow, according to police.
declared she shot Wylie s. Thomas,
u Houston Belt and Terminal
mitchman.
A murder charge against Mrs.
yea was filed by the district attor-
seys office in justice court TODAY
allowing the shooting early this
morning. He had roomed at a
pace several blocks away on Texas
venue Police found him dead on
4 bed with 3S caliber bullet hole
N the back Of his head
In statement said to have ocen
signed by the womn, according TO
authorities, Mrs. Mea admitted hav-
lng fired the fatal shot An alter
cation preceded the shooting, u Is
believed, as the woman Is said by
police to have several large
,cratches or bruises on her neck.
In the statement, Mrs. Mea is al
legged 70 have said:
"Mr. Thomas was an old friend
Of myself and brother with whom
| 1--we. He came over for a visit
Friday night. After drinking some
Of his Christmas whisky, as he
called It. he got abusive. He
twisted my hand. After scuffling
a while, he pulled off his coat and
laid down on the bed with a pistol
beside him. AS | returned from an
other room he took one took at mo
and reached for the gun. l knew
then that it was his life or mine"
wooDCLIFF LAKE. N. j., Dec.
24-UncOnsCiOus as a result OF
wounds inflicted when he was beat
en- and robbed on a road near his
home, Phillips s. Honeywood, young
est son Of the late Sir John william
Honeywood, and Lady Honeywood,
may not live. It was said at his
home here today. Mr.. Honeywood
ls the nephew OF the earl OF Devon.
lie has been unable to tell COM
plete story of the attack. He was
struck behind the ear and his skull
may have been fractured.
CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Lucy oe
Cesare. aged six. died today as n
result of bullet wound inflicted
by Vinconzo de Grombi, while try
ing to collect $40 from tho child i
father last night.
De cesare had been out of work
Tor some time, but earned $40 this
week. De Grombi heard OF It and
tried to collect the old loan. De
Cesare pleaded that-if he paid his
creditor he woald have no money
Tor Christmas for his six children
De Grombi drew a gun during the
argument and fired just as the little
girl entered the room. She fell
mortally wounded. De Grombi then
shot De Cesare twice.
The slayer was captured by three
women. who held him until police
arrived.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

81 400 KEpTCTION-SiA large roo. Pol
breakfast room. fine hath, all '..-..
features fine decorations ana ,,+,or,
fun basement, steam heat, oHE ,.,n
throughout. two-car garage compile. -s
sorvsnt quarters No better buN' "a
in Tulsa. Must he seen 10 be sppr,. a.-.
Good terms shown BY aupn'.-. r
owner says cut prico from sIf.a ,4s
$4,000. r. pahlstrom CO" --'
BIDS. Phone Usage 90S9.