davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23

OF plain and novelty braids,
with flat, droopy, up-turned
or fluted brims. In black.
navy, white, tan and Copen-
hagen or combinations of
these colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23
ARCHITECT DOESN'T
KNOW ANYTHING III my

In the next office was J. X. Nevins.
architect. He grinned.
IL don't know anything funny he
admitted. Nothing very funny
around here. Hey. Bill want to get
In on this?'
whats that7" asked BIZ. who
had on a long. loose. white Jacket.
and was working at a draughtsman' a
table with a sharp pointed pencil and
T-square.
THE Star wants to know some.
thing funny"
80 many funny things I can't re.
member any" said Biz without look
ing up.
Once more I was reminded that the
city editor is a nut.
"How's business?" asked.
pretty good" said Nevins. with
out a blush Were getting quite n
lot Of Industrial business. People
want plans for factories. warehouses
and that sort OF thing.
EXPECTS BUILDING
TO REVIVE
Looks az IL building would SCOT
revive. They come to US first. Of
course. 10 get the drawings. Ought
TO be a lot Of building gong on In
six months. 1t usually takes them
about that long 10 get things In
shape before they start"
Clarence J.. Reames. lawyer
wasn't In his office.
Hes sornevhere around on This
floor" said his photographer.
went out. Down the hall. close
10 the Consulado de Chile, was a door
with this word on II:
bar"
went In. Lawyer Reamcs was in.
side.
Meet Mr.. william T.. Bar, another
lawyer" he invited.
II am here" said, trying not 20
appear foolish. ITO inquire what
everybody on this floor knows, that
funny"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23

NEW YORK. -- between 5000.
plumbers and corporations fined 1850
TO $500 on charges Of state anti
trust law violation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23
rRETE>Ds To BELIEVE
IT UNNECESSARY

Under the prctsns~ % nos under.
standing that the woman'a Indus
trial Home and Clinic ~ state re-.
forSnatory for women In exactly the
same sense that the institution AZ
Monroe IL a rrforrnaiory for men. he
pr~tends TO believe that u IL a pcnis
Tertiary and therefor. unnecessary.
THAT the tao underlying motives
for tho action % the governor are
revenge upon the public welfare
forces of the state for opposing hi.
nomination for governor. and a de.
sire 20 claim economy Of adminlstra.
ton IL plain
III Gov. Hart pu's forth tho claim
tina, no has savr6 the state OVER a
million of dollars. vlii the public re-
member tha; IN. money was Hayof
by refusing crippled children n
chance 20 &c, WELL ny separating
scor~s Of widowed and deserted
mothers from their little children
when tho doors Of tho Theodore
horne were closed 20 thcrn7 By re
furing unfortunate girln a rvfure IN
tho time of their aronyf By rcfus-
ing thu fallen woman a chance 10 be
healed and taught sono better way
OF earning her iivinEf
Tho whole % this welfare budget
would not have totaiei $500 900 Of
n~w appropriations. since $4,000 of
tho Industrial home fund granted b.
IN. 1919 legislature was turned back
into the general fund OF the state.
And TWENTY. FOUR MILLION
DOLLARS FOR ROADS, Isn't IL
pTTiFTLy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23
THEN HE LOOKS At
OtR REPORTERS FEET

Then he looked at me-at my feet
wear No. 9'a.
"HaF' he repeated less mirthleas.
iy. That's funny
WHAT" 7 flared
'Oh. nothing" he said. quickly
changing the subject TO. law busi.
ness Ia pretty rood All small. 10.
cent business. but quite lot OF II.
Everybody's trying 70 stave off the
day OF tudgment--don't want to set.
tle--want TO save their money hans
onto H.
The state courts are clogyed. a
thousand cases behind the calendar.
A year ago you could file case and
20 to trial In six weeks. now you
can't do II In six months Trouble is.
people are fighting TO hang onto
their money. hoping the panic Will
soon be over"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23
HART IS FLAYED
BY CLUB WOMEN
Bitterly Denounced for Veto
on Industrial Home

scathlng denunciation ~ Cover
nor Hart for ve,oinE appropriations
for reform Institutions In the state.
was voiced today In Joint state
ment issued by various state WON
ems organizations
AS representatives Of the lending
state organizations closely connect.
ed with the legislative work Of the
state, We deem II duty 10 protest
against the action Of Governor Hart
In vetoinE the appropriation for the
industrial home and clinic and
thereby virtually closing the doors
Of the women's rofornatory." says
the statement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23
GET READY
TO COLLECT
POLL TAXES
Assessor Issues Appeal for
Cooperation on Part
OF People

FIRST steps toward collection OF the
pcli tax were taken "Wednesday when
County Assessor Prank W. HUI be-
enn employing deputies to make a
h~t % all persons IN the county be
tween 81 and so years old
Assessor Hun simultaneously u.
nu<d a call to all persons subject 10
the tax 10 make the collection as
eAsy as possible
ASKS PEOPLE To
WElP SAVE COUNTY MONEY
His appeal follows;
.s-ro All persons of this county II
wears old and under 80 years old
.You are hereby notified mat
under the poll tax law you are sue
ject 10 an assessment OF Va WI yus
p,~ase furnish this office with your
name. age and address ana whcte
empioyed. All employers are reaucS.'
., 10 furnish the assessor with us,
= The names. ages and addresses OF
~ their employees between the ases
- q ana 50. All government ooun
- .s,d city officials are requested 70
furnish the names. ages anu ~
Aressr~ OF all their employees between
che ares OF FL and so. This WIZ saNs
much expense on the part OF TINS "
- n calling on same. However
80 hats mr.. not furnished. each ana
~~~xx one win be listed personally ny
: deputy. r,,.,
have his lists in the hands OF Nn'
county treasurer April 10 ana on
lima 1 the treasurer must tu''"S.
49, names OF thos. who have nov
"a 10 the sheriff. who will proceed
10 seine any property he may eh"oss
ID payment
ASK COMMISSIONERS
FOR POLL. TAX FUND
Plans for the collection OF inc thN
--rr made Tuesday afternoon az
.rrs~rcnc. between Assessor Hun
Crunsv treasurer william A. Gaines.
she county commissioner. Arthur
9~hrnmm. Jr.. OF the PROSECUTORS OF.
- ana Fred Chestnut and chaa
HuxheS state accountants
II was decided TO ask the county
euunmis~ioncrs to create a pot tas
fuud which will hs in the rrd al
ne start. but which viii grow BY the
,nrumulafion OF the county's share
q 81 out of each s. tax coiiectea,
TAts money Is expected TO take care
a. an collection expenses incurred hy
she various officials concerned
me Municipal league Tuesday
ADOPTED resolutions urgins pr"per
succurag~ment instead OF hostility
u the poll tax and -chrerfui
neouiescence In It's enforcement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23
PROMINENT CLUB
WOMEN SIGN STATEMENT

The statement II signed by Mn.
IL A. NJ. ronnar. chairman OF
legtnlation. Washington Federation
Of women'n clubs. Mn. H. y.
Weeks, chairman az ieRiniatio
Washington League OF Women Not.
era, Mr.. Jackson sllbaugh. chair
man OF legislation. Western Wash
lnston W. G. r. e.. and Mrs. John
Tfumbuii. chairman of legislation.
Warrington Legislative bureau.
In an accompanying statement
MIN. Weeks sayr:
AS n representative Of one OF the
state organizations most closely con
nectrd with tho Legislative work In
which all good citizens. and especial
Is women. are interested. u seems no
less than n duty 10 protest against
tho high handed, autocrniic action ri
Gov. Hart In vr,oinE the approprla.
tons for carrying on the humanitar'
Ian work Of the state.
Under pre,rnAe Of economy. an
@xeoutiv- who sees nothing extravn.
gan, In a road program which makes
available millions OF dollars. sees III
10 veto such insignifiean, items an
q 900 each 10 the ten institutions
carrying on tho welfare work Of this
state.
IAN executive who has taken an
oath Of office 90 enforce the laws
and support the institutions Of the
state practically closes The doors OF
two OF these institutions by denying
thrm the comparatively small sums
necessary 10 their existence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
RAIL EARNINGS GROW
October Report shows Largest
Figure In Many Months; Opcr-
ating Expenses Arc lower.

wASHINGTON, Dec. Net rail-
road earnings for october amounted
to St05,196.233. the largest figure
In many months, according to fig
ures compiled today from interstate
commerce commission reports by
the Association OF Railway Execu-
tives. The earning rate thus dem.
onstrated, the association said,
however. would be but 5i per cent
on the railroad property involved,
and was accompanied by reduction
OF maintenance TO the lowest stand
ards consistent with safety"
Tho total earning given was re-.
ported by 1919 class I roads, which
control by far the greatest proper
tion OF the countty's track mileage.
The statement credited a part
OF the earnings shown to tho
fact that October was normally
the heaviest traffic month OF the
year, while the threat Of a general
strike operated to increase load
ings and rush shipments. Total net
operating income vi the larger car
riers for the year TO october 81, the
statement said, was Si9i,606, 265,
indicating an annual net return OF
/ 3.2 per cent on the estimated net
| value Of railroad property.
Operating expenses I'm Octobcr
| consumed 742 per cent Of revenue
! as compared with 80 per cent In the
some month last year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
SHE FINDS AN HONEST MAN
North Denver Housewife Tells World
lie II One OF Its Carriers.

who is Tulsa's most honest mar? ?
a housewife living on North Den
yer avenue believes that she has
found him. His name is X. V. Run
nels and he carries route for the
Tulsa Daily World.
Whom nc delivered the paper at
this residence Sunday morning Run
nels discovered purse lying on the
porch II contained about s25 In
currency.
when I heard the door bel! ring
go early in the morning | was very
much peeved," the woman said In
rclatin gthe story. "Thc carrier
asked me if anyone in the house had
lost purse and I told him they
had not. lie asked me II 1t could
not belong to n roomer and I said
that we had no roomers Then he
suggested that It might be the prop
er'y Of a guest. said that the
only persons In the house were the
immediate family and young lady
visitor.
"Runnels then suggested that !
asI the guest about 1t and when /
awakened her she found that II was
her purse that he had found. He
refused to even accept a reward on
the grounds that he was simply do
ing his duty and could accept no
morev fur iust being honest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
QUALITIES NAMED
FOR NEW JUDGES
Daugherty Will Not Pick
Any of % Over 60
Years of Age

WASHINGTON. Dec. z. The
Walsh hill. providing for the ap.
pointmcnt Of % additional federal
Judges to he appointed from certain
sections, but to serve at large. viii
be brought UP In the house Of rep.
resentatives tomorrow. The hill
provides that ono Of tho Judges To
ne appointed shall be resident Of
the eastern district Of Oklahoma.
Miss Alice Robertson today was
Canvassing the house In support OF
the bill She said that enough votes
were In sight TO prevent its pnssagc
After the bill passes the house an
attempt will he made TO have u
amended in the senate, 80 that the
Judges may be appointed at large
instead OF from certain districts. II
the bill is amended I'm this form. Il
was predicted today tho house VIII
refuse to accept the amendment.
Attorney General Harry NJ.
Daugherty will be called upon 70
assume the responsibility OF recon.
mending TO the president men To iill
these places II will be an unusual
Job. in way. and Attorney Genera
Daugherty this week announced the
lines he will follow In making the
collections and the tcsts ho viii apply
He says, 49,
Il must he confident they viii
know either rich nor poor, white
nor black. They must have nc
reiudiCe. Their minds must opor'
ate In absolute Justice"
Where possible, Daughcrty wanti
to meet the prospective judges FAC,
TO face and eye To cyo" where that
isn't possible hcll scan closely the
mans past because
"A mans character, temperament
industry habits. experience, hi
carly education and the people h,
%. "' with will count" Daugh,
erty said.
..,rty will give preference q
! younger mon--from As to So. Hell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
CELEBRATED ARTISTS HERE
Woodruff and white Meet In Tulsn
aud Recall old Times.

Two artists OF national reputation
held reunion In Tulsa Wednesday
when q. Leonard Woodruff. celc-
hratcd California fruit painter. and
Vernon White. acknowledged to be
tho best apple blossom painter In
tho world, today met I'm the llotcl
Tulsa for tho first time In months.
They are old-timc friends
Woodruff was here about n
month ago with 30 OF his hest can
vases which he hod on display at
tho Wotzoll galleries Thry were
greatly admired by hundreds OF
Tulsa art lovers. lie is stopping
over here for p few DAYS on his way
home lu California aftor making a
tour ot the southern states
white pniuts apple blossoms for
tho ladies and dogs for tho men, no
savs Two years uEo he came to
Tulsn 90 paint picture Of Candy
Kid. carl pufnold'g famous dog.
which is considered boy all who have
seen Il as % masterpiece. tie viii
have his picture ON display nj tho
Wetzcll galleries for the next few
days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
BARKER ORDERED
HELD FOR TRIAL
Demurrer Overruled, the
Defense introduced
No Testimony

After several hours OF argument,
made by his counsel and the county
attorney Doc" Barker. accused
leader of band which authorities
charge murdered Thomas j. Sher-
rilL night watchman for the ST.
Johns hospital, vas ordered held
for trial in district court late
Wednesday by Justice John II.
Query. The testimony IN the pre-
liminary hearing was concluded two
days ago but when defence counsel
interposed a demurrer the argu-
ment was postponed until today.
The demurrer was overruled and
the defence did not offer any tcsti-
mony
Sylvester Big" Gillard who was
also arrested In connection with the
murder and later held as state
witness waB released under $500
bond after he had testified at the
preliminary. Joe Morris was re-
leased under similar bond. Claude
stats" Chamberlain. also charged
with the death of the night watch
man waived preliminary trial. There
are two others accused OF the mur
der who have not been arrested.
T. w. Cook and O. l.. Ballard. ac-
cuscd OF the theft of Ford from
G. y. RitChey, foreman OF a Turk ey
mountain oil lease were held 10
district court under $1,000 bonds
each late Tuesday by Justice John
VI. Query The wives OF tho two
men were also charged with tho
theft but the two women were dis
charged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
NO MORE
FIRE G. K LES
New Discovery Clears and
Whitens Skin Almost
Overnight!

How would you like TO have q
clear white skin almost over night?
No excuse any more Of a poor com
pleIion since this amazing new sci
enc'ic discovery!
Plmpies. freckles, blackheads, tan,
liver splotches, roughsess, moth
patches sallOwness, and muddy"
complexion quickly cleared up. Just
few 3.minute applications and
your skin begins TO take on that
clear healthy color that everyone ad-
mireS.
wake lhis "3-Minutes- Before Bed
time" Test
Right before bedtime smooth some
Ol thls cool, fragrant cream upon
your SKIN. The very next morning
iooK INTO your mirror! Note the re-,
sulIS See how the skin has already
.gegun to clear! Notice how quickly
leCRles give way TO unblemished
a,lky whiteness. Blackheads and
o'her imperfections have already
s,aIled TO vanish. You will be
as,onlshed-and delighted
No'hing II more splendid than
na''hg clear, beautiful skin. And
no one realizes this better than those
W y Hhom II is now nothing but a
u'eam' But now II is a dream that
2ou can easily transform into a fact.
~ Hoihg so you will transform your
ssnn,-oring out the beauty that lies
hidden In your skin!
. iolr druggist has this magic key
70 renewed beauty Ask him for a
~ " Golden Peacock Bleach Cream
sc,sna g harmless new discovery Of
eelain jar with the Golden pesrock
upon H. At your nearest druegist' =
now. 80 e' your jar
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
UniUersai Vaccination
Urged OUer Oklahoma

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. BE
tween 500 and 1000 vaccine points
are being sent daily by the state
health department to cities all over
the state as result OF the spread
OF the smallpox epidemic, according
to Dr. a. Il. Lcwis. state health COM
missioner. Doctor Lewis said to
day that while the smallpox situa-
tion over the state cannot be de
scribcd "a worse, the disease has
appeared In widely separated centers
and continues TO he In somewhat
more virulent form than for several
Nears past.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
FREE FROM DELINQUENCY
Special to The world

Special 10 The world
pONCA cry. Dec. Two years
without delinquent payment by
building and loan stockholders. In
Guiding nearly three hundred per
sons who arc thus paying for their
own homes. Is che record just closed
by the local company according tc
announcement today by H. x Meek
tho manager.
rho company now has total Of
600 dcpos!tors, with total resources
now OF i7O5.4S5 and reserve OF
$4,000 Since january I, 1919, the
company has paid fivo scmlannunI
4 per cent dividends and has on
hand now $4,000 20 he distributed
about January I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

OKLAHOMA CITY, Deo The
Rcv. Burris a. jenkins will he The
principal speaker at the meeting ot
the state committee or the Woodrow
wilson foundation to be held here
next Monday. Bert 6, Hodges. s'rro-
tnry, announced today Mr., Jenkins
viii address a meeting In the nftcr-
noon for members only. and at night
will speak before a session open to
the public, Hodges said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

In order ito avoid future diff
cultlcs."
According to British spokesmen.
no guarantees we're involved in the
conversations. but they resulted in
notes being dispatched to both Toxic
and London. The nature OF the
communications was not revealed.
II was stated, however, that the
matters now under consideration
will take care OF the Anglo-Japau
ese alliance"
WASHINGTON. Dec. THE
eight powers represented in the
Washington conference today
pledged themselves to respect
Chinas neutrality in future wars.
A resolution TO this effect was
unanimously adopted at today's Sc.
cret meeting OF tho Gar east COM
mittee.
The neutrality issue was one up.
on which China insisted in the "teu
principles presented to the confer.
ence several weeks ago.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Japan
and China in their discussion OF tho
Shantung question today tentative
ly agreed that all public properties
in Shantung should be returned TO
China subject to fair and equit.
able refunding OF all money ex.
pended by Japan during the occu.
patton"
These properties include not onll
those built by the Germans, but
public properties and concessions de.
vcloped by Japan since she occu'
pied Shantung.
Several exceptions were made a.
to the application OF the genera
principle for the return of proper,
ties TO China, and the questions vii
be discussed tomorrow.
The Chinese delegates served no
tiCe on the Japanese representa-
tives they were anxious to take ~
the question OF the Shantung rail-
road at the earliest possible mo
ment.
This question will be discussed
Saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

choose none over co save In cNtraor-
dinary cases
II hopc To select men whose eyes
and minds arc open 10 the changing
situations. who'vc kept up with the
march OF progress" he says
~ won't recommend any man u
he is TO set up In his mind the qucS-
uon ot whether law is TO be In.
forced All laws must be lufurCCd
and against everybody alike
Daughetty will favor whore pos
sibie ambitious district attorneys
whose records show they have In
forced the law impartially
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. THE
state corporation commission today,
in journal entry, ordered that
S599.75 deposited with the commits
sion by the Comanchc Light and
Power company to cover an expect
ed refund to the city of Lawton be
returned to the company on the
ground that the refund was not due.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

them we're charged with posscesion
or transportation OF liquor and were
sentenced to from two to ak months
In jaii and TO pay fines and costs.
A majority OF those were from tho
Osagc country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
Nrrnlgn TcdcrnI rrlsoncrs.

GUTHRIE. Dec. 7.--ArraiRument
Of prisoners In thb United states dts
trlrt court hero has been finished.
II MAA nmnnmnNed IndhN Most OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
ORIENTAL NATIONS.
CRITICIZE ENJOYS
demonstration at Shang-
hal Protests Against
Parley's Course
ZAP SOCIETY ANGERED
National Association Demands
withdrawal of Delegates
TO Arms Conference

SHANGHAI. Dec. IA gigantic
demonstration protesting against
,se course Of the shantung negotia-
,,ons at Washington and demanding
the resignation Of the Peking gov
,,,nent took place here today.
- 10 repo-ted from Peking that
,..,,d,n, Hsu Shih Chang rs
,hreatening to retire from office.
Mass Meetings Held.
Mass meetings were held here at
which speakers eXhorted their au-
A,tnces 10 pray for the righteous
fee OF the Chinese cause at WASH
lngton.'
,,,o,cc sent telegram to Pcking al
i.cing tbat China has been betrayed
Tbroats we're made that the Chi
roso delegates would get "A hostile
rccsntion on their return from
washington.
eop,b China republic that the man
rss In which direct negotiations
,gero conducted over the future
stains Of Shantung peninsula gave
china the worst Of 1t.
TOXIC. Dec. Withdrawal OF
Iapans delegates to the Washington
disarmament conference Is de-
manded in resolutions adopted by
me National association, an organi-
zaton having a large membership
of university professors. military ana
naval men.
The resolution which has beei.
fabed to Washington, declares that
America In making her proposals for
naval disarmament showed dis
regard Of the right of Japan and
does not intend to cooperate In
reaching adjustment.
Vice Admiral Uezumi is the lead
or Of the association.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Japan
has made her acceptance of the
5.5-3 Hughes naval program con-
tingent upon an "understanding" be-
ing reached concerning American
Qualifications In the Pacific, accord q
Ing TO information prevailing today
in usually inspired British sources
A spokesman for the British dele
CATION conveyed the information to
The press reporters. that IL Ameri-
can Qualifications in the Pacific are
TO Ne retained, Japan might feel
constrained to seek a higher naval
ratio" than proposed in the Hughes
program.
To Avoid Future Rows.
The Same British authority said
that the recent private conversa-
tons between Secretary Hughes.
Baron Kato and A. j. Balfour had
dealt with these Pacific problems
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

the interior construconwindow doors floors partitions
trim regardless of the character Of
detail of finish required
sui, different slightly affecting The various
terias used for the enclosing walls is:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

Suppose you could make
q wish at the breakfast table
and finally have the wish come
true. Would you say,
II want this to be good
day" Or
I'm willing for this day
to drag along2"
If you keep on wishing
your days with the food you
cat, finally the wish is likely
TO come true.
Grape. Nuts helps your
wish for a good day. Nothing
miraculous just the natural
result from right food wlth
the right taste.
There is charm OF flavor