davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
HAS BABIES OF HER OWN
wife OF Artist Who Posed ns Ma
hOnnn Mnihar of INlnH.

CHICAGO. March l9.--The Ma
donna In claude Bucks painting,
Tho christ child which caused
considerable controversy In church
circles here because of the undrapcd
condition OF the mothers limbs. now
lH madonna Ia real life. The twins,
Bobby and julie, born to her are re-
ported doing fine
Mr, Bucks inspiration f0' his pic
ture was HIS wife, Mfs. Eatrl Buck
Tcrkilsrn, formerly a contralto Of
note here. Ile painted her with an
infant In her arms and her limbs
cNposed 10 the knees.
II hope some of the pebple who
though I was uncouth and immoral
rto paint the madonna as | painted
her will learn that that madonna Is
now the mother OF twins" said Mr..
Buck recently. Maybe IL will
change their Views "A little"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
live Eurs Unmolcsicd.

PRINCE GEORGE, B. c.. March
19'--The Indians or this district.
unable to understand the stabirizing
process which the fur trade is un-
Z dergoing. have laid aside their trans
and taken up tie-making. The fris-
sky marten, OF which there * an
abundant supply. is left strictly TO
his own devices, and It is expected
that nature will soon have replaced
the heavy Kill Of tho high-price
casoV2 a*f s-~-v-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

these 1923 were children, 2l5 adults.
Twenty-Five we're new cases and five
wero discharged.
Seventeen clinics were held dur
ing the month. with an attendance
Of 63.
Tho geno.al nursing report states
that rs cases were handled, 90 visits
were made, and nine meetings re-
corded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
TINT YOUR GRAY HAIR
TRIAL PACKAGE FREE!

Just Tor a shor, time, In order TO prove
20 many more thousands OF women. that
Brownatono IL In fact the perfect tint for
gray. faded, streaked hair the nanufac-
iurera OF this really wonderful prepara-
tlon will send a trial package free TO those
who write at once.
Brownatone Is positively guaranteed ana
cannot injuTe tho hair In any way but
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
SECTION B.

court when he pleaded that the req.
tile was taken as "A part of relIg.
ious rite in which he believed. Judge
steele decided the matter involved
the defendants conscience and re.
ligious convictions, therefore the
court was forced to release him
importuned Nogiec to take her or
pearance OF the snake.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

great difficulty in getting out Of
bed" TO an older person he said
you are sentimental and easily
moved and yet you are capable OF
heroic actions" In both cases the
patients realized the truth OF these
statements.
Dr. Maingot is attempting to in
troduce "phresnocopie" at the
courts. and asserts IL would be use
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

FORT WAYNE, Ala. March 19.---
J. Wiley Reese, who carried a live
snake to church with him and was
with disturbing religious
Worship, was released by the nom
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

ful In revealing the character of
criminals and witnesses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

miners kids or the ex-soldier VINO
wasn't fortunate enough TO die
quickly--for his country.
DIR. Chapman boasts of his church's
wonderful poor fund" and its many
charities" and its salaried woman's
church activities. But II was the
Salvatio Army lassie, OF all denomi'
nations and no denomination at all.
who tied on her blue poke bonnet
and got next the firing line.
Poverty Is unnecessary. Charity,
In essence, is a cancerous growth,
both for him who gives and for him
who receives. Poverty IL truly devil
iIsh in every sense OF the word. Yet,
never have | known any church to
exert itself to abolish the cause Of
poverty. He says that the church
lis deeply interested In the uplift OF
humanity" II they would get right
down TO brass tacks. free themselves
OF hypocrisy and snobbishness and
use little hard sense and energy.
there wouldn't be so many down.
fallen" ones to ''uplift." Why talk
OF "mansions in Heaven" when rent
In Seattle is going slsy.high and no
job to pay Il? why pray to beat
the band over some fallen girl. whom,
as a good girl. they treated her like
dog when she was a servant In
their homer n they arc so con-
tinually uplifting others. who In up
lifting them? DO they suppose they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

tarpping nor frowned upon slaughter
house horrors. Go into any church
today and you1l see practically every
woman there with a dead bird on
her head. or the furry skin OF some
animal tossed about her neck. All
the humane work that all the
churches have ever done, you could
nut In your eye and then SOME.
AS 10 DR.. Chapman's laudation OF
the church In other respects. would
say that the church Is not the fore
runner OF civilization" Exploration.
war and trade has opened up foreign
lands and brought to them what
civilization we may have had
"christianizing" india. China. Japan
and Africa" indeed, when the Hin.
docs on the Canadian line are abused
and the church says nothing: When
Chinese tongs kidnap girls and kill
of one another all along the Pacific
coast and the church does nothing:
When the laps In Seattle are left
'un. Christianized and the Africans
in the South are burned at the
stakel Distance lends enchantnent.
especially when one has an easy
berth. all expenses paid, and a trip
around the world, honey mentioning.
every two years.
II millions Of dollars have gone
from the church to the starving OF
foreign lands" how much have they
given TO hungry Seattle children,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
Where Are Our Ideals?

Of spiritual vaiuesf-
believe that In really the trouble.
There u such a mad rush for pleas.
ure and the almighty dollar that We
forget the moro important things in
life.
We DO not reafins what . power
thought has on our lsveA Our
thoughts either make us happy and
successful IN life, or vice versa.
Children should be trained 20 90
constructive thinking. and thereby
build strong characters: ws have let
down 40 on our ideals since the war,
and we rise no higher than our itcais
as a nation or as individuals.
SO the low moral tono Of our ma
ton today In the outcome OF our
thinking. The Bible says, AS a man
thinketh. NO 10 he ard II II a great
truth. I think tho writer Is unjust
when he bl~mes the women for this
condition.
! can't see that they are any more
responsible than tho men. only that
they arc more spiritual BY nature.
There never was time when there
were 40 many helps for people II they
really want To build for character
There are such splendid books writ
ten and lectures given that win help
people who really want TO become
masters OF themselves.
II young people especially would
study the science Of New Thought"
Il would r-volutionixe the world. but
as II " today. fear the next genera
ton. for cannot but feel that we
are deteriorating m nation. Yours
for right thinking and right living. ,
l. c. H.. Kcnnydalc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
Suggests S5O0,0O0 Corporation

each can form an ovERTHE-
HUMP CORPORATION with an
original capital OF ssoo.oo this cor.
poration can have It's experts pass
on the loans. not acquiring any In.
tercst In the concerns assisted. but
can earn enormous dividends. as
most concerns arr willing 10 pay
well for a little assistance at the
right time.
believe this can be accomplished
for tho mutual benefit OF all con.
cerned. the investor an well an the
manufacturer. The Tire. The Place
and the Girl; the Time Is now. the
Place IL Seattle. the Girl II Miss
Progress Seattle should be known
by every man. woman and child In
the world. We have the resources:
have we the inciinationg
] am. yours for the best interests
OF Seattle. y. c. RESNER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
Churches and
Humanity

Editor The Star.
r think J.B. Chapman. IN . recent
letter. over.emphssizes and puts a
wrong construction on Gertrude
Deans criticism Of Soattle's animal
shelter.
What she said about Seattle is
true No other city Ia 80 shockingiy
indifferent and improvident In this
respect She was not . foreign po
tentate. president. or any one prop
erly called "A guest OF the city,"
hence II was quite becoming OF
ner to criticize what she thought
was wrong. II neglect and cruelty
exist and SeattleItes make no effort
to better conditions and VIII stand
no comment from tourist or new
citizcna, such evils will continue TIL
kingdom come.
Gertrude Dean. In this connection.
spoke OF the church rather than the
Chamber OF Commerce" etc. be.
cause tho church is supposed to be
organized on the lines OF idealisn
and beneficence. rather than for the
getting or dispensing OF money. She
did not express a wish ito destroy
churches" or to live where none
were" Nor did she belittle them in
any way. She merely compared the
work Of church and humane bodies
in the treatment OF neglected ami
mails and abused children.
The church has simply done moth.
ing at all. directly or indirectly, In
the way OF humanity TO animals.
There has not been a single piece OF
humane legislation that has had
church interest or backing. They
give no funds to help any humane
organization. Few, II any, OF their
members are humane workers in
large or small way. Scarcely l per
cent OF their Sunday schools has n
Band OF Mercy. For the Humane
Sunday. asked for once year. very
few pastors were willing to allow
even a half.hour's time. They did
nothing TO alleviate the shocking
cruelties of transportation and
wounding Of horses In war time.
They are not affiliated with the
splendid National Organization OF
Humane Workers. at Albany, N. Y.
the American branch OF information
al workers. They have never OPP.
posed vivisection. In fact. en- massc.
they have stood for the Red Cross.
which sponsors and practices viviscc.
ton and used 800 900 Of public funds
for vivisectionai purposes They are
all eaters Of dead animals They
have never opposed the cruelties Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

particular church. and another
prominent divine goes off to WASH
ington TO urge the open shop. When
ever and wherever the money power
has said, Jump they have jumped
and presented a biblical quotation to
justify everything they did.
What with vivisection doctors nd
ing with prea0ers. and thoughtless
women implicitly believing both, In
every respect. God pity the NANCY
dog or scared cat or sick. raw
shouldered old horse. for in Seattle.
at least. they have fallen upon evil
days. Very sincerely,
l.. M. CLARKE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
Who Does Pay the Taxes?
THOMAS MAGRATH.

a tax on our car: then we pay taxes
on our property Just the samo az
MIR. Mcclure for the street cars. II
you have business covering over 30
minutes between Pine and Ycsier,
on First. second and Third. you
might just as wen leave your auto
at home. or pay another tar Mt the
city hall. Who pays the taxesl
II. BROWN.
$500 18th w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

Editor The Star;
There n an organization In TIA.
coma hoaseing the name OF the
Tacoma Athletic club" This same
organization ls represented by a
football team. Members OF this
team wear cleats on their shoes
for nore than one purpose. Luckily
for the team that plays them on
tAeir home grounds--the goal posts
are ecmented In the ground
A, that they are gentlemen com
Pared to those managing same. A
Seattle team had the pleasure OF
wandering to the Lost City," and.
after playing n game governed by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

the 1900 football code. were told
that the contract. which stated tina,
all expenses encountered by he Sc
attic organization In making the
trip would be met by the It, A. C.,
was merely SCRAP OF PAPER
Have written this In hopes that
football teams contemplating games
with T. A. c, will prove to tho Te
coma organization that Lincoln was
right when he said; "you can fool
some of the people some of the
time. but you can't fool all OF the
people all OF the time"
one OF those fooled.
W. 4 +
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

Editor Inc star.
In answer TO your article relative
10 what shah Seattle do 20 retain
It's small manufacturers and provide
a bigger and better payroll for Seat.
tie.
Seattle Il not represented on the
map OF commerce as II should be
We DO not value the Made in Seat.
tic" as an asset and yet II II the
largest asset OF any city. Why does
California lend freely OF It, wealth TO
promote anything worth whiiof Sim
ply to set that one idea scattered
thruout the world Made In caiifor.
MIA Are we asleep or are we penny
wise and pound foolish7 Stop and
think. Seattle business mcnl
Does this appeal 10 you ss q rem.
edy7 One man with $500 can do
nothing. while 1000 men with $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

America would lose her financial
prestige In the marts OF the worid7
Why not cancel some OF the exors
bisant burdens of our own citizens,
Cel--what win be the results Of
tho disarmament meetf Having
failed 10 minority US In q lcague
OF nations. France. England and
Japan viii endeavor to pawn their
pledges In secret conferences. and
England win show up her true
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
Page Star Readers Edit Themselves

declaration to be ian association Of
nations" with world domination In
basic products It's aim. Japan will
try TO bluff us on Equality" and
demand the carving OF Shantung
and other slices out OF China. then
slice out biz piece OF Russia
France viii be ne friend OF re both.
America II In dead earnest In this
affair TO readJust the world 10 a
real ive.and.let.live basis. with all
bluffs and intrigues thrown TO the
winds.
tsl-what Is the big distressing
thing In Scatter High rents Gut
this cancer out by a special act OF
law and appoint n fair rental com
mission. Help your business men
and apartment jewellers and others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

10 feel safe from tho rental octopus.
This is Scattle's sore SCOT.
DIS tho Irish question a reiig.
ious or an international political
evcnt7 In the words Of Englands
greatest premier. Gladstone said
''The Irish affair Ia constitutional
struggle. II IN not religious. Every
little flower has the right 10 thrive
and survive. In this struggle Tor
freedom the rose Of the desert de-
feats tho RATHER.
Dl-How do you find timesf The
great copper mines are opening;
The big industriala are getting 1900
steel car ordcrsl We are tho big
move and tho banks don't know
iti Jump In: we're off. IN PASS
mo THRU.
THOMAS MAGRATH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

who said peace. peace. when there
WAS no peace
When war brcaks out again. as
u surely viii. there win be those
who will say Away with the
church and Christianity which has
failed to bring peace" We desire.
therefore. 20 say there II no peace
promised In the Bible on any such
mansnade terms as condition the
coming conference. or any other
man made terms. God has laid
down the terms which condition
world peace. and the world will
come TO those terms. or prove by
bitter experience tho words of
Christ: IAN they that TAX. the
sword shall perish with the sword"
Y. A. KLEIN.
Pastor Dunlap Baptist Church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
The Way Peace Shall Come

Editor The star:
May I speak 4 word In your pa.
per on behalf OF thousands OF Chris.
tians IN this city who have no faith
whatever in the peace conference,
or disarmament conference. as n
means OF bringing world peaccT
We do not believe that permanent
peace can be secured In this way
any more than we believe a man
can be saved from his sins thru
fence post. and the reason Is. be
cause God In His word has emphat,
ically declared there Is no peace
: 20 the wicked" and there will be
wars. and rumcrs OF wars. with ma
ton rising against nation. kingdom
against kingdom. and these words
Of peace are ms much OF mockery
= In the days OF the false prophets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

EuItor The Hthrf
| would like TO ask r. ]. Nc
ciure. tt4s asth 3. w. II a person
In exempt OF city taxes II he owns
an autoY We property owners have
to pay taxes on the street car lines
whether we own car or not.
We have 20 have license for
every member OF the family who
can drive a car. Then We pay a
state license. then we are assessed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

have corraiied all the good there Is
In the worldY
However. from news items In re-
gard to recent church conferences,
etc. II seems that squabbling over
dogmas has occupied large part OF
their time rather than uplift. One
pastor openly states his dislike of
many poor in the membership OF his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
City Burning Up Good Wood

ton TO give this fuel To the city'h
destituto7
Surely such waste should not be
tolerated while n host of Seattle
families are about 20 face a winter
OF suffering because OF their In
ability 10 buy wood.
MRS. r. &. I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

Editor The Star
In passing thru I arm asked BY
many literary thinkers and writers;
fii-what DO you think Of the
cancellation OF foreign war debtsg
Fine for Europel But do you know
that this act would affect our OK.
change terribier That II would. put
the Liberty bonds down TO unknown
low levels In finanee7 That our taxes
would soar TO new heightsg That
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

Editor The star:
In cleaning ground for the auto
tourists camp at Woodland park.
employees Of the city are burning
huge piles Of excellent wood.
Is there no voice that win make
Itself heard in favor OF proposl-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

Why not keep mp the fsht until
we get rates as good an they &c,
in Tacoma. or better. The star n
able to DO H. and make . good job
OF H. Yours very truly.
W. III. PEEK.
<eis waiiingford Ava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

EDITOR The Star:
The people owe you . vote of
thanks for the manner IN which
you have shown conditions on the
electric light question. Seattle
should be able to sell her electricity
cheaper than any other city on the
Coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
Many Thanks, Mr.. Nelson

encouragement while alive than a
page OF eulogy after am dead.
Perhaps the editorial staff OF The
Star has a little OF the same senti.
mont Fraternally.
A. o. NELSON,
r. I. Box 7. Shelton, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

would like 70 reply 10 thu man
who wrote. recently. an article ask.
Ing. why are tho times out Of Joint
and are we. as q nation. losing sight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

f-dttor The starr
am n subscriber 20 The star
and ! arm we'll pleased with your
paper. l believe your issue OF No
vember 4 was one Of the best l
10er received.
would rather have one word OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

| n he
| aaticn
| prove
credits
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22
POLITICS WILL
HAVE NO PLACE
IN PROMOTIONS
Mayor-Elect Shank Gives
Practical Talk to Local
Firemen.

promotion Is going to be tased upon
merit, and I don't care If man is Re
| publican, Democrat or a Socialist, as
long as he is a good fireman." declared
Samuel Lewis Shank mayor elect, in an
address to firemen stationed at Engine
House No. Is, Maryland street and Ken
lucky avenue, at a dinner and reception
held last night for Battalion Chief John
J. O'Brien. O'Brien will be chief of the
fire force under Mayor Shank. His head
quarters have been at the engine house
for several years. The men gave the fare
we'll party also in honor Of Battalion
Chief John Blackwell, who is to be an
assistant chief in the new administration,
and who also has been stationed at their
| house.
FIREMEN MUST
KEEP SOBER.
Mr.. Shank told the fremen that they
will have to keep sober, refrain from
playing politics and pay their bills or
| get off of the force after Jan. 2
He announced as was predicted
Wednesday, that Assistant Fire Chief
Simeon c. Hoyl will be retained In that
rank in place Of John c. Loucks, present
fire chief, who was offered the assistant
chiefship, but who will resign from the
! department on Jan. 2. HOyl was orig
inally slated for reduction to battalion
chief, Mr.. Shank said that as assistant
chief he will have much more to do with
active fire fighting than he has heretofore,
| making It possible for Chief O'Brien to
devote most Of his time to administrative
duties.
PROMOTIONS
ANNOUNCED.
| Mr. Shank also announced that Lieu
tenants Daniel Hill and Philip Kiley, also
Of Ctatiou 12 will bA DromOtad To
captaincies.
| Firemen viii not be compelled to wear
dress uniforms to fires because a fireman
| Is mot in the right frame Of mind to do
his work when he Is dressed In tailor
made suit Of Clothes" Mr.. Shank said.
! He also promised that he would not sign
any ordinance reducing fremen's pay.
/ TALK BY
TIRE CHIEF.
| Chief OBrien warned all firemen that
race, religion and lodge affiliations Will
have no influence with me in making pro-
notions" and that III the best friend /
/ have falls down on the job III remove
him.
Ernest L. Kingston, chairman, and
James E. Armitage, Democratic member
o. tho new board OF public safety,
| promised their support TO the new chief.
Mem mbers- elect of the city council
promised to help better conditions or
/ flreman.
/ Besides those mentioned guests were;
Joseph L. Hogue, appointee for city con-
| trolIer; Patrick Lynch OF Newcastle, Ind,
clerk OF the Supreme Court, and John B.
King, Heydon W. Buchanan, william F.
Clauer, Lloyd D. Claycombe. Walter w.
Wise, Otto Ray and Ira l. Bramblett,
councilman-elect.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22
BURGLARS AND
FOOTPADS KEEP
ON OPERATING
Masked Bandits Collect From
Restaurant Owner and
Employees.
GUNS BACK UP DEMANDS

Pocket picking. burglaries, hold-ups
and attempted hOld-ups continued last
night.
Three bandits wearing handkerchiefs
as masks entered the restaurant OF NICK
Charles. 701 Arnolda avenue, lined
Charles and three employees up against
a wall and proceeded to search them
From Charles they took SO from Bores
stotoche S15, and George Stotoche 50.
and only a notebook from George vas
sell The bandits evidently misto0k the
note book for a purse.
One of the bandits was armed with
two revolvers. He fired one shot into
the floor to emphasize his orders to
stick, 'em up."
ROBBED ON
BRIGHTWOOD CAR
]. Henry Poliquin, 1904 Lancaster
avenue was robbed Of SS5. and a $50
Liberty bond as he boarded Bright
wood street car.
Fl. NJ. Keene. 1852 East Washington
street, was robbed by the pickpoekets as
he entered an East Washington street
car. His purse contained 81.
Frank Coleman, 1851 Broadway was on
his way home at u 80 a. N. when negro
attempted to hold him up as he was
walking on College avenue near Twen-
tieth street. When Coleman refused 10
stop the negro gave chase.
THIEF PLUMBERS
LOCKER ROOM.
A thief visited the locker room at the
Bell Telephone Company's building yes
terday. ]. W. Winget 11S East Pratt
street, reported his brown overcoat
valued at S75, gone and William Jones'
S23s Graceland avenue, reported green
Jersey coat worth $40 stolen.
Burglars entered the home or Terry
TaIbert, At East Eighteenth street, by
removing a screen and forcing window.
A 3s- -caliber revolver was stolen
Louis Traugott reported his garage in
the rear Of 10 East Thirty-Fourth street
broken into last night. An automobile
tire and rim were stolen, he said.