davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
WHERI; Is T1IE LIMIT

WHERE IS T1IE LIMIT?
Tho arbitrary manner I'm which Herbert
Hoover has plunged the United statcs into
Russian rclicr work fails utterly to command
either the enthusiasm or tolerant approval OF
tho American people n there is any substan-
tal reason In law or morals why the wealth
and material roaourccs Of this republic should
be ovcrastingly squnnderod to aayo foreign poo
ples from tho consequences Of their own crime,
and mistakes tho time has como when such
reason should not only be stated but proven.
Tho conviction lg slowly dawnlng on the pub
lie that in ono way another most OF tho n
nanciai burden Of the European war and is
consequences is being gradually shouidcrcd onto
the American people. Instead Of rcgoiniug any
of the billions thcy have already credited
Europe with or oven the Interest on those bill
lions, the American people are being required
TO furnish stil moro billions The Russian ad-
venture Of Secretary Hoover who. It seems Is
st autocrat answerable to ono in the
matter OF European relief, has aroused a very
keen and noticeable current of criticism.
II is natural for the public to want to know
whore this sort Of thing ia to end. II there is
a limit, then where Is that limit to be found?
on what theory In It discovered that there s
the Russian people OF tho natural consequences
OF their own rashnese and folly7 We not
even on diplomatic speaking terms with the
Russian government, which. 1t is not denied has
billions OF wealth for the spread OF revou-
tlonnry propaganda and is therefore charged
with the obligation to either care for its own
nationals or suffer their wrath. The fan OF the
Lonine-Trotsky regime In that unhappy land is
necessary before anything In the nature OF n
stable and tolcrable government can he esab-
lshed This ruling regime is hostile to every
thing In America and has exhausted its re-
sourcofuncss TO bring about conditions that
would result In tho downfall OF our own gov
ernment. Tho prevailing conditions In Russia
are the direct result OF sovlclsm. And yet n
high government official of own land de
liberntely Gets out to snuandcr millions and
hundreds of millions OF dollars OF American
money to in fact further strengthen the Rus
sian regime
The time has come for someono-for every
one we thiuk-to declare end to this Euro
pean relief business. Americans who have
Travelled widely through the so-callcd war-torn
countries OF Europe are OF one report; There is
no slualor want or penury In sight; the poo-
pie are happy and employed or they are idle by
choice and discontcnted at the prospect of hav-
ing to go to work. Any number of Tulsans who
have Travelled in Europe the past fow months
return completely cured OF the habit ot giving
for European relief.
Mr.. Eugene Lorton, publisher of The world,
now on his way home from n tour OF the war
lands. after covering Britain Bclgium. France,
Switzerland. part of Austria and Italy thor
oughly. wrote that he has seen poverty or
want anywherc that in England conditions
aro settling ia an industrial base. that nobody
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
Daily biblical Quotation


August Z
II thou can't ho'lns". au things urr po+Iblc
20 him that h,u'y,'u Mark l, 90
Nothing shall Doe Impossible unto you Mat
xvii 2u.
So n'rh Sc grandeur 20 Our dust.
So i"nr Be- God tu man.
When puty whispers low. Thou uutr
The youth replies, / can.
I,fupra.u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

Governor Harding is precisely right in say
ing that pcssimism puts business the to-
boggan. nut Governor Iard<E should at
tempt to he helpful, what would he prescribe
for pcssimism In the case OF a man who Is
going along nicely untn some arbitrary fnan-
cial authority with unlimited power cuts of his
credit and calls his loans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

Are we TO understand that Senator Dupont
,,,ants an airplane built FOR every man and
every three thousand dollars already employed
O. laval affairs? II so, whore in thunder will
we keep the planes2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
There's No CubernQfOrial Candidate Yet

After Rmor Big Dong the Independent
Movement Going About the State, Nothing Way Confma-
Has Developed Robertson Trial;
Republicans Stronghold in Enid Gives Much Promise Seehing
Political Activity the Very Immediate Future
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

II tho Rock Of Gihraucr is I'm fact slipping
into the s,a what affect Will It have on that
insurance compony7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

Tho only thing the league of nations is trying
TO run now is bluff
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

" Is understood Olf Attorney General Froci-
lut l' about Wiling 600 p1u.' fuli DO. went afi,r
10" wrong party ~u,n u. tilted brih.fy CHARGES
against Judge Nu.hf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

Yours any old time or way,
Tabor, Okla, Box 80 PAT O'BRNAN.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-14
Benefit Concert
CT congregational
Church, 8 Tonight

Tonight in the NJ L. Church at &
Q clock, Mrs. o. p. Baker viii give
moment concert OF a quality rarely pos
siDle IN towns Of this size This real
~ remarkable singer delighted he con
sregatlons IN the church yesterday.
and gave them a foretaste OF what
they might expect tonight Her pro.
gram Is varied ana interesting. and She
IS assisted by Professor Lawrence
at the pipe organ. Miss Ha}stein at
the piano and Captain Cheek with
the violin her daughter Miss olive
and the n Z. choir The program. To
which some additions viii be made
follows.
SONGS and Zee dinos OF Childhood
tai ljaddy's Sweetheart Liza t.eh-
mann
Oh When We Hasn't Said Oar Pray
ers. Paul Gliss
{el Nau cant Guess What lie Wrote
IIingsbpry.
Organ Selection, Prof j NJ. Lawrence
Readings and Songs OF Romance
(al IN May stern.
tbl- Two Hearts David Davis.
(c) Looks and Eyes.
Heacn Me to Pray. levitt. Miss olive
Kaiser
Sacred Songs and Readings
tai The Choir Invisible. Juues
o. The Sinner and the Song.
fc) Hank, Hank Ally Soul Shelly.
ASSISTED hy Miss Office Kaiser
Piano Solo, Adele Halsteiu
Japanese Songs
tal Jap Doll, Alice Riley
thl Mamosa Aleuer.
Organ selection. Prof. LaUreac4
Classical Reading and Song
tal- Lo1rina. ioriEe. i1rtea.
thl-L o! Hear the Gentle Lark. Bis
hot
Co The Flower Girl.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-14

The Supreme Saving Event OF the Season.
Startling Price Cuts. The Sale You've Been
Waiting for Which Includes Our Entire
Stock OF Men Clothing Furnishings and Hats.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-14

..-s.....s-.,..s- :. >. .-.,..,......s....
100 LATE TO CLASSIFY. !.
MISUNDERSTANDING X .s.-s.....,..s...-....;.
SAVE THAT TREE. REMOVE TIg.
Noao-h Moss will ruin your tree
anu slowly suck the life fa.,
II you would same them, remove il
occasionally. Ii rots the bark and
ehokes tneni 10 death. A word to fhe
Wise Is sufficient Can the Phoenix
i.oolhs Company. they will attend
g T. Jobs ef amy kind Telephone
10 Phoenix Rofiing Company. 40
prs ~ Niiy. p3l4-3t
FOR RENT Select first floor furnish.
Cd apartment two rooms, hath ana
bitehen for month of April-Sa0
2ls Live Oak street Daytona Reach
psl4-7t
LOST dark hrownish chiid,s
sweater Left on step of little house
north Of pier on beach. Address
"a North Ridgewood or Phone
Obi. Reward. 6S3-3142t
CHAUFFEUR Northern man wonl1
Ike position as chauffeur IN private
AsAttti9 tht Hltiitlltf or year, i1lVt0ua
Gr I1aytona Beach. Good references.
Address II s., Daily News. p9l4-St.
ATTENTION POULTRY MEN Look
one bleeding pen OF ten hens and
rooster. Oae pen not mated, and
- pullets and ROSTERS Ferris strain
of White Leghorns. Address 40 or
moud Road. p3-l4at.
FOUND Automobile crank on the
Beach Sanday Owner can have
same by calling I'll Daily News ana
paving for this ad d3-l4-3r
FOR RENT Large light furnished
rooms balh and electric lights ii
modern cottage Northeast corner
Harvey ana oates, one block from
the beach Inquire al house or Hotel
Breakers 57g-3f4tf
FOR SALE Buick SIX. excellent me
cbanical condition. new Exide bat
iery. Runner good Immediate sale
Green Brothers p3-l AIT
Excursion to Inlet and Coronado
Beach Tu sdaN Free oyster roast
Stating I8ck $50 ID 6Sl.3-l4-1t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-14

lis IS your chance Of a lifetime buy this wonder
81. merchandise great saving Our reductions not to
compared to those 81 other sales reductions
I1.n inflated values, not fevisons only portion OF
.04 stock but on om entire stock We invite YOU t.
compare ce for plce the best that others ofer TO-DAY
81 make our own decision Of what the Waldorf shop
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-14

LOST dark hrownish cbiia.s
sweater Lett on step Of little house
north of PIER on beach Address
24l North Ridgewood or Phone
69l-J Reward. 6s3-3.143T
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-14

FOR RENT Select first floor furnisb-
- apartment, two rooms, bath and
hltehen ior month af April-S5O
us Live Oak street Dayiona Beach.
p3-14-7t.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-14

If you want a iob-ty classified
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-14
HERE'S A SUIT SALE

All Wool Gabardine. Blue Serge.
Rra.,a GRAY Green + lannel. SILK Mis-
....e scotch Tweed. all thls yeM
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-14
Even the Wedding Gown Has the Seasons Brief Skirt
Heavy Satin Trains Give Place To Filny Lace
Ones Embroidered Serge for the Travelling
Suit Summery Frocks in the Trousseau.

too dressed-up looking for tramp
through the country or for days ex-
cursion anywhere.
1t is frock OF grayish blue flannel,
the new soft costume flannel, with
edge bindings OF blue braid. The pleat-
ed skirt is graceful and easy 10 walk
in, and the pleated peplum extends
the waist and gives a jacket effect.
The vestee may be removed and one
Of lace and net, or of tucked linen
substituted II the day Is warm. The
little blue hat with its gray silk tassel
has gay sport suggestion and is just
the hat for motoring or for travelling.
Tan silk stockings and tan oxfords
and long silk gloves complete the cos
tune; and she carries sun and rain
parasol Of deep blue silk
Besides this semi-sport costume
there Will be q regulation sport cos
tune. Of course. very likely white
flannel skirt with a colored flannel
coat. or skirt OF white linen with
silk Jersey sweater. With this will
90 white buckskin rubber-soled sport
shoes.
Going-Away Costume Has Formality
A sport costume. however captivat-
ing. would never do for the going
away attire This moment of moments.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-14

with tailored skirts and sport skirts.
All these petticcats are Of the sof:est
possible silk, or OF silk Jersey with
soft silk founces. Petticoats for wear
with negligees are little fuller than
those used with narrow street skirts
and frocks and these negIgee petri-
coats are most enhancing OF all, with
their lace frllls and flower garlands.
Most women have just as few petit
coats as they can get along wi.h.
Think OF the brides Joy in a dozen
or more lovely petticoats Of various
styles and colors. all folded and ready
TO wear in the near futurel
a very dainty summer negligee cos
tune Is pictured; cool, comfortable
saeque OF Georgette and pett!coat Of
pleated crepe de chine. The pleats
are pulled out az the edge OF The pet
ticoat and the lace is applied 10 the
scalloped edge which gives an effect
Of fare that is very graceful. The
Georgette sacque IS white, with tiny,
draped sleeves and turned back col
lar OF white net embroidered In pinE.
The turned back front edges OF the
saeeue are embroidered in pink 10
match and cluster OF small pink
roses fastens the fronts together. Tbe
cap is sauey AFFAIR with its gay ID.
ward tilt over a cluster Of roses a,
the sides. 1t is made Of file, laca
over thin pink silk and the iosss are
pink.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-14

makes a pretty slip OF the sort and 1t
Is always q good thing to have the
pleated back and front panels which
make the petticoat less transparent
under a very sheer frock. The ribbon
sash tied conspicuously over the front
panel may be omitted in simpler
slip for wear under thin frocks.
Nightgowns for the trousseau are
OF sheer handkerchief linen like the
one pictured, or OF crepe de ehine,
And white Is more fsncied now than
the flesh tint that has been SO fash
ionable for several seasons. The prae-
,ieal bride will have half dozen
nightgowns OF batis;e with simple
scalloping at neckline and armhole.
Beautiful models can be picked up In
the Philippine hand embroidered un-
derwear and the price will be found
quite moderate. The linen nightsowns
are made Of sheeS handkerchief lawn.
not OF the heavier linen used for
blouses and froeks, and fullness Is
lroned fiat in long plsats as the pic
iure shows, TO give the straight, slen-
der lines Row fancled. skinny, mar
row nightgowns are poor looking
things. yet no nlghtgown must fare
out toward the foot. so the fatty
pressed pleats are put In 10 give
proper lines 10 the sufficient fullness.
The pictured gown has a little sleeve
OF net and lace and a narrow lace
yoke surrounded by exquisite hand
embroidery. Below the yoke Is a
cluster OF tiny silk roses.
The wearer Of the exclusive night
gown holds In her hands a chemise
belonging TO this set, garment OF
handkerchief lawn hand embroidered
and lace.trimmed and with the little
cluster OF roses below the yoke en-.
broidery. 1t Is an envelope ehemIse
with white ribbons for shoulder.
straps. Ten years ago trousseau
lingerie came In sets OF four: Night.
gown. chemlse. drawer and corset
cover. Two garments make up the
SCI now. Nlghtsown and ehemise;
and some special sets have nishtsown,
chemise and pantalet But many
women prefer the pantalet OF jersey
silk. and the camlsole is picked UP for
lie own pretty sake, not matching any
other garment Often Il makes par,
OF combination slip and camlsole
garment
Pettieoau are an Important part Of
the trousseau. There must be a yrea,
many psitisoats; for wear with the
sport clothes. with the tailored suits
with formal froeks and with nssii.
gees. All petticoas are very short
since froeks ere 80 short. and there is
a tendency toward lighter eoiefed pet.
ueoss. Very light shades are used
even FOR oa,doer ps.,ieoau TO be wsrn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-14

gown which seems as much as bridal
tradition as the wedding white satin
and veil. But the modern black dinner
gown rs gay and youthful, not d!gnifed
aud matronly. Dash and coquetry
make up Its charm rather than state
illness. An enchanting black dinner
and dance frock for a June trousseau
Is pictured. There Is a quaint pic
turesqueness about the flowing lace
sleeves, the gathered lace skirt and
the cunning little apron of pleated
white chiffon set into the black satin
underskirt. The sash ends are of mar
row satin ribbon. black and white. and
the black satin waist draped down
over the waistline in basque effect.
The Bride Chooses Her Summer
Frocks
The June trousseau must be well
supplied with dainty midsummer cos
tunes; gay little frocks OF organdy.
OF wolfe, of handkerchief linen and
dotted swiss. Lovely indeed is the
white afternoon frock pictured, mod
ern trousseau frock quite as suitable
for sixteen as for the new married
woman-but all trousseau frocks now
have this suggestion OF youth. The
front and back panels Of skirt and
bodice are OF dotted swiss muslin: the
sleeves and all the frills OF pieot edged
organdy. The sash is also OF picot
edged orrandy. An adorable ha; OF
leghorn with wreath OF white violets
and purple berries goes with this white
frock. Brown dotted swiss dresses
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-14

brief as 1t IS, calls for something dis
tinguished and formal-even If the
bride changes within the hour to more
informal travelling togs. Everybody Is
gathered round to see the bride de-
part and though people get no more
than flashing glimpse of her as she
runs out TO the waiting automobile.
her costume must register perfection.
The June soing-away costume is usu-
ally very dainty tailored suit and
fortunately the brief moment of It's
appearance before the wedding guests
is only foretaste OF its career. II
will be the standby of autumn, this
smart tailored suit, worn first in June,
and. OF course, It will be a very late
model; considerably later than early
spring tailieurs and looking toward fall
in its style. A stunning tailleur OF the
kind is pictured, one of the very new
models OF dark blue French serge
with the slightly longer coat now COM
ing In and part Of the sash draped
across the coat front in the new.
graceful fashion. Embroidery orna-
ments the lower edge of the coat, with
narrow line of embroidery on the
cuff. but the collar and lapels are
severely, smartly plain. The sash. OF
black MORE silk, with fringe half q
yard long, is one OF the rich features
of this little costume which for all It's
simplicity Is a very handsome model.
The Inevitable Black Dinner Trock
Rare Is the ,rousseau that does not
include at least one black evening
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-14

S4hE llea OF "a cotton garment IN
N modern trousseau is unthlnkable.
"A The bride whose mother had piles
- OF garments made Of fne eambric
and longeloth with perhaps set or
two OF batisto for special-best. will
not consider anything for her own
trousseau but silk and the sheerest Of
linen. Just now the most exclusive
and arlstocratlc lingerie is made Of
cobwcbby linen and these garments
are especially comfortable IN summer
time when there is nothing SO crate.
fully cool as linen next the skin. But
there are plenty OF slken garments
too, and some OF Georgette which Is
sheer silk crepe Ba,iste is used less
than IL used to- be for lingerie gar
ments Linen has taken. It's place and
The cost OF really fine batste Is now
50 high that one might Just as well
have the more fashionable silk.
This years bride has good deal OF
lace on her under things. In fact
some garments are honeycombed with
lace. and lace and fabric are set to-
gether with hemstliching 80 that the
whole texture Is bewilderlngly airy
and exquisite or course. these beau
ieous garments do not stand strenuous
loundering--how could they7 But
they are very, very lovely 10 look upon
and there is always the dry cleanser.
n one can AFFORD Il. The average
bride. however, has only one or two
OF these gauzy. lacy sets Of lingerie
and supplies FOR everyday use gar.
menis OF sheer linen or silk that are
trimmed IN more simple s,yle-with
narrow cluny. Irish or flet edging.
hand run tucks or embroidered seal
loplnE. At least a dozen Of each sort
OF garment will be necessary and II .s
better 10 have the full number in sim
pie style than half the number OF
elaborate and expensive type.
An enchanting set Of bridal day un-
derwear is pictured. The slip is a
eainisole and petticbat 10 wear over
thc corset md dirs~''v rarss'h 'fr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-14
PEARLS FOR BRIDESMAIDS

r INSTEAD Of fans or useless trinkets.
pearl beads are the gift delightful
- FOR bridesmaids. Any young girl
will appreciate a string OF pearl
beads and the bride may. make the
string of beads as handsome as she
pleases. Short strings OF small beads
are not expensive and longer strings
vary in cos; according 10 the quality
Of the beads selected. Sometimes long
strings OF white coral beads are given.
or the carved imitation ivory beads
that are so fashionable now. The
brides gift may be worn with the
pretty bridesmaid frock on the day OF
the wedding and will be useful with
day and evening costumes for many
an occasion thereafter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-14

trimmed with brown organdy are
much fancied this season, and there
are stunning midsummer dresses of
handkerchief lawn in dainty tints,
with drawn thread motifs done in self
tone.
Trousseau Neglgees Afoam With Lace
The brides negligees are now all
afoam and adrift with lace draperies
and lace frills and the plain fabric Is
chiffon or one of the soft, crepe-llke
novelty silks. A stunning negligee Is
pictured, an affair OF draped pale blue
silk crepe with deep collar and sleeves
Of lace. and the underslip has lace
ruffle at the edge. The garment IS
caught up in a single fastening at the
left shoulder under mauve silk rose.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-14

lets having two soft rufies Of the lace
AZ the knee. The slip Is white. Of
eourse-io match the bridal gown--
and combines camlsole and pet;lcoat
or embroidered net. with panels OF
closely pleated chiffon at front and
back OF the pettleoat. At the top
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-14

gown. Under the corset are short
ehemlse and pantalets OF white crepe
de chine. the ehemise trimmed with
Val lace and supported by white rib
bon shoulder-straps, and the panta-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-14

haHukcrcnlef Linen For AftstoCfhuS
Undcrgarmcnts Now, With Real
Lace And Hand Embroidery For
Exclusive Finish.
these panels are edged with gaflands
OF tiny flowers, white and pales, pink
aud the white ribbon sash that ties In
d graceful bow over the front panel
is caugh, TO the garment with small
pink roses. There are three embroid.
cred net founces at each side OF the
pettlcoat but the material ls 80 soft
that there Is no bulk 10 show under
the drapery OF the gown.
Another little SLIP OF this sort. for
wear under sheer iroeks. will be use.
ful but the material should be a little
more substantial. This lace slip may
be used under dance frocks and under
the wedding gown which will. OF
course, become a stately dinner gown
'sttt on. Crepe De chine In assh ,int
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-14
PATC CNrrD

oHERE has been remarkable
change in the attitude Of brides
toward their trousseau costumes.
- The hride Of a Cenaration ago
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-14

i[8HE idea Of a cotton garment in
N modern trousseau Is unthinkable.
N The bride whose mother had piles
- OF garments made OF ane eambric
nd longeloth with perhaps u set or
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-03

labelling them and sending them into Canada In this way he
British not only evade the Canadian valuation laws
but in addition obtain the benefit of the preferential tariff
rdes which Canada gives to British imports preference of
about 30 per cent.
Canadian industries becoming very much alarmed
this situation Unless the find way to keep the
increasing flood OF cheapy made goods they fear they will
be driven out of business Sentiment among the manufacturing
interests in Canada is rapidly coming to the same
viewpoint that of American manufacturers who advocate
the American valuation plan.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-03
WESTERN STATES LEAD NATION IN EDUCATION
OF POPULATION

For western states Idaho Montana Utah. Washington and
Wyoming lead the nation in teracy to put it another way
these five state have less ercy than the other states of the
unon according to the figures for 1890 each of
these states teracy the white population amounts ia
only tenths Three other western sats
tie for the honor OF eng in the second class They Nevada
Oregon and South Dakota each with teracy only four
enhs OF one per cent Arizona led all states the decade
1910 to 1920 in decreasing its teracy The south a usua
ranks highest in per centage of ilteracy.