davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
German Birth
Again Gaining

BERLIN. Aug. 13.--The yr.'.,r
OF tho wings Of DR.. Stork. .l-I s,
little during tho war. is apa.r "a.
miliar sound in Germany V. ..
simlsts have ceased woryra .aap,
race suicide" and a rorod... ..rb
rate, and instead arc now .v
about how TO dispose Of G..,...,s
surplus population, with uo u ....e
The birth curve fell so '.w H. .r.
the war that IL went or 'h. lar,
Statisticians in tho Ncue N,. -.. ,s.
innate that nearly 100000 r... I.a,
would have been born IN G.Iuanv
under normal conditions sa.r
the years 1914 and 1919.
Last year the hirthratp pas ,Ao
death ratio for tho first 'ir.. .r.e
1914 and fears Of race su.#. .r.
past Tho death r1to. il.H..t...
has increased from 1873 p,i... t1
the 1000 In 1913 to 1863 l8.t 3r
For the purpose Of Du..... .-r
large families the Berlin mi .all
schools are giving cut rate. f. .NN.
dren when there are several ..'. nd
ing school Public schools 100 I.-.
many are not froc as iu Ar...s
bachelors and spiustcrs r,f.. a
pay taxes TO educate tho r,s..rr.s
children Tuition must boz p.. ,.r
each child. r,.
a graduated scale Of tuition has
been introduced varying according
to tho income Of the father t.I .e
number Of children in school 4
parent earning 10000 marks "A wear
must pay 500 marks school tIN for
the first child, % per cent rebate
/ for the second child and so pcr rcn,
rebate for the third. The fourth
| child Is free.
II tho fathers income IL lcse 'Nan
| 90, 900 marks. the first child p. a
| rebate OF so per cent and tho .ec-
| ond s education is free.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

me, Abe. that business would be n
whole lot better II everybody
wouldn't wait TIL somebody pays
them before they pay somcbody
else. Everybody In afraid that II he
forces the other fellcr to pay up.
the other fcllcr viii so bankrupt on
him, and the consequence IL that In
stead of business men busting up
they are drying up"
"Tho only thing | see IN that poo
pie should be very careful Of their
money, Mawruss" Abe said, "othor-
wise they would have to shut down
on spending foolishly the way they
have got used to 1t in tho past few
years"
"You mean they would have To
cut out their expensive habits, amt
IT." Morris asked.
THE American people will never
cut out their expensive habits, Nav
russ" Abe declared, so the only
way they can continue their eNpcn-
sivc habits is TO live very oconoml-
cally. For instance. IL people are
going to have cream for breakfast
at thirty cents a bottle and beef
steak for dinner at sixty cents IA
pound Mawruss, It's as plain "a
could he that they can't expect to
60 to a roof garden in the evening
and pay two dollars for two glasses
of lemonade. twenty cents war tax,
fitty cents per person table charge
and fifty cents To the waiter. Tho
consequences Is the American house
wife has got To use the less cNpou
Hive cuts of beef Ike chuck round
steak ana flank, and may even have
to stick To vegetables In case ahC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Press Congress Goes to HalUaii

ana for this again no place could
hc fund moro fitting than Hawaii
A program has been mapped out
which will give to the delegates and
Visitors woeG or moro of novel
entertainment,
while tho honolulu ot today is n
modern American city OF broad,
clean streets. fine buildings and
beautiful homes. 1t contains many
relies of byEOnc days when the pomp
and splcndor of royal court We're
here, with also touch OF the orient
which has come from itS long con-
tact with the peoples of the cast
Tho island of oahu, on which Hon
olulu Is located, contains many spots
uf scenic interest accessible 10y auto
mobile. Many of these win be- seen
ON the trip around the island going
by way OF the famous Nuuunu Pall.
This trip viii afford closc-range
view of the mountains which are
Iluv1il's CroWuiug glory, of rolling
fields Of pincapploS and broad acres
of suCar cane. of historical spots
and unsurpassed submarine coral
gardens.
lItlo. second city ~ the territory,
VIII entertain tho delegates At least
three days Vhoy win 500 Eilauc0
volcano, vturn0l abiding place Of the
lhlEIlN i'I', ltF'NdhfN lllN goddess
of tho lluVuiipus. whose very heart
is lulownnumnu, ur "HouSo of liv-
orlnstiug Fire rit 1000 yards
In diameter In the southwestern SOC
ton ur tho main crater, a great lake
nt 'iro ana birthstone.
The main crater ~ killuoa ttsrIt
and an of tho counts, for milrs
around contain a wealth of interest
histurtynNN scientifically. and from
"a standpoint uf the most unscir0-
tiriC laymcn Freak lava formations.
/ steam cracks sulphur banks. extinct
orators, fcrn-cuyvrud lava "tuh,s. 20
/ ola lava flows and a thousand other
/ things invite Investigation. beyond
/ kilnuon 20 tho south tho road leads
/ through n region ~ old Lawn flows.
I dipping down 90 tho sen ucar tho
most gouthcrly point OF the island.
then climbing again to cross AT high.
cr lovoIs several great flows from
tho side Of mighty NnunA Lon.
lHh25 feet above. R,Noud threo
flows como the forests and tho cot
fee districts NJ Eoua. and then lovely
kcalakckua hny scene ~ lno trium-
} phant reception and later trasll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

even aln't contontcd with this much
even. They want to go one step
further and spend their money on
amusement park schemes, whore
they would get all the suffCrings of
u trolley car accident combined
with "A smOshup In an automobile
and some of the worst symptoms Of
Influenza, on n combination ticket
costing fifty cents and five cents war
tax. Yes Mdwruss. | went with
Rosie to Concy Island last Saturday
night. and some OF the things In the
amusement parks there that people
was paying fifteen to twenty-five
cents to have done to them. y'under-
stand, any sane person would pay a
hundred dollars to escape, There
was little wagons fixed to a machine,
and the patients that underwent the
treatment. understand, * u I
strapped In first and were then
slammed around through the air or
on the ground, or even under the
ground, until they were made in
vnllds for llre. There was roller
coasters which was huilt so that on
the last dip, y'undcrWand, 1t must
have been like one OF them night
mares whore YOU fan through space
ana wake up before YOU land, only
In this case, you landed first
"Thc people work hard All week
ana want excitement on Saturday.
Abe" MOrria said.
"rhnt amt excitement. Mdwruss, "
Abe rcturtcd. "its punishment. and
anyhow IL people want to have such
kinds Of CNCitcmcut why don't they
dive under subway train, and let
their surviving relations get Chot2ip
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Ry HAROLD IL. NOST-


Hawaii. land of romance and mod
ern progress. melting.pot Of Pacific
nations and sole island territory OF
the United states, will ho the n"vt-
Ing place In October OF the Press
Congress OF the World. II Is fitting
that this western outpost of great
western republic should ho the gath
ering place OF the newspaper men
at this time when all eyes are turned
toward tho Pacific for the solution
OF our greatest international prob
lens.
At Honolulu 100 years ago was set
up tho first printing press west of
the Rocky mountains In lS2O the
little brig Thaddous arrived In ltH-
waii after its long Journey around
Cape Horn from Huston, carrying
the noble band Of missionaries who
were tu spread the ltght Of Christian
civilization thrnughout the tiny
group ~ Pacific islands ana among
these pioneers was Elisha luomis,
printer, bringing with him the Ram
age hand press with which ne proc
posed tu lurtllur tho work Of Sprrpl-
ing tho gospel among tho islands.
The press was safely landed and set
up, and in January iNg2, tho first
printing began.
within "A stones throw ~ the
tttIt W illAN llANl'I lt tNtli lhN dele
gates TO the 1921 rross congress will
gather. At lonst four DAYS with he
devoted to official sessions, Mt which
men Of world rcnown In the Jour.
nalistic field viii speak ana an in
.terchangc OF idcaS viii he had witch
should mark an epoch In the world
OF Journalism,
one day will he devoted to tho
pan Pacific Press conference. a
branch of tho Press Congress OF IN,
World. to the sessions Of which all
delegates to the congress will ho I'm.
yited. The sessions will hc given Owe
10 matters pertaining 10 newspaper
in the countries bordering th" Pa
cific. There will he n ceremony h
tho school children OF Honolulu
ropresenting every Pacific nation
taking the form OF a pageant oi "a
states and being staged on m
grounds OF folani Palace now ih
Hawaiian capitol where q r'''ptio
10 nli delegates will be held
Aside from the business session
NJ the congress, nump'r OF aay
are 10 be devoted entirely TO play
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

should charge ton per cent war tax,
made up of five per cent amuse-
mcnt tax ana five per cent extra
for being so easily amused"
Maybe It would be better
scheme, Abe, If the government
would get after some OF them thea
ter managers and indict them for
putting on such rotten shows that 1t
looked like conspiracy between
them and the actors to prevent the
paying of amusement taxes by driv-
ing away audiences from the thcay-
tors" Morris suggested.
THAT would only be encouraging
them theaytcr managers who charge
five dollars for an orchestra scat 10
raise the price To six dollars on the
grounds that they did II to increase
amusement taxes, Mawruss, Abe
said.
well, lots Of Cleveror people ms
YOU and me, Abe, has tried to find
the answer TO this here tax ques-
ton" Morris began, but the gov
crnmcnt tries TO collect taxes on
what man spends as well IA what
he earns. Abe, It shouldn't ought tO
bc douo on the theory that the gov
crnmcnt wants to get the money
coming and going. It ought TO he
founded on something bigger such
as taxing people 20 make them cut
ont their expensive habits so that
they can live comfortably, instead of
the way they now cut down on com
Portable living 80 that they can go on
spending foolishly, Every fifteenth OF
March, Abe, n man should ought tt
file not only an Income Tax Return
but also an Outgo Tax Return. lie
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

"You seem awful sore about this
here fashioned target practice,
Abe" Morris commented.
"Gott soil hutcn | should be sore
at the United States government,
even If the United States govern
ment would give n nickel whether ]
was sore at 1t or not" Abe said
fervcutly, but when a government
feels that 1t can afford TO throw
bombs at battlcship just because
the battleship Is little out of date,
understand, that don't exactly set
an example to its citizens that they
should make the old touring car do
and not blow in "a couple thousand
dollars for "a new 1921 model which
may look snappicr but which prob
ably amt got the same horsepower
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
'-toGrad omAe if me
was ernDnagln agpaoaaa
60 dsGIaecyt IA &@x
fGsomn (h1puu.' 90 |

one year when business man could
sit around and talk all day without
as much as one customer hutting in
and interrupting him with an
order"
"Wcu. 1922 is coming, Abe" Nor
rls said optimistically, and l hope
by that time. business will have
picked up so that down in the store
here. we won't be able to get a word
in edEewise."
"But the question is. Mawruss,
Abe concluded as he began, will
business pick up, and IL not, when?
Because If somebody don't pay US
what they owe US soon, Mawruss,
it's something terrible. Am right
or wrong?"
Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure News.
pnper SyudiCntc.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

hundreds of Thousands of them. Ev-
cry city of the United States has got
its Coney Island. and on legal holt
days they are crowded with people,
go how can the man on salary
claim that ho can't afford ffty
cents n pound for coffee when he
considers "A broken neck or anyhow
IA terrible attack Of soasickness
cents war tax additional"
"Aiu't 1t funny that them people
don't kick at paying u war tax for
such nonsense when n the govern
ment was to put war tax on cpf-
fee. Abe, II would pretty near start
n revolution ?" Morris remarked
That's because the government
don't consider drinking good coffee
10 hc an amusement. while such tor
lures as paying twenty-five cents for
tho cuuivalcucc of being thrown out
oC n tru-storv window and landing
ON a plc1nt fence. comes under the
hond OF rntortaInmcut. NIawruss."
Nh, s,td
"\ynu a tagz hand moklur ynur
ur, r,isc,,bir ,yhIr van are driuk
,np ~ ri,ss ~ lcnnr,dr ON roof
y,.drr ntr,t surb , rr,r annron rh
~ sr,rt ono, rnr mo r,,,rrrrurnt
49, Si,t,, ,o, ,or cr,, nruscnor.
~, , ~ ,n,.., ,.i,h,, ,,nrrls
J,.'t.,al ,,r5 ,, f,r ,,,.rry an
,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,nv -, no ,i.L,,s f,,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

wouldn't hnvc IN take nobody's
word FOR what amount of damage
such "a bomb dropping could cause.
They would got their Information at
first hand. and who knows, it might
make them change their mind ON
this here target practice. and 20
back 20 tho old fashioned, wooden
target at popular prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Dusc Struggled TO Fame.

From the Argonaut.
The daughter OF poor 1tt'an
players, Elenor Duse was maio 20
do her share in supporting the
family at years old, when she
played Cosette. From then on she
was always working. playing frr
one role and then another, always
travelling from place to place ia'
dirty third-class Italian railway car
riagcs. often hungry and cold. There
was nothing to compensate for ,hc
drudgery Of this life She was not
heralded as any child prodigy IN
fact her companions looked upon
her as rather stupid, plain ltle
girl, who was absolutely hopeless as
an actress buses greatness did
not manifest itaclf until she was
a mature woman. Rachel was
famous at II, but Mrs. Siddons was
- before she made her first great
impression, and Duse was "a before
she showed evidence Of genius. She
had achieved "a few small success
cs before that, but II was her 25th
year in Naples. after her first sad
love affair that she brought the
Italian public to her feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

ty nt least three hbrscs"
'Irs funny 10 me how with every
toly talking economy nowadays
nobody IS really and truly economi. 3.
tal.not even the government
Morris commented.
.Thats because the year 1921 has
Lccu a great year for talking about
things" Abe said ITS bcon the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
\ Shocking Tale

MARTINS FERRY, Ohio, Aug.
l2.-nr. John Johns coach dog
Joined a crowd Watching hurmcn
restore wires torn down during a
storm.
lh" doC sat down on 1.-Two wire.
startling tho crowd with its yclps.
\ board was used IN freeing him
from his involuntary electrical mas.
sag"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

Horned toads. a specie Of lizards
can squirt fine jets of blood from
the corners of their eyes for scyora.
feet. . 20 -
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-09

which are exalting over civil
cation and will yet help men TO
seek out more useful Inventions
as Christian Nations advance.
1t will never he known just
what great Investments are in
the boys and girls young men
and young women of this twen-
tieth Century unless brought
out by the process of a true
Education which will help them
to MAINTAIN healthy bodies
healthful minds aud true and
honest hearts.
There is nothing to be lost and
every thing to be gained by a
Christian Education for the
young people of today.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-09
Ford Policies Applied
To Mines
Miners benefited as they be-
come Ford Employees.

Miners benefited as they be-
come Ford Employees.
Tie miners at work in Henry
Ford's recently acquired coal
mines in Kentucky have been
accorded the benefits now receiv.
ed by all Ford men throuhout
the organization.
They welcomed the news that
Ford had purchased the mines,
but high as their hopes had been,
they were unable to understand
Why the first Ford representative
who visited them should he a
member of the industrial rela-
tions" department, come to look
over working and living condit
ions, instead OF a production
man. These straight forward
men from the mountains were
unused to such procedure.
First of all, their pay was rails
ed, the minimum going from
s4,72 TO 600 for an eight, hour
day, and next they learned that
they are to receive the annual
Ford bonus and the privilege of
investing in Ford Investment
certificates. They had antici-
pated that much. but their ex-
pectations were surpassed when
they found that they were given
the opportunity to buy food and
clothing at cost, that commun-
itv house, where entertainments
and motion picture shows may
be held, is to be erected, that
they are to have q school where
their children may be educated,
and saw shower baths and lock.
ers being built at the mines SO
that they will soon be able to 20
to their names clean.
| Frequent "lay offs is another
hardship to which these miners
have been subjected. The CHIEF
cause for this has been o lack Of
coal cars. But Henry Ford has
always endeavored to give his
men steady employment, and
this policy will be carried to the
mines. The men have beer
working full time" for the last
month.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-09
CARDUI HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Depressed Read Her
Own Story Of Recovery.

Paint Rock. Ala.--Mrs. c. M. Stegall.
Of near here, recently related the fol.
lowing interesting account Of her re-
covery: II was in q weakened con.
dition. I was sick three years in bed.
suffering great deal Of pain. weak.
nervous. depressed. / was so weak.
I couldn't walk across the floor; just
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. was almost dead. I tried
every thing heard of, and number Of
doctors. Still ! didn't get any relief
I couldn't eat, and slept poorly. !
believe II I hadn't heard Of and taken
Cardui I would have died. I bought
six bottles, after q neighbor told me
what 1t did for her.
81 began to eat and sleep. began to
gain my strength and am now we'll
and strong. I haven't had any trou-
BILE since :. sure can testify to the
good that Cardui did me. / don't
think there is a better tonic made
and / believe 1t saved my life."
For over 40 years, thousands of wo-
men have used Cardui successfully,
in the treatment Of many womanly
ailments.
II you suffer as these women did
take Cardui. 1t may help you. too.
At all druggists. Z IS
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-09
Tennessee's 1921
Lamb Crop.

BY 9. 9. Flanery, Asst. Live
stock Specialist.
During the past winter when
hogs and cattle were seeking
constantly lower level in prices,
there was much speculation as to
what lambs would bring during
this speculative period as a re-
suit of uncertainty some sold
their entire lamb crop at a sacri-
flee, Others futured their lambs
at ten cents, while the men who
are in the sheep business to stay
preferred "To sit steady in the
boat :"
This springs lamb market has
been a triumph for Tennessee
lambs. Under the most adverse
conditions for at least ten years
our Tennessee lambs have
brought a satisfactory return,
selling from $50 to $500 higher
than Western lambs. Where
the proper care is given our
spring lambs are excelled BY
none, only equalied in quality
and conditions by the Kentucky
and Virginia crop.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-09
An Argument for a
Christian Education

The article printed below was
written by Mis-, Margaret Marion,
who was a member of the grad
uating class Of the Palmer School,
and we take pleasure in publish
ing same-Ed.
Why should | strive to obtain
an E lucation this is what many
a young person is asking himself
or herself just now.
Well | think there are many
many reasons why we should do
this, first of all an Education
will help us to become more
and more useful and to get the
most out of what ever we under
take to do in life., True Edu-
cation is threefold, it developes
the mind the body aud the spirit.
Some people have dwarfed bodies
and great lntellects, others have
big strong bodies and can work
with there hands but haven't
the mind training to manage
successfully, and still others
have great intellects and strong
we'll bodies but they do more
harm than good because they
feel no moral responsibility, SO
you see we should seek to be
Educated mentally, Morally and
Spiritually and then our lives
will be rounded out fully and
completely.
The greatest men and women
who have ever lived have striven
in some way to become Educated
and to help to Educate others.
There are thousands of ways in
which they do this and there are
thousands of opportunities before
the young people of the present
generation. Let us always re-
member that Education goes
hand in hand with Christianity.
Remember the Pilgrim Fathers
who first came to the shores OF
our Countries. They brought
Christianity as well as Edu-
cation and civilization, our first
schools we're started by Christ
ian Leaders. In Heather ,coun-
tries they haven't a satisfactory
Education and they haven a
satisfactory christianity, think
what we might have missed h q
it not been for Education in
America today.
Education does not put within
us something that is not there,
but it brings out and developes
what is there. 1t has helped to
bring out Of the minds of Thos.
Eddlson, Marconi, and others
those wonderful Inventions
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-09
A Made to Measure
Corset at q ve,y
moderate D,icS

NsBess Corsets give style.
beauty and comfort. They are
boned with the famous NsBsss
Stay which gives firm support
yet yields readily to every body
movement.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-09

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Alexander on last Friday fine
baby girl.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-09
Non Resident Notice
FL. NJ. Templetou
Charley Kennedy ct, al
In Chancery Court at Tracy
City, Tenn.

In this cause it appearing from
the bill which is sworn to that
John Kennedy, defendant, is a
nonresident Of the State, and
supposed to he resident Of the
State of Arizona he is, therefore,
hereby required to appear, on or
before the first Monday of July
1921, next, before the Clerk and
Master of said court. at his Office
in Tracy City, and make defense
to the bill filed against them in
said Court by Fl. M. Templeton.
or otherwise the bill will be TAX
EN- for confessed.
1t is further ordered that this
notice be published for four con-
secutive weeks in Mrs. Grundy a
newspaper published at Tracy
City Tenn.
THIS the lst, day of June 1921.
John .Scruges, q, d n
BY A, q. Alexander, d. . 9 NJ