davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
DISARMAMENT AND uNpnEpAnrpNEss

\ disciplined we'll drilled aud thoroughly
equipped army Of 100 900 r easily capable OF
subJugatIng nation Of OO.ooo,oOO, undiSci-
plined and unframed. II the army Is in position
TO strike with vgor aud dlspatch.F
This Is a paramount fact that should not be
lost sight OF in the general discussion concern
ing disarmament and unpreparcdncss. The two
terms do not conflict. TO an extent. they are
entirely disassociatcd.
indubitably there must be disar rmamcnt, in
tho sense that the rivalry for supremacy Ia
standing armamcnts must be Discontinued II the
world Is not to be put In vasalagc to the mill
tary spirit with ID consequent sitting OF that
productive industry which II essential to both
tho peace and prosperity OF the nations.
And from the standpoint OF the United Statos
che clear and sensible way to meet this growing
problem is to adopt some general policy that
will permit instruction of the citizen In the
duties OF war without creating great war ma
chino. You may call It universal military train
ing or what you will, II It does result In giving
the young men of each period an instruction
that will enable them to qualify as adequate
units in a national defense.
They must be taught to shoot and shoot
straight to recognize the Importance OF dis
cipline, to take care OF themselves under con
dltions prmeval In nature and restrain them
selves az vctors.
citizenship trained IN not essentially q
military citizenship, but the precise opposite
with such "A system In operation IN the United
states with an adequate navy as the first line
Of defense, aud with diplomatic connections con
fined to tho necessary channels, the dangers be
setting this country would not only be extremely
limited. but the country would be In a position
TO face them TRANQUILITY even though It's strict
military establishment did not amount to moro
than a hundred thousand professional soldiers.
The point we wish to make IL that the United
states need not wait the action OF any other ma
lion In order TO reduce Its armament expcndi-
lures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05

''''" ."'"''" "'' Doing ''''''u'
what's the matter with that man? Il the
u'uhk
NO, JUST ihII OF optimism
\ man who puts hinsclr In position 10 ho
'"uibHE hplpil'Iy.
one advantage q poor man has over a rich
man ~ nat hc never haa to worry over whether
he viii be sued for alimony or breach OF promIsr
Eyorybod, ,y,.,, tb, ,or,,,,t,o, ,,r,, ,,,ts,,,,,
and ibr yag cntuuary ana. rnr,Incnd TIA, no,
b,,, Nt,.,,,,.,, '''' 80 ''' ''' '''''' '''' W.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
Chapter CNlN,
4 KcpOrrCr Calls I'pon barbara.

The ban rang. | shivered as had
at every sound since | had been
alone. This time with reason.
"a man down stairs says he must
see you ma'am." Cook came up and
told mo. Il tried To tell him YOU
wasn't wcll--likc you told me to
but he acted like he didn't believe
me, and said he would wait, and
then sat down on one OF them ele-
giant plush chair like he was going
to stay all day"
Tell him | will see him Take
him into the library"
VERY well ma'am. But he amt
quite your sort, ma'am, Not quite"
! new II was a reporter. II was
hard for me 20 dissemblc, always
had been. But | must not let him
get anything out OF mo. | recalled
Mr.. Frederick's warning to be "as
stupid as possible would be
stupid.
when / saw the younGsh man
with a rusty overcoat, and heavy
glasses I understood Cooks mot
quite your sort" Yet he had a nice
face. and he looked kind
You wished to see me? am
Mrs. Forbes" | said as ne rose.
"Ycs. the Morning Argus would
like to know how you feel about
your husbands -- trouble" he had
hcstated just a moment before the
word. "and whore he IL at present
Il don't know anything about
anything" l replied, wondering II
that were "a stupid enough answer.
but surely you know whore your
husband is''
surely | don't. lie never tells
me things. lie Just went away"
felt didn't know exactly where he
was just then so was not telling a
very gross uutruth. by the express
sion on my intcrvicwcr's face | knew
| was being stupid all right. / was
almost hystcriCal as | saw It.
"DO YOU know this man Scott"
"Mr. Forbes never brings men
home with him. lie knows l don't
Ike them"
"Wiu YOU tell me why?' A CLEAN
Of satisfaction In his face. lie evil
IDENTIFY thought he was now going TO
learn something.
why. l just don't like to have
them here that's all. can't talk
business, don't know anythinc
about IT, like people to come to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05

OF stars making for many large and
small undertakings.
Again colonization on new scale
is toreshadowed and there will he
assistance given by the government
Farmers continue subject to plan
etary influences read as most inter.
esting to those who have tho good
OF their country at heart. for they
are TO attain immense power, p0liti-
cal and financial, through organiza-
tion.
The stars promise much TO those
who are to assume control Of the
government. This year will be ad-
vantageous. but they arc warned
of new national problems that men.
ace the country.
Mars seems 10 prcSage necessary
interest In military affairs henef-
cial especially TO soldiers and those
who mako profession OF protecting
the nation.
Uranus again gives warning that
there will be a great deal Of wrong
thinking that will harm the peaceful
plans Of all peoples.
This is not a lucky day Tor the
meetings OF men and women, II ro-
nance guides them. Even In bust
ness affairs there may be serious
MISUNDERSTANDING.
For many months the seers have
predicted that women would become
modest and sensible in dress. The
prognostication Is that fashions vii.
be greatly modified within the year
Persons whose birthdatc 70 ls
should be careful to avoid accident
this year. An active and prosper
Gus year in business is forecast for
hot men and women
Children born on this day have
the augury OF success and hdpp.-
ness. but all through life they may
be liable to accidents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05

Tho Japanese sentry who shot the American
officer has changed his story. We have no
doubt the japanese sentry can and will change
his story often enough TO keep II in exact III
with the Japanese governments disposition and
necessities II worst comes to worst the Jap
anesc sentry will plead guilty ~ cold -bloodei
murder and will pay the penalty with his life
Conversely, IL things go tho way the Japanese
government wants them TO go, the Japanese
sentry may be promoted and decorated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05

This is a fortunate day, accord
.ng TO astrology. Jupiter, saturn.
Mars and the Sun are all in beneflc
aspect.
Il is time for progressive effort
In every line, but especially in com
mercial enterprises. Buying and
selling are subject TO tho best direc-
ton.
Saturn gives great promise to
those who deal in lands and pres
ages profit IN real estate invest
ments.
building il subject to the SWAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05

our guess IL that feminine styles going
TO run to blue for tho next few years Mrs.
Harding has said that her fayorte color Is
blue all kinds OF blue" And Mrs, Harding is
In New York fitting out her white house ward
robe, II we were In the millinery business or
were ady's tailor, we should begin buying
oceans OF blue things. Still We might go wrong
for the sophisticated say that to attempt to
anticipate womans wishes Is "A most hazardous
thing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05

The now governor OF the Empire state. In an
address before the New York state bar associa-
tion. spoke great truth In few words. Said
Governor Miller: Tho problem OF today, ac-
ccntuatcd 10y tho recent uso OF war powers is
10 restore the proper equilibrium between local
administration state administration and fed
oral administration"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
rNIoNIsM AND REVOLUTION.

In the conflict between the closed shop 0nu
open shop. which bids fair to be eternal, thcro
is a lamcrtable Ignorance concerning tho real
line Of demarcation, An ignorance too as
manifest on one side as the other.
There exists at tho moment open warfare be-
tween the clothing manufacturers association
aud the amalgamated clothing workers. The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05

OF British invention is a new cleo
,riC light said to exceed the best
carbon arc lamp for brilliancy. in
which the electricity forms an arc
between globules OF tungsten in
vacuum bulb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
Daily Biblical Quotation


February >.
blessed are they that Keep ludgwcul ana lac
That docth rirh 'oousu"sH AZ all Tunes. ~ t'l D.
Thou ahHlt be- stodfust. aud shalt not Tear, be-
,ausc thou shalt forget thy misery ana reneW-
Der 1t as waters that pass away jon ~. 10, 10
In the bitter waves OF woo.
B"Hton and tossed about
Iy the sullcu winds that blow
From the d"solutc shores Of doubt
where tho nnchoH That faith mas east
Nrc dragging IN the gale,
am quietly holding fast
To the things that cannot fail
Washington GLADDEN..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
Corner In Elevators.

Special TO Tho NOrTI,
WEIGH, Feb. County Com
missioner II. II. Campbell has
bought the Mead Grain company
and the Union Grain company ele-
vators here, thus getting a monopoly
of the grain business at this point,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05

The railroads arc talking OF making a marked
reduction in their rates shortly. IL this is nor
malcy give US more OF It,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05

Government itself is tho original profitccr.
aud II remains in possession OF the blue rib
bon unto this day,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05

Had YOU noticed that tho president is able
to take in the movies and things, now that po-
ltcal need Of sympathy is no longer a con-
trolling factor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05

After the fibers are bound to-
gether by broommakers a new ma
chine scws them By footpower.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
Bennie's Notebook

w NeaiNcr, IIcutltlI,
Bz2niss Notes. I'D WerniCk and
Lew Davis ara thinking Of going in
the lumber hlzzniss starting with 3
hords they found last Sattiday, but
Ed NerniCk wascnt allowed 10 keep
them in his hack yard and now IL all
depends on weather Lew Davis Will
be allowed to keep them in his.
Theater Notes. There's bum
riokture at the Little Grand this
week
SpoartS \ contest was held last
sunday aftirnoon 10 see who could
make their chewing gum last the
longest and still injoy II. Puds Sim
klus winning by making his last 3
hours but the other fellows claiming
a fowl ON account OF saying Puds
kepp on putting sugar In his mouth
aEcust the rules. Amung those in
tho contest was Kenny Potts Artie
Alexander, Leroy Shooster and Red
dy Merry.
Pome by skinny Martin.
Watts Fare for one Is Fare for All
Cheer up, laff harty,
The worst rs Vet to come,
never felt better in all my life
So Wy should you feel bum?
Sissicty. MIR. skinny Martin and
MIR skinny Muliln are so mad at
each other they don't speek, the most
they do being to make signals and
they don't even do that unless It's alb
s'lootly neccssery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
The HOrOscOpe
February ., 1921,

The stars incline but do not compel"
tCpt. 1921 by Mcclure Newspaper Synd.l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
About TOlrn and
in Hotel Lobbies

a unique record is held bv t.
Tulsa chamber OF commerce
ord that has not been surpassed d.
any other city in the United STAT.
according to Clarence B D.ysi..
managing director Of the o-r,r,,.
tion. No subscription pap.r b..
ever been passed by the chsmbsr ..
commerce: 1t has never been , ,.a.
~ To a "panhandlinB' cXpcditI.r q.
raise funds, and there has -.
becn "A membership campaig, t,
explains. Yet the membcrsn. t,,
grown every month. Eer,.'.
the organization for Jauu3r ,..,i
were the largest In It's histo.. IN,
Tulsa Spirit. officials month";. ,'t
ication Of the chamber Of 10y
merco, Is perhaps tho mos s.da'.
read chamber OF commerce uf,., ~
the world Douglas declared ",ag
Is being used as mode, Dy .',,
ilar organizations in man. .,r".
cities" The work of m, &
chamber is conducted at Ie.. 80
pense than IL is In most cities ,.th
haIt the population ot Tulsa he
said.
uoh D'itNe that great deal
Will come OF the proposed pfpclIr.
INJURY, f. II. Wyckctt pr,s.dor<
Of the Sapulpa Refining ,oub,p,
stated last evening in a l,s.g..'''rS.
Of the general outlook in REGARD ,n
the oil and petroleum i1du.tris,
Mr. Wyckett arrived yesterday from
Chicago and is stopping a' .bo
ketChum. What has happcupd b,
the petroleum industry rs Icri.r.,t,
and has happened I'm yirtua'E cyery
other Industry. Il couldn't no
avoided and one has 10 expect 10
The whole world is upset and ver
considerable drop is inevitable. All
see It. have felt for long Tina
tnat II had to come, but in my opir.
ion the present state OF affairs +.
not going to last long. II I- mereh
an inevitable part of rcadustruprt
and 1t requires patience As TO Tho
business outlook, Of course tho EI
uation here is essentially diffcrop.
from that In Chicago. for when ono
speaks Of good or hard times here
one speaks in terms OF OIL New
York and it's vicinity was hit firs.
then the depression spread 20 Chf
cago. Tulsa WAS virtually uutoucb.
ed while the east and middle west
was suffering through siump .r
manufactures: then the southweyf
was hit. as was inevitable. and
came the cut in the price " crude.
Tulsa is fortunate In that tho 70.
action was late in affecting it's busi.
ness: IL will recover earlier. Tho
country is getting over tho hin safe.
~. and can see a gradual improve.
ment already along all lines Re.
covery will be slow process: f.
takes long time for a sick child
to get well, especially one as sick as
this one was, but | look for com.
pletc recovery within the next few
months"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
Oklahoma Outbursts

u is getting 20 be so dry In Bartlesviuc that
'Stork showcrS' are being revived.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05

man who puts himself In position 10 b,
robbed ~ $1,000 worth Of diamonds IL morci!
counting nptyil"ty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05

ITO BE Continued )
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05

Cheer up, laff harty,
The wcrst is yet to come,
! never felt better in all my !
So Wy should you feel bum?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10

scription on the tom batonc OF Chou
recut: The socistS.%d eclared the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. gave the birth of
Cilouteau as .;l75o and; said he wa
yten@. by Laclede. but in the recruiting
Gained: that- the date. of birth was
Oh lnsed to l!74o,~ making &.Ghouteau's
age when: tcs arrived here "a and
<N:,E'ng. itgappear :Ghouteau. was the
fouEaer .-@a"...z- 49,. q x go.
Both sides in the controversy finally
agreed upon Eather Lawrence J. Ken
ny, professor Of. history at st. Louis
university, as arbi.er in the matter.
Father Kenny;;sir. his. findings, yeri-
fled the posiion Of the society and
said. raathentic records .,show that
Chouteaus mother was born in 1888
hat If Chouteau@ was born in
1910 asamaintained by his descend
ants. his mother would have been:
only seven years old when he was
.:born. e..4 The arbiter suggested that
'rho'' sans' be credited as a e~o>Worker.
Of Laclede. : hG y t.% ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
Cranberry Jelly

Cook until scft the desired quantity
of cranberries with w pints Of
water for each two quarts ofberries.
Strain the juice through a jelly bag.
Measure the juice and heat it to the
boiling point. Add one cup of
sugar for every two cups of juice;
stir until the sugar is dissolved;
boil briskly for FIVE minutes; skim
and pour into glass tumblers,
porcelain or crockery mods.
Cranberry Sauce
One quart cranberries, two cups
boiling water, ~ to cups sugar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
Cranberry Pie

Have ready a partly baked pastry
shell. Pour in sauce when cold,
made by the above sauce recipe,
put strips fpastry overtae top, af,d
finish baking in a moderate oven.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
OBSOLETE
WARSHIPS. WILL
BE SOLD BY u. S.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 10>-Three
obsolete battleships, a. cruiser and
two monitors, will be sold as junk at
the Philadelphia navy yard. ~
The vessels are the. battleships
Maine Missouri and Wisconsin. the
cruiser Columbia and the monitors
Ozark and Tonopah. They represent
an aggregate tonnage of $4,000. All
stores and machinery worth salvag-
ing will be removed before the sale.
The battleships and monitors car
ried main batteries Of twelve inch
guns now declared obsolete rs yeffec-
tive fighting units, though they all
served on, active duty during the war
as station>or- training. ships-Tae 'cruis-
er Columbia, one of the fastest war
ships in the Spanish-Anerican war,
was used on patrol and convoy duty.
3 The Maine and Missouri w>re COM
misstoned in 1901. The Maine replac-
ed the old Maine. Blown UP in Havana
harbor; in 1898.
The Wisconsin went into commits
sion in 1907 with the North Pacific
squadron. She vas turned out by the
Union Iron Works on the Pacific
coast -" =
The monitors Tonopah and Ozark
went into: commission in 1900..-' /:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
Natures Appetizer !!

Boil sugar and water together for
five minutes; skim; add the cram
berries and boil without stirring
Give minutes is usually sufficient
until all the skins are broken.
Remove from the fire when the
popping stops,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10

among the 2,079 labor unions In the;
state. are nine whose membership As
made up OF bartenders. The unions
are located IN Boston, Haverhfll,
Ho1yoke, Lawrence, Lowell, New Bed
ford. Southbridge, Taunton and West
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
|WS j ! y TO I. J
k,Y TRIBUTE
lYOUNCHERO
/ FOrR
lentFl
Paper Peddler
Hero in Worlds
War.


49,. Mass, Oct. ia bronze
aea Ing the death Of Albert
NenccS. Il, a Is year old newsboy
NatlonA hide his sho-sho gun in
having killed. and in
an bu>rnans, will be dedicated
track; a her 28 with exercises at
ETor mn Jennings Bryan will
~ 1ncipal address.
Ekper mortal, which has been
eo~--P:1t he town hall, lis the gift
p.&sF.' Boston, Of whom ""Scotty'''
until he volunteered for
yc1s overseas. The tablet, reproduce
rom q painting by Gale Hoskins
bon official photographs, cost
Gewsboys $4,000.
Resident Harding and Vice .Pres-
NCoolidge, expressing regret at
inability to be present for the
patton exercises, approved the
&ortaI in letters made. public to-
The president, in letter to Ed
AZ Keevin, director OF the Roose-
Fn.nc,'Pcys' association which had
ndssp, Raising the funds, expressed
6vsSth. ftso Of the plan to have Mr..
Neaan keH the. principal address in
Eead, adding that with. the for
kesretary OF state s jspeaker "a
UH2AQP0tIl1lS NCAIc~ was dSSuEeU.
Coolidge, Pays Tribute.
President Coolidge paid a trt<
TO- boys who sell papers, saying:
kwsboys go everywhere, see v
Ing and know everybody. There
experience. In which they do not
$A part and no life which they
49, 9 I've. They are Americans. To
spirit. to their enterprise, to.
Pheourage, 20 their DEVOTION it. is
etherE fitting that a memorial,
Id sbe erected bearing the name
Ssof, the number who has be
simmortal.''1 =,
&boy band Of 800 pieces from
Nm EaWYR1onk willfhave a part in the, pro-
as,SSes v, dropped his newspapers
1.-Two to enlist, less than a month
asM keen was graduated from gram
I'M Ave. .ol. A%few weeks later he was
-e as member of the ,101st
HFOR regiment. AT: Epieds. July %.
noe ear later, the, boy volunteered
t tar' hazardous service. IS
- at path :Scott?'" said his
ihfnafs your target not a Hun
Id ,croess st" +, y.
Yes, sir," said scotty, saluted and
III m gEEF 49, ~ 49, ~. " -r.E -a ~ - # .-a .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10

Washington-The railroads OF ~
country showed net operating IN
come Of ninety million dollars during
August, instead d deficft for the
by skimping maintenance. tho asso-
citation Of executives announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
UNION CONTINUES.

Boston, Oct D.-Bartendsrs' unions
continue as active organizations des-
pite prohibition. The state board of
Labor and Industries. in an industrial
directory just Issued. notes that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10

took up his sho-sho gun. Single
handed he held the path while he
killed or crippled 81 Germans, then
died from his wounds. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10

= -" =" 49, =, Is..-"N-|v ~. 49, !. =.
Securing the c~onsent;sof an rheirees
to a matr' moniai alliance is.aS: prom
Using business . engagement for a
young man. 800, .Sas3 ."r,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10

Australian labor organizations have
launched a scheme for a chain of
daily labor newspapers throughout
the country, to be conducted. on the
cooperative plan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-15
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS WIN
EASY VICTORIES HERE

Perth Amboy high school boys
basketball team scored Easy victo-
ries over teams representing Allan
tic Highlands high school on the
local court yesterday afternoon. The
boys varsity team OF the local school
defeated Atlantic Highlands in the
main event, 30-7 and incidentally
annexed their fourth straight win.
The second team of Amboy high
school won from Atlantic High
lands 15-4.
The first half of the big game was
hard fought, the visitors leading at
the end Of the first half 5-4. Jimmy
Silver replaced Rasmussen at center
during the last few minutes of play
in the first session and in the second
session the veteran pivot mar of
last years court team, was re-
sponsible for the crimson and white
combination drawing away from
the visitors. Silver's work in the
pivot position, and in all around
floor work greatly improved the
showing of the Amboy team. Sofield
led the winning team in scoring,
while Mount scored all OF the visit
ors points. Amboy scored twenty
six points in the second half. while
the Highland team only scored n
double counter.
Twelve men were used in the Am
boy lineup in the preliminary o n
test. which was also won by the
crimson and white representatives.
Amboy led at the end of the first
half. 81. In the second half the
visitors scored their only field goal
of the game. while the Amboy
players scored three double counters
MacWilliam. Doolpv. Rofh and
Martin featured for the home team
In this game.
Charley Hughes, guard of the
Perth Amboy high school team last
season. and Nussbaum were the
only two players who did not re-
ceive a chance in either of these
games. Hughes has played in only
one game of four this year. He was
put into the Red Bank game during
the last minute of play.
The score: