davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-01

We wonder if Ireland does form an
independent republic whether Il win
include New York -Charieston
Gazette.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-01

Alleged prohibition is the cause Of
alleged liquor Fresno Herald
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-01

Liquor is hard on the constitution
and vice versa.-Nashvlle Tennessee
an
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-01

Political gas is not Of the iIlumi-
mating variety-Colu Record.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-01
SHOOTS
TAX IDEA SUITS
Plan of the Utah Statesman for Rails
ing Money Meets Favor
with Many People
CAssOciated Pressl

Washington. Oct There is =
growing sentiment in the Senate in
favor of Senator SmOot's plan for q
manufacturers sales tax as a substi-
tate for many miscellaneous war lev
les, was the claim advanced today By
proponents Of such a tax.
HOOVER FIGURING ON 1T
Methods for initiating eemrgency
measures for relief of the nations M
voluntary idle adopted by the national
conference on unemployment are be-
ing considered today BY Secretary
Hoover and executive officers of the
conference No meetings of the con-
ference committees are expected be-
fore next Wednesday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-01

The O. v. hearing today brought
out some unexpected points and some
startling statements as to the value
Of the road to this section. The first
witness was Mr.. A. n. Sells of Palat-
ka, who is in the moss business there,
and testified that he obtained large
shipments over the @. ", but on cross
examination admitted that the ship
ments so far had been very small, but
that he expected them to grow in the
future.
Dir. c. c. Hudson. of a wholesale
grocery firm of Palatlxa, insisted on
direct examination that the O. v. was
almost indispensable To his house and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
PLAY GROUNDS
RECOMMENDED
City Club Committee Says
Additions to Tulsa
Should Have Them

Provision should bo made In all
now additions to the city of Tulsa
for adequate parks ana play
grounds persons plating subdivi-
sions should donate tho city not
only the necessary streets and al
lcyH but should also sct aside cor
tain tracts to be used Tor recreation.
al purposes, according to report
submitted TO tho city club at its
weekly luncheon at Hotel Tulsa Sat
urday noon by special committee
headed by Frank a. Reed. The city
should refuse To approve such plnts
unless the necessity FOR parks and
Fairgrounds Is taken care of. the ro-
port states.
The committee points out that the
park board rs hamporcd In It's work
by lack VI funds. and that thiA is re-
Sponsible for tho lack Of improve
mcnts In existing parks and play
grounds. Miss Sarah Wolf ot 81.
Louis. supervisor Of parks and play
grounds Of that city, ~ to address
the club ~ its weekly luncheon next
Saturday. and rccitc her experiences
In the management of parks,
Further action on the proposal to
change the city charter to provide
FOR a city managerial form OF gov
eminent was deferred until next
week Iamos li Diggs IL chairman
or this committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

tho automobile registration law pro-
vlding for the payment of auto
licenses TO county trcasurcrs ana
several bills abolishing useless in
stitutions, boards and commissions
Naught wa loft Tor the house to
do but 20 fulfill their first and last
ing obligation TO relieve a tax
burdened people by preventing huge
and useless appropriations. To ac-
complish this they were forced TO
adjounn.
The action OF the house should be
cause OF rejoicing.
The Dilemma of the Governor.
Two ways out ~ the predicamont
are open; Tho legislature may loo
called in special session for the pur-
pose or completing the legislation or
the appropriations and other meas.
urss may be submitted to the people
for their approval in a special cleo
tion.
should the special session he
called, there might be a better atti.
tudo of the senate toward tho house.
but II is certain that the house will
not recede from their established
position. II would practically mean
that the administration furccs would
surrender the choice bit OF two mil
lion plunder which they sought aud
would agree to tho amounts set by
the house.
The submission Of appropriations
To the people by n special election
would most likely have the same re-
sult-the people would unhcsitating-
ly reject any such raid on the
treasury.
Whatever the course adopted. II
will result in a victory for the house
and IA defeat for the administration
forces n will be the problem OF the
governor TO determine by just which
procedure he and his forces may
accept defeat with the lonst loss OF
dignity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
ROTARY ENJOYED NICE TRIP
wichita Entertained Visitors Royal
ly, TuISans Declare.

Approximately 90 local Rotarlans
and their wives returned saturday
they attended the annual confer
enco Of the Seventeenth Rotary dis
trict, composed of tho states OF
oklahoma. Kansas and Missouri.
The trip was made on u special train
over the Santa Fc.
Members of tho Tulsa club who
mado the trip were enthusiastic over
the welcome they received at witch
tia and tho excellent entertainment
provided FOR them by the Rotary
club and business men of Wirhli1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Senate Failed to COerCe the
House Into Approving Steal

states departments II also was
thrown into u conference committee
OF the two bodies.
Iopclcssly Dcadlockcd.
With these two bills In conference
toe house stood Soadfast i'm their
position opposing the democratic
machine In the missapropriation Of
$4,000 600. Believing that the house
would be forced 90 aCcedc, the sem
ate committee persisted I'm their de-
mands. There as no common ground
OF meeting; no compromise could hc
effected.
With constructive measures passed
by the house tied up In the senate
uucomplctcd and not single piece
OF constructive law approved by tho
senate, that body expected to force
the house To agree to their out
rageous appropriation demands az
tho price they eXaCted for the COM
pletiOn of the measures. The senate
expected to force the house to sub
init and believed that the house
dared not adjourn with the legisla-
ton uncompleted. II was apparent.
and senate members boastcd that ~
the house did not agree TO the SEN
ate appropriations there would not
be anything accomplished.
Thus hopelcssly deadlocked and
threatened with weakened ma
jority as dlsgusted and heart
members deserted tho session. the
house adjourned at the time agreed
upon In the senate's resolution which
had also passed the house.
Force EXcrted by the senate.
The strongest pressure which the
senate brought to bear was their de
laycd action upon three emergency
measures which had passed the
house and had been allowed to sleep
neglected on the senate calendar for
moro than two weeks. One OF these
was the emergency deficiency bill
necessary for tho state university to
finish out the present fiscal year
and without the passage OF (Which
tho university will be Obliged to
close it's doors. The other two were
for the immediate relief Of disabled
soldiers by the establishment Of a
tubercular sanitarium at sulphur
and the building of an addition to
the University hospital.
To force the house TO approve
their nefarious steal, the senate
threatened to close the state univer-
SHY anu W utug llt SulltIlnk anu
disabled soldiers the relief which
the house had granted them. The
failure of the passage Of these bills
does not rest upon the house for
the senate had adequate time to
have passed them had they not Neld
them up for tho purpose of using
them as a whip on the house
Senate Sought Rule or Ruin.
Too late the senate saw the error
OF their way and that their policy
of rule or ruin, whole hog or none.
had wrecked the state government.
They failed to recognize the strength
and determination of the house ma
iority to no longer submit to the vile
and unprincipied demands and mis-
use of power on the part OF the ad-
ministration cohorts,
Except those measures held up.
the senate had killed every construc-
tive piece of Legislation which the
house had passed. Among these
were: the fair election and registra.
tion law. bill prohibiting tho mis-
use Of the pardon and parole power,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
WOMEN GO TO ENID
Newly Elected OffiCcr- of doc car.
son ru-t Auxiliary state
Meet Delegates.

Three women delegates 90 repre-
sent the newly organized ladies
auxiliary TO the Joe Carson post OF
tho American Legion at the state
meeting In Enid Monday were
elected at n meeting In the legion
headquarters Saturday afternoon.
These were Mrs G. IL. Lahman.
chosen provisional president ~ the
ladies' auxiliary until the receiving
ot the charter, Mrs. l.. G, Prcsaon
elected secretary. and Mrs, Hubert
callahan, Tho three will leave sun.
day afternoon Tor Enid. A. the oil.
day convention a permanent state
organization OF ladies' auNiliarica
viii be effected officers elected
and policies formulated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
An Ideal Home Among the Palms

n
ot
the southern California
bills
all
collateral
character and Huttcncy
feproof and sound
unusually large aud
beautifully arranged
all the
viii provided without additional
producing
with the the club
czcns Of san
&
Carmelita Corporation
of San Diego
so2-34 u S. National Bank Bldg San Diego California
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

TNHERES world Of difference between making
Sales and making Customers A selling policy
which inspires confidence and brings people into a
Store, because they believe in the merchandise that
Store handles will build for the future Such is the feel
ing prevalent in Store-where the effort is to in
form the customer and more about the merchan-
disc they purchase
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

Monday we inaugurate o sale OF
wonderful Hosiery values, inelud-
ing 400 pairs Of silk Hosettes and
200 pairs Of plain. fancy and drop
stitch Hosiery in Cordovan, tan and
black and whito. every pair per-
feet Recent 50. sE35 and $3.50
values. on sale Monday only at...
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-10
EEoLEcTNG TOURISTS


We nrn missing something ui
ihe greatest possible ADVERTISING
value II NO nu On n.l. .,l.
,,,o,..,., 81. ~ -
,ir,,',l. a1
"
"''h. u i' ih' f'''e 'nai 'nr |',.-
Tar BOO Corpus Christi sre, Che
hracl. drive. around iu ths city.
mako, good asc off the il.,mc.lIne
mm 100 Nell Boo Arto.ian narE ml
heiicyc hc has .r.n all 'l.rr l~ .0
he sco Th. aa mnrieD p
ihr City nd Doc visitor aite
The rIif hc ioea point. mt
thr rift ui tlr ronu nae. 0f
ii IofM fHD raa' picture which
wc shuuId present tn fh. .Irtree.
Ne huu.d scc thc Gue nmmr
country frw which iheefy awus
ite supplies Hc cHfon .ul ethcr
fields \olM0g cm take ihc
place of th.s ensemble of iho Cor
pu. 'hiii country
From ulI arronrf.. There WiI
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-10

When uc voted for prohibition
icf of us cNpeuci Zoo see unv
thing more than q doci,iou unor
our own affairs Under tine Vol
stead act we have been advised
thei ihc ppcnfs of thi> govern.
mcni may seize rcs>cls from other
countries whore liquor SIS not mh.
oocd which come to our ports
bearing booze Boo ans form That
promised friction with mndrv
other powers which were likely
90 insist that rule made for our
guidance could NOT hc cNtcudod
20 affect them tO such an pNtppi
Fortunately ihe seizure ruling ha.
mot been followed vigorously
Now comes the added rule that
liquors from oHc wrt nation
20 another may nor ho transport
cd arross the United States with.
ou' being mhIeu to saUwe ~
ls common knowledge lhai ihe
friends OF ihc Nolstad ac want
b. mado even more lIustir o.
is sINaiiv common Iuouledee
ihii thr hc1 mu iu hoih political
parties want tho enforcement laW
SO amended tIai 81 shall follow
iho rude of rof.ou aH the wnv
awl Noi embr0Il gs with other
Hs.... Y... .. ID .
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-10
HARDING s LUCK

% appears DO be- demonstrated
thai WarncN Harding is ihc prize
harlluck prosdentia. 0eaiim
isi iic came tU rcNas. md ihc
worst january weather known w
n generation cnHghl him al Point
Isabel. from which be- escaped af
tcr great discomfort. iu which
muddy wd almost impossible
roads aud disiniogfa'cd motor
iuc played their share Boz keep.
ing hm fa1 m ilansy and m-
heated snmmcr cottage Then be-
goes to Florida and spends most
U Dds timc iu house boat which
Tics stranded on mud banks
fiuc is running Short for bis oui-
mQ and before hc knows e. hc
$500 he up AGAINST Washington
weather iur Sour years. or There
about, io hal something Zoo
IeaW of the possih.liiic. ol reNus
md Florida m b. is a soft, hol
hD had uO worse treatment uu
vacation than hr Nill have m
fhe job llo is jue for chilly
blasts and being stuck in the mud
amy time and most of thc time.
Dds ncNf four years
Being president ol Che United
States isa job which .amic, glory
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-10

Dispatches from Chicago. print
ed Wednesday, told Of the slump
in prices ~ eggs, bui the Nucces
county hens are a mile behind tho
news.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-01

| OWEA 4CNC
Sweaters that just arrived in all shades
/ and styles, prices. $3.95, $4.95, S5'95
Ladies' most beautiful style dresses in trlco-
Inc and serge, prices $7.95 and up
Jersey, serge and tricotine Gimp dresses IN
beautiful shades $4.95 and up.
All wool Jersey dresses, formerly prlce ed at al
R65O. sale price ............:...... S0'S0
Silk JERSEY and Taffetta pettlcoats IN all
Eolors, $3.50 values at ..... .Sz.9o ana $3.50
All colors Sateen Petticoats Csc and up
Red and green flannel middies, also all WOO v"
blue serge, very best, sale price .';..' S0'91
Children's school dresses, gingham ana an
Fhambrey in fast colors, size 6 to IA, price S'c
Pndup.
Misses sweaters, all w DOL, sizes 2Sto 81 spe-
ladies' all wool scarfs in all shades SAFE
Erce SOS, $3.95
All silk camisoles, in all colors. oeautl or
INes ............ 39c to Sl:9o
ladies' black and b rown silk hose Value
klSO, special. ......... -. ooc
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-01

Ladies' flannellette kimonas, all sizes, pretty
patterns, ................ ... Sl.So
Extra size bungalow aprons, fast color
Bath room sets, Turkish towel and wash
cloth, sale price, each in box, .......... Csc
All 1Oc handerchiefs, ladies or mems, sale
price ......... SC
OVERALLS! OVERALLS!
Headlight, Carhartts and Sweet Orr Over"
aIls, union made, pair ........ .....$1.65
Headlight, Carhartts UnionalIs, full sizes,
sale price, ...... ............ ....... 9Z.J0
Good blue denum Overalls, extra heavy,
pair ..j.............. .......... JOG
Extra special, Boys overalls, sizes 5 to l6,
Mems pin-check working pants, sold every
where for $500 and $3.50, pair .... Csc
Mems $1,000 all yool blue serge pants, all
sizes sale price S5.45
Bows pants, all sizes, just arrived, sale price
CSC and UP.
Mems $1.25 caps, all latest styles and pattern
sale price ...-'......'. .7SC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
Misdirected EFFORT

There misdirected effort was
among people the several phases OF the
quarrel
Those Legislature advocating
giving unrestricted power
to Ievyta of
who amendment menace to constitutional
the injustice of present system
people all improvements
with a 10 reducing
single income tax an indirect tax
and of
al people relief from high tax
strange should overlook the simple
way evade hig ak mad scramble for cure-al
only thing be accomplished by reform OF
present the burden of taxes from
entirely desirable perhaps
necessary n many injustice.
toward the lowering of taxes
expending the production
shifting the other enowss
shoulders o eliminate high
the burden of
canb e Tghtened by assessing less taxes
public expenditures reduced
worthy project blocked
when extravaganza
active minds
different methods set to
problem obtaining efficiency public affairs
is
IS so cent
worrying entirely rghIc
nearly enough about the public outgo
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
ThinkinG in Millions

is miionares
is noted how S to n
Andrew Carnegie He than s35OOOOO
The who
worth that niue al few IA
public educated think millions Public buildings
worthy mention while
capital frequently
wal o
William
putting thirty The money
bee made 49, production o pig
could multiplied
to he
wonder
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
A Mistake!

friends of the project
zeal tho
misleading QUESTIONABLE to
demonstrators unde the American Legion
the of Indianapolis and Marion
County project IS foolish
them faith the
Iiberay believe that
desirable preliminary
to a
be the mistake the
questionable habored
against project provide plaza memorial
council
legis
No uhfuy sub
Indianapolis" the that
circulated would be Of
il
submitted people event
participate
projected
participation certainly
to in a refer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
Why Can't | Write for
the Screen?'

1t is Sjscoura ging TO think Of the num-
bers Of people who are trying, really try
ing, to write scenarios, and can't under
stand why their work isn't accepted.
Over and over they ask the same ques-
ton OF those who are on the inside Of
motion picture making.
"Why can't I write for the screen
My stories are Just as good as those
that I see IN the movies. don't see
why they aren't accepted"
AS a rule people can't write for the
screen because they don't know enough
about life They may have lived IN
various places, they may have travelled
extensively. and known many people. yet
not have the understanding OF human
nature that some one In a little town on
the Western praiues has.
It's knowing what is in peoples hearts
that teaches US about life And that's
what the successful scenario writer has
to know He must appeal to the heart
OF those who see his pictures, other
wise the most ingenious plot in the
world isn't going 10 get across
That's one reason why a newspaper
writer is likely TO make a good scenario
writer lie has had 10 handle all sorts
CT stories. hunting for the kernel OF in
terest IN each, the one thing that would
make people want to read that story. He
has 10 strip his stories Of unnecessary
elements. so that It's essential points
stand ont clearly. His work teaches him
too. how love and hate and fear and
unselfishness sway them.
Another fault Of amateur scenario
writer's is the tendency OF which I've
so often spoken to put their stories IN
foreign setting. or IN almost any back
ground which they have never seen. 4
suppose that's because It seems more in
teresting 10 them than the one they know
Yet it's the houses and streets and or
fees that they see every day, that they can
reproduce most faithfully and convincing
ly. I shall never forget scenario
which came 10 me which was written by
a mlddlc-aged woman is q small country
town: Its scenes were laid In Russia
and Paris, and nobody OF less than royal
rank figured in any OF the important
scenes. The woman really had a gift for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
Land Locked at Sea

that leopard
liner Calcutta
the before
world fat with motherinlaw, ship
little out al
hundred the longest
may
stowaway undiscovered
everything
S pandemonium.
little realizes how to walk blocks
go place pet monkey
thing everything is of interest it. from
machinery
is unlm
time when business could take his vacation
changes breathing
salt air..
the to S a
every
little
eventually
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
GARAGE MEN GOT
STOLEN GOODS?
Charge Follows Arrest of Boy,
Age II.

sHELBYvILLE. Ind, July 1s.-Ahi
davits have been hled in the Shelby Cir
cult Court against Albert L. Talbert and
Richard Ssits. owners of auto repair
shops In this city charging them With
receiving and purchasing stolen goods.
The men were arrested and released On
bonds Of $500 each.
The adidavits against the men followed
an investigation which was made follow
lag the arrest OF Harland Wells, u, who
confessed the thefts Of three motometcrs
from automobiles IA this city, md who
informed the police he had soli them
to the defendants. Young Wells was Gem
mltted 70 the Boys School at Plalndeld
by Judge AlopBo Blair.
Seitz is said to have purchased 4 mo-
tomster from the boy for 10 cents and
sold IL to & local firm for So Mr. Talbert
bought a Dotometer from Wells fo- 30
cents SC IS charged. The police state the
defendants made no effort TO repor. they
had purchased the articles even 6fter the
arrest Of the boy and his confession
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
Railways Make No
Charge in Relief Work

Concerted action of presidents of the
two big railroads. moved with sympathy
for destitute people of the Bible lands.
has insured free transportation Of enor-
nous quantities of clothing donated in
Indianapolis last Tuesday free of freight
charges according to announcement Of
Near East Relief today.
B. A. Worthington, president OF the C.
I. & w. railroad, and Daniel Willard,
head of the B. & O., viii cooperate in
granting this big favor to the relief or
ganization. The transportation ques-
ton was settled by Mr.. Worthington and
the &. & o. president by wire while the
latter was playing golf at his summer
home.
1t is estimated that Indianapolis con-
tributed nearly three carloads Of cloth
ing on Bundle Day. The action Of two
sympathetic railroads will save the relief
fund an expense Of nearly 5000 The
clothing viii be shipped to the United
States Army Base at Brooklyn New
York, and then carried to ConstantinopIe