davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21
IMPERSCNATlON IS CHARGED
Trial OF -Four Men Who Were Ia
Stage "Battlc OF Marine" Set
for To-day.

The Fourth Rattic OF the
Marnc,' is likely TO be fought some
time Thursday in federal court. when
Elmer W: Douds. Warren J. Vib-
bard, W. II. Wood and Il. J. lem
kins will be tried for impcrsonatinR
United states officers. Tho exact
Whereabouts OF the four men Is not
known, but unless they are present
when the cases are called. bonds will
be forfeited. Several wcckssago the
quartet was somewhere in New Jcr-
sey, officials say.
According to the indictment
against the men, they came here in
1919 and represented themselves TO
he licutenauts I'm the army and were
dressed as such. The mon repre-
scented themselves as commissioned
by the government to come to Tulsa
and stage a reproduction OF the bat
tie OF the Morne. it is alleged All
this was in interest of a Liberty
loan drive.
BY presenting credentials which
apparently were bona fidc the men
were able to get into the good graccs
OF Tulsa business men and thus OBJ
tAined on credit several thousand
dollars worth of material. Ground
was rented at Fifth street and Elgin
avenue. grand stand built. and
other buildings erected. all on credit.
Trenches were dug, wire entangle-
ments erected and then the weather
man intcrvened. II raincd and
raincd. the trenches filled with wa
ter and then--Tulsa business men
awoke to the fact that the -four
lieutenants'' had skipped, and they
were holding the sack, II is alleged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21
MEAT DEALERS MEET
state Convention Began Here Tues
day aud Is Concluded WCdncs-
haN-ElCCi IMlsnn rrCsidCni.

Tyrec G.. Parks, proprietor OF the
Peoples Exchange grocery. ia East
First street, was elected prcsidcnt Of
the oklahoma Meat Dealers associa
ton at the election OF officers held
Wednesday. The ninth annual con-
vention of this association opened
Wednesday morning In the municipal
auditorium and Will be concluded
Thursday morning with committee
meetings and an automobile tour of
the city. &. j. Perry ~ oklahoma
city was elected vice president, and
George Wymorc of Oklahoma CITY
was reelected secretary OF the assu-
ciation.
These conventions, Parks OK
planned Wednesday afternoon, are
principally Co provide place Tor
an Interchange OF ideas on the meat
business and thus bring about bet
ter conditions not only for the deal
crs themselves, but for the meat
buying public az well.
Every dealer should know how
much It costs him to sell a pound of
beeksteak," Parks declared In a talk
before the ConTntion. He should
know what II costs him to operate,
and he should always know the con
dition OF his business affairs init
mately only in this way can meat
dealers keep their business on n
high business plane and give the
public the benefit Of accurate
knowledge Meat is commodity
that enters the lives--and the
stoma chs-of nearly every person
every day. Meat dealers owe a duty
20 themselves as well as to the pub
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21
Nolicy of shots ~ burglar.

\ dozen revolver shots fired at an
unidentified ncgroc discovered In the
act of entering the homo of James
Miller. IFS South Madison avenue,
about midnight Wednesday. failed Ia
take effect NcuRhbors saw the man
could not shoot at the burglar be
cause Of the fear that bullets would
cutcr tho residence when neishbor
called TO the burglar, hc ran, and
~ WIS at this time that the Vollcy
of shots was fired az him. The pu-
lice were called but failed to find
any evidence showing the burglar
had been wounded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21
BUSY WEEK AT PARYTHENIA
several Organizations plan OUTING
ri v. W. e. 4. Recreation Park.

Activities in the recreation depart
ment Of the Y. w. c. A. this weeb
include a number Of trips and week
end parties TO Friendship lodge at
Parthenia park, according to Miss
Ruth Sedwick. recreation secretary.
The first party will be Thursday
night, when Miss Katherine Simms
will chaperon 30 boys and girls of
the Whittier school to the park foy
a supper and party. Y. w. c. A
girls Of the high school will go 10 the
park Friday night to spend the
week end. They will be accom-
panied by Misc Mabel Sones. Mrs.
Meade Dutt, teacher of the Phila
thea Sunday school class Of the First
Christian church. and Miss Sedwich
will accompany the young womer
Of the class 10 the park Saturday
night, where they will remain over
Sunday.
The recreation committee of the
Y W, c. A. will meet in the regular
monthly meeting at l:45 ThursdaN
afternoon in the clubrooms of the
association building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21
Elks' Annual Minstrel
PrOUes Big Success

a rolicklng show OF fun and min
strelsy was presented to an appre-
ciative audience at Convention hall
Wednesday night when the Elks gave
their annual minstrel show. A va
ried program Of songs, Jokes. vaude-
Vile and minstrel numbers kept the
crowd interested all the time. There
was not one dry minute from the
time the curtain went up until the
last number. The show was staged
under the auspices OF the band and
drill team
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21
Chauffeur Disappears;
Wife Sick From Grief

FORT WORTH. Texas. April 20.
Police here have been asked to
search for q. G. Anderson, 20. a
chauifeur Of San Antonio. who dis
appeared Thursday last, and who
was reported TO have been seen in
Fort Worth last Saturday A seven
passenger Nash touring car which
he was driving has also disappeared
AnderSon's wife Is reported to be at
the point OF death. prostrated by
FEAR that he has been murdered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21

lic in watching their business affairs
closely
other talks along similar lines
were made by j. r. Miller " Kan
sos city, G. H. Perry " oklahoma
city Il. r., Fry of Perry and Fred
Garland, secretary " the Kansas as
sociauon, The first days session
closed with well attended banquet
lt Hotel Tulsa. with Dr \. Il. Lewis
state health comm iSHouer. as the
principal speaker. There are about
l5O meat dealers from over the
state In attendance,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21

NAPLES, Apru 2o.-Enrico Caruso is
ffPeNN5ed Nsy tqb 'TT,.c hsri 9Son, about the end
iormed by the tenors sister. r.in.law to-
DIES MONIES Iowa. Aprn go.-Aiex
X Graves. on trial here FOR the murder
ot Clarence De Vault, was found guilty
of manslaughter De Vault was shot BY
Graves when he found him out riding
ST PAUL Minu. Aprl 20. Persons
supplS ing newspapers With false intor.
utisdomcsuor under bill passed today
b the Minnesota house Of representatives.
ST. LOUIS. AprH 20-Adolph Mason o..
Waller. ~. was shot to death early TO.
day following an argument over some
money. Edward 7. Sachs did the shoot
INK.
LONDON. Apru so.-AIi tho salvation
army officers imprisoned in Russia have
been liberated according 90 a dispatch
army headquarters at Hcls,ngfors, FIN
land.
ToRr WORTH Texas. Apru 90 Edu.
srdo Ruiz, consul general Tor Mexico at
San Francisco and now touring Texas -
study the Mexican labor situation. arrived
here today To orgsni1c commission 70
handle The local problem. llc was accom-
panied bv 1ve other representatives. ~
President ObTegon.
los ANGELES Aprt "a. Alfred Peter
son aged 20, wealthy broker Who until
year ago mad offices IN the Tacoma
building. Chicago ended his ne here to.
DAY by shooting himself I'm the head. Ht
leftI note 90 his wife VA which he said
he was drspondeut over long Illness
-=--=-
NEW YORK. April 2o--Jamcs A. Sfiii
J. man. whose domestic affairs have recently
attracted International attention. did not
resign president ~ the great Wall
street institution at the weekly meeting 81
the directors, held today.
WASHINGTON. hprl 2o.-Presiden,
Harding today adopted early morning
golf, enc Of the customs established by
Woodrow Wilson while he occupied tht
/ white house The president was on the
golf course before o'clock this morning
KANSAS CITY, Mo. April 20.--sixteep
motor cars and two trucks we're do
stroyef hv fire az the Westover Parking
q Transfer station late last night with
a loss of 81. 600 Tho origin OF thu
fire Is undetermined.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21

NEW YORK April 2o--Iamos A Stiii
man. whose domestic affairs have recently
attracted International attention, did not
resign a. president ~ the great Wal
street institution at the weekly meeting 9l
tho directors, held today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21
Wire Flashes

NAPLES, April 20a-Enrico Caruso is
expected TO arrive here about tho end
OF May. the Associated Press was IN
formed by the tenors sistcr. .in.law to.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21

WASHINGTON. April 2o-Presiden,
Harding today adopted early morning
golf enc Of the customs established b,
Woodrow Wilson while he occupied thu
white house. The president was on the
golf course before o'clock this morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21
A Special Purchase and Sale OF
COiOred Imported OrgdndieS
Very SpeciaI---9Sc Yd.

An extra fine sheer quality, guaranteed
permanent finish, 45 inches wide, a very
wide range of colors are offered, including
dark, golden and light brown, jade green,
pink, honeydew, Mrs. Harding blue, light
an unusual value and we consider ourselves
very fortunate to secure this organdy to
present to our customers at so low price
We suggest early shopping
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21

LONDON Apru 20-Nu tho salvation
army officers imprisoned in Russia have
been liberated, according TO a dispatch
received by General iouth from salvation
army headquarters at HclsingfOrs, FIN
land.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21

KANSAS CITY, Mo. April 20--slxteep
motor cars and two trucks we're do
strovef hv fire at the Westover Parking
4 Transfer station late last night with
a loss of $4,000. The origin OF th'
fire is undetermined
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21

DES MONIES. Iowa April g0.--AloV
X. Graves on trial here Tor the murder
% Clarence DE Vault was found guilty
ot manslaughter De Vault Was shot BY
Graves whom he found him out riding
with Mrs Graves
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21

ST PAUL, MINI. April 20 - Persons
supplying newspapers with false intor.
wation Tor publication will be guilty Of a
uisdomcsuor under bIii passed TODAY
b tho Minnesota house of representatives,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21

ST LOUIS. April cO--Adolph Mason o,
WALLER. ~. was shot 10 death early to.
day following an argument over some
money. Edward 4. Sachs did the shoot
inR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-29
RetheRGa Briefs

q. services were h"ld over tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-29
4 DON'T BELIEVE THERE ISA
HEALTHIER MAN IN TOWN

In town than am a. present THIS
'c;'~r offers tho most convincing pr"ct
a. he wonderful =ir"rgth"nnE and
lui,d'uE powers OF N"rv-W""th For
r,nr.y ycars i: has boon doing ;h' sam"
SOFT OF r""I wurE for iunI"nnIs J. *
,u,. cd reliable fnu!jy ''uir. Th"S" "h"
are weak and rum down ~! rc tn" iIrst
t. IA, before Tho raE1E's nt 81 ku"s~.
80, your sys'Cm strengthened n'". Lot
Erry-Wurrh tone YOU ~. - I; id Mr.
MayacId. and rem" 'nb"r = your" not
satisfied after you"N" taken !oUr Asst
hu'tlc. You r"D get N"Jr money back.
E"rr, 'l'"" N"rv-Worth cones only N
the famous round bpt;!" r:!." 5lno sud
t.. ., u ','3'.i \ e.. AMI al leading
druggists every wI"gr AIv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-29

his daughter Miss Mildred. who has,
been very sick for some time is conval.
esing.
Mr. Raymond Boion and wife. Mrs.
Don Gregg and son Paul and Mre. Mo-
Faddcn attended tho Fair at Cadis on
Friday. Mrs McFadfen remaining for
4 visit with relatives
Mr.. Y NJ Gregg "a slowly improve
I'M, from rnw weeks illness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-29
Family Dinner

y ."rs" 2.."c.,':r" fr..u. '@" hrisuan
church a''r'.!,-I ,l.,. f's'rlrr Missionary
.,l .',,crt.rH e.. Ilrrsc,... on I"rldaN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-29

Jane Phelps ir recognized aa the
writer Of tho most interesting serials
on lovo, marriage and other fa,u!lv
roblsms row being published. Tho
Ineslngencor has boon pubnshinE he
Revolt OF Vera Sandorson." which VIII
end October l. It win be followed !iu-
m etttztely by another Phelps serial, THE
Now aNnerpton-"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-29
ST, CLAIRSVILLE
FIFTY GIVEN
CITIZENSHIP
LARGE NUMBER BECOME AMERI-
CANS IN JUDGE cowEN's COURT
AT ST. cLAIRSTuLE.
Friday wa Be Divor;o Day, VIII.
Thirty UncontesteS Cases 70
Be Hear.
humiliation.

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-29
More Cases Assigned

gan aEa IS. ~" S-n',s'NA. Rev. Morton
cs-FN~--Ai 80 ,,s-r-~nrv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-29

ra-ro' .,.os' s,:r - .hs X OF =. hall last
s. .'.'.l ,&nn.nF This vs. We! at
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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-26
Dolls

Dolls
AS explorers travel into strange
parts of the world, they are always
struck by the fundamentals, the
things that follow human instinct
in every land and nation where hu-
man beings are discovered, even in
barbarism. Among the things they
always find is something that can be
called the doll craze. every doll has
it's day and every day its doll"
In the African Congo country, the
mother carries her baby on her back,
buggy. The little ones-riding on
their mothers back-have title sticks
of wood, wrapped in rags and tied
on their own little backs.
and dress the doll in plated grass.
Ostrich bones are the basis for many
of the old Peruvian dolls. Sex is al
ways stinguished-the male wears
blanket and the female a petit
coat.
Dolls are important in the life Of
the Egyptian child, and was mumm1-
fed like others, that have been thor
oughly placed and handled. Some
body has asked if the Teddy Bear
live as long as the ancient Egyptian
doll that has come along down from
the tombs of the ancient Pharoans.
There are dolls of this kind in the
museums, carefully formed of wood,
beautifully painted, adorned with
lucky emblems, with hiar Of beads
taken from the mud of the Nile and
strung on strings.
Abyssinian dolls are of similar char
acter, as to hair; some have movable
Joints, pulled up or down by strings:
Many are fashioned Of modelled
bronze or earthenware and clearly
show" says a scientific writer,
"some influence like the Greeks, and
also recognized in Egyptian pottery
and portraits in mummy cases. Inc
doll of the Alaskan child is said to
be an accurate model of Eskimo life.
They dress them in sealskin-and
perhaps they suggested the Teddy
Bear
Russia. 1t is shaped from wood and
draped and dressed with forest moss.
Mohammedans regarded dolls as
craven images, and their use was
forbidden elsewhere, but the Moham-
medan children fix up dolls that are
without a face.
| many singular things. There seems
| to be a fusion of two peoples-a
| light-skinned race evidently Persian,
and the dark skinned aborigines. Elk
| cept in south India, where the con-
| the higher caste are lighter in com
| plexion, as a rule, than the lower
shown in the dolls of the Orient.
A beautiful toy of Indian manu-
| facture shows a fairer skinned rajah,
or ruler, in gorgeous howdah, or
decorated seat on the back of the ell
| ephant, but the driver, who sits just
| back of the elephants ears, is almost
| black.
In the fourteenth century it be-
came custom to dress up dolls,
'mannequins," in the finest Of cos
| tunes, to display the beautiful
| dresses and suits, for men and
women.
| This practice still exists in France
| but the beautiful wax dolls are the
puppets or playthings Of society la
| dies, when they were used in earlier
DAYS by enterprising mantuamakers
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-26
THE COUNTRY HOME
BY MRS. w. H. FELTON,

and milliners. Dolls are said to
have been used in ancient Mexico,
in religious rites-then they were
afterward bestowed on children for
their amusement.
I have lived a long time and
have had rag dolls since l can flrst
Uncle John" lived with us, and was
helper in my fathers country store
when 1 was a small child. He went
TO Charleston, S. c., to buy goods for
the country store, and as there were
no railroads in Georgia, they were
especially from Augusta, which was
the early great market place for
the pioneers of our state. When he
returned frcn: this long and very in
teresting trip, he had much to tell
with my first wax doll-a real store
doll, with yellow hair and blue eyes.
I could scarcely contain myself, it
was so beautiful and my very own.
could not be parted from it. slept
with it, carried it laboriously all the
time. and finally wrecked it by go
ing to sleep in my small chair in
front of a big log-heap fire-and the
wax on the dolls face melted and
spoiled it's teauty.
My grief was immense. The loss
was irreparable, but my uncle COM
forted me by promising to bring me
another, the next time, or I should
have been inconsolable.
1 was always delighted with doll
making and dressing them, as lit
tie girl. No idle longings on my
part, if / could have needle and
thread and doll scraps to tinker with.
If the story of womankind could
be intimately set down in a book,
the doll craze was and is only a de-
velopment of the mother instinct.
This doll craze is as strong today
as in the beginning. 1t is one Of
the fundamentals. 1t is born in the
feart of the sex, regardless Of previ-
Gus condition or color.
I would not be able to analyze a
child's mind of the female variety
that did not crave a doll by the time
if could talk
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-26
IIDalyIDeredib59&lC2@
! ToIoDeIy Girls

help me some in her spare time; she
can't do much, for there are seven
of US in the family, all girls but
one and he is only six years old.
My father is sixty-four years old;
he is not able to do much toward
helping me through school. Your
advice will be appreciated. 1 am
sending stamped envelope for i'm
mediate reply JULIA M.
great deal of credit for trying
to help yourself, an dalso want
ing to keep at school. Just now
I know of no one whom I can
recommend you to, but l Will
keep you in mind, and if you can
make aprons, hem towels and do
sewing Of this kind / will see if
1t is possible to get you some
work to do. Write to me again.
Here comes a broken hearted girl
for advice, aged 20. I was gong
very very dearly, and he says he loves
me. We were engaged to be mar
ried in 1921, but haven't set the
date yet. He has Joined the army
for one year. He. writes me two or
three times a week. He wants me TO
wait until he gets out and then
Der, %, 1921. Would you advise
me to wait until he comes home. I
have other boy friends but none
that I love as I do him, for 1 love
him better than any boy I ever saw,
and I don't think I can live happy
without him.
Please answer In next issue, as
"in ''"N''0' BRoKEN HEART.
"Broken Heart"
do not advise you to give up
all your friends for an uncer.
tainty. You are doing yourself
an injustice. This boy of whom
his word-especially If he has
entered the army He will have
acquired the easy-going habits
peculiar to that mode of living
and it will be rather hard for
him to give them, up. And even
though he may love you, 1t is
best to take no chances.
Here's a lonely girl coming to you
for a little advice I am a girl of
Is years, have light hair, gray eyes
5 feet tall, weigh 191 pounds. I am
dearly in love with a boy "a years
Did. I love this boy dearly and think
I cannot live without him. He tells
me he loves me better than anyone
on earth. My father and mother
won't let him call to see me. He
has asked me to marry him and
told him to wait until rext summer
I will finish school this spring. He
does not want me to go to high
school. What would you do? Thank
you for your advice.
ROSEBUD.
Rosebud"
You should get as much edu-
cation as possible. 1t will be
the greatest benefit to you. Let
the boy wait-it won't hurt him.
And if he loves you he will want
you to get the advantage Of high
school training. You can have
hood. After two or three years
you may be glad you stayed at
school. Don't let your life be
one of regret.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-26

am coming to you Cor real I'm
portant advice. A boy has been go
Ing with me five years. He comes to
see me two or three times every
me better than any other, girl he
has seen. And I am sure love him.
He said If he did not get me for
wife he did not want any one. But
he will go with any kind OF gir So ana
times I get blue and talk like don't
care If he comes or not. But he
don't care how I talk Some times
he comes and 1 don't say five words
to his twenty. That doesn't make
Do you think he loves me. l am
five feet four inches tall. Brown
eyes, brown hair, fair complexion and
weigh 145 pounds.
Evidently If the boy has called
on you for five years steadily
he must care something for you.
Your intuition should tell you
that. If you are sure the young
man isn't keeping the proper
questionable, why not be kinder
to him, do not quarrel or nag
him, at the same time let him
feel that you believe in him. If
you have mind and will, that
IS strong, perhaps in n time me yo on
his ways, provided you care
enough for him to be patient. At
the same time you might say
you must give him up If he con.
tinues to keep bad company. II
he sees you mean 1t, it may stop
him in his wild career.
Here comes a broken-hearted girl
to you for a little advice. Will be
Is in March and am dearly IN love
with boy that will be Fl in June:
My parents do not want me to 60
with this boy. He does not call TO
see me very often on that account;
He lives about six miles away ana
has a car and little farm. He
gave me a nice Christmas present
and my mother wouldn't let me keep
it. She made me give it, back the
next Sunday. We are engaged to be
married very soon. Is it any harm
for girl to let boy kiss her II
they are engaged. Please print TINS
in the next issue of The Tri-Weekly
A BRoKEN-HEARTED GIRL.
"Broken-Hearted Girl: Per-
haps your mother is right. you
are not wise in the ways of the
rience and her judgment may be
best I would not be in too great
haste to marry if I were you.
You may continue your friend
ship with this boy until you are
absolutely certain he is worthy
of you! Do not permit him to
monopolize your time and your
thoughts, and do not permit him
any privileges-you may regret
it later.
I am coming to you for bit of
advice, but not about a love affair.
I think I will have plenty of time
for that after I get older. l want
to know where I can get. some plain
sewing or something else; [ haven't
had any experience in fancy work:
/ am a school girl only Is years of
age. I have almost finished rural
school and want to work my way
through high school, My mother can