davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13
Announcement
for Men Only

for Men Only
Turk Bros. have created u shoe for
mrn thnt every man will want. A
super shoc---thc best Of them all
aud at price within reach Of
every purse.
Turk Bros. have spared no pains
or effort In the design and spccifi-
cations In order Ia build "a shoe
that any man would bc proud to
wear Turk Bros. have selected
nothing hut the best materials OBJ
tainnbic 10 go into these shoes.
Turk bros. have spent months
looking over the various factories
wherein they could have them
made, like they wanted 'cm. Turk
bros. were mighty particular just
how they wcr made, too; they
wanted nothing hut the finest hand
work kmnnship ON these shoes, for,
you see, they were intended to he
the DADDY of EN- all; they were
10 go onto the feet Of every man
and boy In Tulsa; they must bc
made 50 good TINT they'd he n pal
and a friend. A shoe you. Mr.. Man,
would welcome In tho morning and
put aside with regret In the eve
ming. and wear all through the hard
grind Of the work day--whcthcr at
office, field. or factory.
They must be the very newest and
smnrtcst lasts--thapCd to snuggle
around the foot and hold IL firmly.
yet tcndcriy. like IA swccthearts
arms around your neck" and lastly
they must he low enough In price,
consistent with the high standard
Turk Bros. have set for IL; Jo be
within reach Of all.
WE HAVE SUCCEEDED
$40 in Gold for a Name
Tho shoe is here hut aiack and alas
we are Stumpc1--ycs str, we're
absolutely up ngin Il. \ shoe "a
good rs this must have "a namc---
what shall IL he? We don't know.
We ask you. MIR. Man. to name IT,
Give it the shortest possible name
that will actually describe 1t
something Catchy-with pep and
ginger In tin other words make
II SNtPPS-Lst's so.
Mail Your Selection "a Turk Bros.
Advertising Manager. 4i2 South
Main, Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13

worthier Of your appreciation may
be shown by our faithful cudeavor
10 carry forward the work Of pre-
pairing all tho Indians 90 take their
rightful place in our great govern
ment.
Prom all employees Of the Indian
office.
by Walter B. Fry
Fred H. Daikor
Mrs. Jennie Brown
Committee.
"To Hon. Cato Soils,
Retiring commissioner or Indian
affairs"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13
picirr's Rocks Audited.

Special 10 The World.
P1CHBR, April 12.--An audit ~
the books Of this city for tho period
beginning March I. 1918. nnd ending
Marcn q, 1921. has just been com
pletcd and tho report shows tho fol
lowing totals. Cash on hand, March
4, 1918, none; cash collected and
deposited, SS7,i2s.04. d / : b urae
ments, ts3.221.65; balance March
81, 1921, s4.206.39. cash on deposit
ti,20b.3o. Outgtanding warrants
nEhlnst the city amount 70 t2.779. f1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13

offablishmeut Of peace ana us con
tractcd rclatlpnshipr, to tho Icaliza-
tiOn ~ our aspirations for nations
associated Tor world hclpfulncaH
without world government, FOR
world stability on which humanity
hopes are founded We shall Hd
dro9s ourselves. fully mindful Of the
high privilege and the paramount
duty ~ the United states IN this
critical period OF tho world"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13

initial meeting of the organIzatio,
Monday night at the y. NJ. 4.
Forty-six charter members from the
nucleus of the club. and It is o,.
pcctcd that approximately 90 names
will be on the club roster before the
next regular weekly meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13
Health Is womun's Greatest Asset

Contrast the cheerful happy wo-
man with head erect, tho glow of
health on her checks, the elastic
step ana bubbilng enthusiasm as she
goes about her daily tasks, with the
woman who suffers from bachachc
headaches draEging.down pains.
nervousness and dependency, Such
conditions are undoubtedly caused
| by woman's ailments whica will
| yltld to Lydia H., Pinkham's Negc-
/ table Compound, which for many.
/ many years has been restoring weak.
alllng women To- health and strength
Every woman who suffers in th.s
way owes II iu herself 90 at least
elNv "a "A trial Adlt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13


but we can have no part In COM
initial TO an agency of force in un-
known contingencies; we can rec
OgniZe no super authority
Justice IL the Cure,
"Manifestly the highest purpose
OF the league Of nations was defeated
In linking it with tho treaty OF peace
and making II the enforcing agency
OF the viotors OF the war. Inter
national association for permanent
peace must be conceived solely as
an instrumcntality ot justice. unas-
ISOLATED with the passions OF yestry-
day, and not so constituted as to at
tempt the dual functions OF "A pouti-
cal Instrument uf the Couquernrs
and OF an agency Of peace. There
can be no prosperity FOR the fuuda
mental purposes sought To- hr
achieved by any such association SO
long as II rs an organ OF any pnrt,-
cular treaty or committed 10 the at
tainment OF the special aims Of any
nation or group OF nations
The American aspiration. was an
association of nations based upon
the application OF justice and right
binding us In conference and coon,
Grafton for the prevention of wa
and pointing the way to a highel
civilization and international fra
ternity in which all the world nigh
share. In rejecting the league cove
nant and uttering that rejection
TO our own people and TO the world
we make no surrender OF our hop
and aim for an association to pro
mote peace in which we would mos
hea rtiiy join. We visa 1t to be- con
ceiVed in peace and dedicated I
peace and will relnquish no effor
ia bring the nations Of tho wort
into such fellowship, not in the sul
rendo. OF national sovereignty b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13
Iicir 10 Danish Ik.tatc.

pONCA CITY. April a. Mrs.
GUY E,Iuyd Of Arkansas City has
received official announce mcut from
inc Danish government that she is
one Of the heirs 10 the big estate
Of Barou Hans Noller Of Denmark,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13
Mnni Chrr.s Tonrnn Ilcrc.

The bringing OF a state chess tour
to Tulsa in the fall IL one of
the aims Of the newly formed Chess
and Checker club and tentative plans
for such a meet were made at the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13

who died recently He is a great
uncle Of the Arkansas city woman.
Al the heirs reside in the United
states
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

IT HE American Minister to the Czeeho-Slovak Re-
public, Mr. Richard T. Crane, recently out
lined follows to a correspondent of the
Prdcger Pressc the attitude of America toward Europe.
"Since the President of the United States
took up Office American policy has undergone GER
tain change though the change is no more than was
be expected the natural result Of the Presidency
coming into. hands "a
America has always interest in the re-estabish-
of ordered conditions in Europe her representa-
tves previous to their reoinng the Paris conference
and the reparaion commission had long taken part in
the counses OF the allies. Americans follow the de-
velopment of European affairs with interest but they
leave it the European powers themselves to settle
concrete cases in dispute. Only in where his
interests concerned docs the American feel
constrained to step in. Such principally
those concerning economic questions, for the American
believes that it is by economic cooperation and not by
territorial conflicts that the interests of the world
at this moment be best served Such conflicts which
perhaps inevitable deter the Americans from taking
active part in European affairs On the other hand
efforts at collaboration such for instance the pro-
posed conference at Porto Rosa, correspond Amer
ican ideas reconstruction The American is inter-
ested in peace and in the welfare of all European
states questions concerning frontiers quite special
in their nature, do not affect him" a-zg'
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
New Point of View IN France.

recent issue OF the Paris VictOiye Gustaye
Herve has appealed the French government
to withdraw its troops now occupying the Ruhr
ports and to give up the economic sanctions in the
Rhineland Herve declares that it is only Just that
this be done, since the occupation and the sanctions
were penalties imposed the Germans because they
refused to carry out their agreements. The German
government has agreed to fulfill its pledges and
is endeavoring to do so, and unless there is some
hidden reason for continuing the occupation such as
an attempt to the Rhineland or to split il off
from Germany there is just and sufficient reason
for maintaining the occupation He believes also that
the occupation is playing into the hands Of the Ger
man party which is most opposed to France strug-
gle is now going on in Germany between the extreme
Right which is militaristc and mperalistic and anti
French and the Left, which is republican and in ia
vor OF keeping Germany's engagements. II France
indirectly works against the party which plans for
peace she is laying up trouble not only for herself
but for Europe. The only value which the occupation
of these towns has is threat of extending the
occupation to include the whole of the Rhineland
district, if Germany does not fulfill her obligations.
This threat Herve says would be equally effective
long as the allies hold the Rhine bridgeheadS.
The proposal made by this editor is so much at
variance with the point of view usually expressed in
the French press that the suggestion has been made
that Herve had been inspired by the BRAND govern
ment to put out feelcr in order to discover how
French public opinion would react to a policy Of
moderation towards Germany. -'-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
British Labor Conference.

THE conference of the British labor movement
at Brighton. England, last week, like the Dem
convention of the American Federation of
Labor showed the strength of the conservatives. In
the of British labor this test of strength came
the question of the affiliation of the Communists
with the Labor party. The proposal to affiliate,
defeated by a vote of 100000 to 100000.
Several of the leaders at the conference support
ed afiliation grounds of policy arguing that If
the Communists left outside, they could hurt
labors chances in elections. The opposition to the
proposal led by Arthur Henderson. who showed
in his speech that the object OF the Communists
to break up the Labor party rather than to secure
unity Mr. Henderson's speech effective in swell
ing the against association with the Communists,
The conference decided to send protest to the
United States government regarding its treatment Of
Eugene V. Debs and Tom Mooney. 1t pledged the
labor to resist the abolition of the Agri-
cultural Wages Board and passed resolutions TO sup
port the re-esabshment of Socialist government in
Georgia, overrun by the Bolsheviks
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
The Austrian Plebiscites.

Although it is realized in Ao,stra that the unofri-
cial pcbisctes may further complcate Austrias for
cign relations ccrff newspapers maintain that there
is ample justification for the feeling of which the
plebisce is the expression The Vienna Nsne Freie
Prrsse asserts that of the most important causes
of the agitation for union with Germany is the almost
hopeless condition of the Austrian people, who feel
that since nothing tangible has been done to bring
financial assistance to their country their condi
tion is not appreciated. There have been so many
delays and postponements that the Austrian has
longer any faith in outside help and has to the
conclusion that he must take his fate in his own
hands. The real meaning of the fall of the Mayr
ministry says the Nt~ Frre P,ttJc il that popular
opinion, which has been excited by pffVatoh win be
restrained only by comprehensive measures Of assis
tance.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
Lord Byng for Canada.

TINE appointment of Gen. Lord Byng as governor
general of Canada should according to the
Manchester Guardian, be we'll received by the
Canadian public He has been, according to this
paper, IAN honest brave, and energetic soldier and
besides that leader whom have liked to follow"
1t is man of such quality that is required by the
great dominion.
Discussing the attitude of the Canadians relative
to the appointees to the high office of governor gen
eral, the Manchester Guardian says Canada was
content with the Duke of Connaught for SO excellent
a member of the royal house is a gift that even an
uppish dominion hardly cavi at But purely so
cal and noble appointments to this post are at
discount Canada in particular talks with growing
eagerneSs about appointing her own governor gen
eral. 1t is WELL therefore. that in this case man
who has done something and earned something
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
France and the Far East.

THE development of closer relations between
France and Japan has been recently advocated
in the French press by NJ. Leblond, who is an
authority on naval and Far Eastern affairs. NJ. Le-
blond argues that action should be taken in order to
increase French influence in the Far East and in
der that France may large proportion of the
Japanese trade which is being withdrawn from Amer
ica on account Of il-feeling He points to the fact
that Germans have already established mission in
Tokyo and are making great efforts to win an i'm
portant place in japanese trade. M. Leblond advo-
Gates the establishment of similar mission by
France and the Inauguration of campaign through
consular and commercial agents TO the use
of the French language in the Far East.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

4 RECENT number OF the BGSiFT NGchTiehfcH
"a contains an interesting account OF the lite
Il and position in contemporary Germany ot
Hugo SHINES, whose name it says, has ceased to be
merely the designation Of commercial hrm, and
has become historic conception not only for Ger
many but for the whole world. 1t is the case OF a
Of barely so years OF age who, with unqueshon-
ably great commercial talent, has been able, owing
to a fortunate concatcnagon Of circumstances to
amass fabulous wealth. and who is now setting him
self seriously to the task Of buying up Germany.
He is endeavorng to become paramount in three do
mains OF public life, viz the production OF coal and
ORE the so-caed key industries, public opinion, and
the political party which at the moment has the most
influence"
Shines personal appearance according to the
writer is not prepoSsessing. "He has the somewhat
squat figure of a country parson; his swarthy com
pexon and black hair and beard have earned him the
nickname the Assyrian the gaze OF his narrow eyes
under heavy eyebrows is penetrating, his mouth IS
hard and long with thin lips. He appears to love
anonymity, for the Reichstag Year Book, which con-
tains columns concerning the careers, achievements
and opinions OF his colleagues, gives in his case only
a few indispensable dates"
At the age Of 23 SHINES started coal business
with capital OF $4,000 marks. At the beginning ol
the war his fortune estimated at 100000 MARKS
and during the war his fortune was increased tre-
mendousy through the willingness OF the government
to pay almost any price for the war materials which
the SHINES concerns were able to produce. The
profits thus made while the majority OF the German
population suffering increasing impoverishment
were invested in shipbulding, coal and timber en-
terpriscs With the establishment OF the republic
SHINES attemptd form so-called joint labor coun-
ellis which would present united front OF employers
and workers in opposition to the consumers he
then plunged into politics. bought up some hundred
newspapers, great Berlin printing press, ceNulose
factories and finally the Hirsch telegraph unon
which supplies news TO the less important German
papers, He joined the German Peoples party ana
financed its 1920 election campaign
From the economic and political standpoint
Hugo SHINES is now the central figure in German
public life. He controls whole chain OF Prodpcton
from ore extracted from the mine to dynamos anu
the ships which transport them, and even the news
papers that advertise them. Beyond the boundaries
Of Germany he has interests in Swedish shIpbuid.
ing concern in the Russian Bransk iron works, anu
the Alpine Montan Geselschaft which is the Dack-
bone of Austrian industries. The Germans naturaiS
do not agree in their estimates Of this man. To the
Socialists he is the incarnation of caPtalishc reacuon
hut n the nam Germans he is the legitimate successor
of Bismarck
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

The London Times reports that Lord Lee of
Fareham, the first lord of the admiralty who gave
Chequers Court to the nation residence for prime
ministers, has given also the farms and
woodlands the estate. The area of the farms is
700 and that of the woodlands GOO, and build
ings, machinery and livestock increase the value of
the gift In accepting the gift for the government,
the minister OF agriculture outlined plan for utliz-
ing the property for purposes Of education and DEM
onstration. ..... ....
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

., Dutch papers have devoted good deal of space
to the congfess of Catholic trade unions at Utrecht
which has called attention to the growth Of conserv-
atism in the Dutch labor movement, AT this con-
gress it stated that the membership of the
Catholic trade unions had increased from $4,000 at
the beginning of the to over 100000 whereas the
Socialist organization had lost 47oo8 members dur
ing, the same period. The Dutch episcopate has
urged the Catholic party to continue to cooperate
with the parties of the Right and to avoid common
action with the Socialists
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

The EkonomiehcSkoyd zhiSn, of Moscow, has been
moved to protest against the belief which seems TO
be spreading throughout Russia that concessions to
foreigners will bring about order from the present
chaos and alone win guaraAtee the salvation Of the
country This paper Complains that every cohiinis-
satiat in every large administrative disrief sttms 10
be on the hunt for foreign capitalists.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
DIGEST OF THE FOREIGN PRESS

rather than man who has just inherited something,
should get the post The solution OF the governor
generalship to which the dominions tending will
no doubt come, and before long; but in the meantime
raises awkward constitutional issues that have
been resolved Gen. Lord Byng is a good choice to
tide the period Of change"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

The Osexpress, of Helsingfors states that prepa-
.rations are being made in Perograd to put intocir-
culaton new Russian silver currency These coins
will bear on one side the Of the Soviet Republic
and on the other the Soviet star and the denomina-
ton of the coin. .-, s-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
The Successor of Bismarck.

a RECENT number OF the BGSIeT NGehriehfe"
u contains an interesting account OF the life
and position in contemporary Germany OF
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
On European Problems.
iferS of 1900 horsepower.

T. HE American Minister to the Czeeho-Slovak Re-
public, Mr. Richard T. Crane, recently out
lined as follows to correspondent of the
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-07-01
HAMP'S TIME SURE TO COME
Gap johnson Has It Mapped Out, and
Il VIII Be q Sore Day for
the Buffer.

"Hamp Slaughter has an interesting
sort of fad" related Gap Johnson of
Rumpus Ridge. "About once In so
often he gets few drains of bone-dry
Kicker and high fever, and shows up
10 the middle of the big road out yur.
He filings his hat down in the dust and
gtomps on it, and yells that he's man
eater, and such as that, and can whip
q certain blaek-hearted son-of-this-
that-and-tuther living not more than
a mile from yur When 60 out to
Inquire which special black-hearted
thns-and-so he means he says Zach
Flat, three-quarters Of mile up the
road. So there amt much to do but
to excuse him. Then he goes frica.
seeing off to Zach's place and repeats
the performance. When Zach wants
to know who he is referring to he says
it's me. After that he rambles around
norating that he's got us both bluffed.
Zone Of these days he's going to
ketch me and Zach together, and find
out his - yaw-w-w-wn - mistake
Kansas City Star.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-07-01
DlSPoslNa OF MILK SURPLUS
Conditions Likely to Exist In Well.
Developed Dairy Districts
During Summer.

prepared by the United States DEPART
ment OF Agrlculture.l
For the first time since the begin
ming Of the World war there is devel-
Oping In this country a surplus Of
milk. according to reports recently
received by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Specialists Of
the department state that this condi-
ti0n probably will be only temporary
during the flush" of the season, and
that it is most apparent in well-de-
veloped dairy districts. 1t may con-
tinue during the summer months, but
Is expected TO adjust itself by fall,
when demand will oyertake the sur
plus Of supply. The situation is large
ly due 10 the falling off In the demand
for milk In the manufacture of con-
densed products, milk powders, casein,
and similar products, for which there
was large export outlet.
The department points out the adj
visibility Of using as much milk as
possible, In fluid form and otherwise,
as a human food Within the last
genera ion an increased knowledge Of
the value of milk in the diet has re-
suited in an almost doubled per cap
ita consumption of milk, and con-
sumers who purchase milk freely
thereby encourage production. This
Is believed to be the best safeguard
against milk shortage and high
prices resulting from the withdrawal
Of dairymen from the business during
periods Of large production and low
farm prices for milk.
But when the limit of human utili-
cation is reached dairy producers nee
essarily must decide how to dispose
of the remainder. In many cases this
will be q decision between selling
whole milk, selling cream. or even to
use moderate quantity of whole
milk for feeding. especially to young
animals. In any event, a more liberal
use of milk on farms should reduce
the surplus, even though not solving
the problem entirely.
AS a guide to persons deciding to
utilize surplus milk as live stock
feed, the department makes the~ fol-
lowing recommendations, which may
be supplemented with literature is
sued by the department:
Milk from dairy herd which Is not
definitely known to be free from tu-
berculosis should be scalded before
being fed. An ordinary feed cooker
is a practical means for scalding milk.
This process is approximately equiv
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-07-01
HER LOVE DREAM SKATER
Naughty Georges Late Hours Respon-
slbIe for the Ache In Heart
OF Young Wife.

The mother of the young husband
went to the bridal nest, and found her
daughter-in-law In tears.
my child" she gasped, "what is
the matter2 Has anything happened
to Geotge2"
mo" sobbed the young wife; ''but
my heart Is b-breaking. He's taken
to stopping out late at night l"
"What, already" said his mother.
in CONSERVATION. "It doesn't seem
possible. How Late does he stop out,
dear--very later"
"Well," said the bride, you know
lie usually leaves his Office at half
past five. The night before last he
didn't get home till half-past six, and
last night" she sobbed bitterly, "last
night 1t was a quarter to sevenl What
shall / do3"