davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-01

The presentation ceremonies were Al
tended by a large group AZ high SOW
eminent officials
, 1921-06-01

The full dress liveries OF the foe
men at buckingham palace cost NOR
thar 5000 apiece
, 1921-06-01
American Legion News Notes
State and National Topics of Interest to Ex-Serviee Men and
the American Legion, Which Designated the
Tribune as Its Official Newspaper

National headquarters OF the Amer
lean Legion has received than
LOO sL=ed resolutions calling upon
for Immediate Legislative aid
70 dt>-b.~1 veterans Of the world war.
Aro~< the organizations which have
snS>rn the largest response TO the ap-
peal OF F. w. Galbraith. Jr.. national
commander. are central labor and
trade unions. chambers Of commerce.
rotary n kiwanis clubs. knights OF
Columbus. associations OF public school
teachers and principals. the American
War Mothers. Service Star legion and
American Legion posts
, 1921-06-01

Rinkler,s dance orchestra Caspcr's
latest musical Organization. had their
first opportunity last evening to really
show their ability as musicians, when
Manager Bandenburg sprung a sur
prise and introduced them for the last
American Legion dance Of the pres
emit season. They more thar made
good. and It Is safe 10 assert that
Rinkier and his players are here to
stay
Memorial day proved an auspicious
date for the weekly American Legion
affair and the largest crowd that has
turned out to a club dance this winter
was In attendance. A move feature
of the evening was hat the music was
practically continuous. giving three
hours OF dancing instead OF the long
intermlssions hat usually feature
these affairs.
Not since Schembeck and his aristo-
cra.s OF jazz left for the coast has such
enthusiastic applause greeted dance
music in Casper as was given h
Rinkler organisation. Their music,
following the recent trend in all the
newer orchestras. tends to close har-
mony and subdued Jazz rather than to
noisy effects. Rinkler himself is a
second Buster Middleton and combined
with two s~axophones, the x~yiophone.
traps and piano. produces n brand of
harmony that Is hard to beat So vo-
iciferous wus III applause on the
second dance OF the evening that.
scheduled for four minutes. II ran IS.
almost a record for the Winter Gar
den.
Hawley Moynr and Bryce Wilson.
doubling on the piano, made n hit with
the crowd.
te Dreamland open air pavilion and
will play there every night this sum
mer. Sundays excluded.
, 1921-06-01

Ethel Barrymore and a host OF stage
and screen celebrities contributed their
talent to the American Legion at the
annual show OF S. Rankin Drew Post.
composed of New York ex-service men
who are engaged in various branches
OF theatrical and motion picture enter.
prises-
, 1921-06-01
Pyfhain Sisters Hold
Interesting Social Hour.
Railroad women's
Club VIII Meet.

The Chicago and Northwestern
Railroad woman's club VIII hold .;Ieir
last business meeting for the summer
at h Episcopal church parish house.
orne OF seventh and woicott streets.
June 1. after which they will have a
social hour. Mrs. RACER and Mrs.
McDermitt will act as hostesses.
, 1921-06-01
Rebciqhs to Meet
with Mrs. Hogue.

The home OF Mrs Frank Hosue.
1904 South Walnut street. will be h
scene OF an interesting social gath
eriug Wednesday afternoon when w
L. Kuykendan Rebekah lodge No. 80
win be entertained at tea The affair
will start at : O'Clock. All members
and friends desiring to attend can
meet az Odd Fellows hall at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon and transporta-
ton will be provided. All visiting Re-
bekahs and their friends are cordially
invited. Mrs. l.. r. Bundy will assist
the hostess in serving.
, 1921-06-01
Eastern Stars
Entertain nj Tea.

An Eastern star tea is being he,d
this afternoon in the tearoom OF the
Masonic temple. The Mesdnmes Nc
Grath. Mechilny. Litterdale and Town
send are the h~ostesses.
Tho ladies of the st. Marks Synur-
gaze will meet this evening at the rec
tory. 1915 South wolcott street. with
Mrs. H. p. Lathrop as hostess.
, 1921-06-01
Natrona Rebekah
Lodge TO Meet

Natrona 7ebekah lodge No. IL will
initiate u class of candidates at its
regular meeting Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock and the drill team will
participate. A lunch will be served as
a part Of the social hour to follow.
, 1921-06-01
Winter Garden
To Remain Open.

Arrangements were made today
whereby Professor MacFarlane and
Miss Jay Bickford. Casper's leading
dancing teachers. viii assume the
managcment of the Winter Garden.
Raymond Haws. who is quite well
known in lance circles as a piano
player and orchestra leader, will bring
his six harr1pny-melody boys to sup
ply the music. 1t is said this orches-
ira has been playing together seven
years. And a feature OF its or~ganization
is that four are real singers. making a
first-class vocal quartet. Tic policy of
the MANAGEMENT is first to thoroughly
clean and refresh the Winter Garden.
install enough fans to make 1t cool
good. clean dancing and
last. but not least, to get he floor
, 1921-06-01
Woodcraft Club
Meets wednesday.

The woodcraft Thimbie club will
meet at the home Of Mrs. A. f. Kyle.
1874 South woicott street. at 2 o'clock
wednesday afternoon in a joint work
hour and social session. The hostess
will. be assisted by Mrs. Effie Nolan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
FAMOUS MOUNTS
LEFT IN lURCH
Milk White Horses of
Austria All Useless
Since the War

By international News Service.
VIENNA. Austria, July Some
ontcrprisiuE Austrians have started
IA great row here by mggosting that
It is high time that the famous six
teen white horses of tho Spanish
riding school should get out and
earn their salt.
4 movement has been started TO
have the horses tour the world giving
performances in every city for the
benefit of Austria But these horses.
the last OF the Austrian nristoCrats
To be supported out of public funds.
have many partisanH who feel that
the proposal Is nothing short Of
reasonable. so II looks as though
the famous performers would cons
tinuo TO lead an elegant though lean
existence in = the nufburR. palace
stables Tor some time longer.
Tho Spanish riding school was a
feature Of the old Austro- hungarian
court, which started way back in the
time when the IIapsburgs were
rulers OF Spain. Centuries ago, the
forcrunncrs Of the present unfOr-
tunate tribe were imported from
Spain, and thereafter tho Spanish
riding school horses were bred in
Lipisza, on tho Slayoniau border.
Of milk white stcods were selected
FOR the court. These were trained In
the Spanish riding school adjoining
tho royal palace. Along n narrow
tagged pavement, between rows nf
closoly-sof pillars topped with
arches, thcso beautiful beasts were
taught to waltz on their hind legs
They could not fan, because the pill
lars prevented them.
The riders we're All famous arlsto-
Gratis an all officers tho haudsomcst
men an the best riders that the Aus
trian aristocracy could produce. They
lived and dressed according TO the
most mcticulOus etiquette. on some
occasions they wore pale, flwp
culorod frock Coats, with trousers Of
docrskin, high brown boots ana n
yellow tricOrno hat. on other
occasions they were Eorgcously
larrayod in coats of scarlet, white
brooches. shiny black top boots and
n black tricoru" hat, with a gold and
black cockud",
The appearance Of the horses and
riders Of the spanish school in
dlcatcl the most extraordinary
occasions. suoh me- N" visit Of Il
foreign king or prince. Tho last time
when thcy publicly appeared was on
tho occasion Of tho visit Of Kaiser
Wilhelm 20 old Francis Joseph. the
Austrian Emperor. In 1918.
when Austria was divldc1 up .
great question arose AZ 10 what was
ILE.T.| 40 I.ft ftt HflIr ruH|L
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
PARIS LAUNDRY
|NCITES TOURIST
Americans Rave at Crude
and Inefficient Sys-
TEN in Washing

PARIS, July 2--Some day, after
France has settled all her foreign
troubles and turned attention to do
mcstic affairs, a government is going
into power on pledge to swat the
French laundries, and II 1t makes
good it will last forever.
A few DAYS after he hits France
and begins travelling the provincial
towns the average American turns
cll his wrath on the absence of bath
tubs and comfortable barber chairs.
After he has been around a while he
wishes ne had saved 90 per cent of
his profanity for the laundries.
The two million Americans who
came over to fight In the great war
and found themselves Quartered In
villages hohind tho frort Thought the
-mall-town laundry" ridiculous and
the worst ever. II was n very simple
affair. indeed. The "blanchisseuse"
took fathers best shirt down 10 the
edge of the nearest creek or river,
laid II out on n flat stone, soapcd II,
/ and then beat it 20 death with a
heavy scrub brush.
/ But the shirt generally came out
| pretty clean. If II escaped alive, and
mother only had to sew on the miss
| ing buttons 10 make II ready Tor
/ Sunday wear. All that Is entirely diff
fcrcnt in Paris ana oth"r hls towns
which not only boast regular 'laun-
/ dries" but others which flaunt the
sign american laundry-work done
in forty-eight hours
Some people profess "a see great
| difference between tho regular
French laundries and the dozens of
| American" laundries scattered
about Paris. They say the so-called
American institutions are much
worse, Regular resident Americans
who see their striped shirts come
back minus the stripes, thcIr best
silk shirts come back In sllk ribbons
and their underwear (male) replaced
by Enthusiastically female things Win
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

odgos of the crate. Iir ~, rhr lr-
s'rgouou book aud some ,f lh"
trimmings
There Was only a ouiFrr 81 llt"
whom the big crate vas opened
iu sydney. Australia. and f'r uul ,-
mobile taken out turloi up u.d
almost luoIcHs. cgoa glazed ana
rough and uukompt, the cat was
found,
only careful nursing restored
Thomas lie WAS named in pouor
OF the machine In which hc had
taken his mDalloss voyage o' s"Enu
weeks, half across the world and
over Two oceans.
Thomas had become valuable.
He became the pet and pride Of
tho automobile company after
whom he rs named. lie has been
filmed and photographed. aimed
and fotod Insurance of $500 was
taken out and "a passport sc,IrDd
for has return 20 America
g. @ POul and Mrs pool were
named as guardians for lbo priurr
Of cats and Thomas Win bee take
for a tour de luxe Of the oaEr,
winding Up at his olI nome IN
!, DetroiI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
ITALIAN LABOR
IS DEAD ISSUE
Socialists Strong, but the
Workers Factory Rule
Is Thing of Past
by CLARA WOULD.

Special Correspondent OF tho ! n .
MILAN, July Wv Workers con
trol In the factories of Italy is "A dead
issue. This emphatic statement was
made to this curreRpondcn I of the
international News Service by one
of itaIy's most influential Industrial
lists. hoad Of an Internationally I'M
portant manufacturing organization
and "a recognized leader In his own
country. While he absolutely Tor
hndc the use of his name for publich-
ton hia statement. authentic ana
definite ms II is, ia OF no little signiii-
cnucc. 1t reflects the sharp change
I'm Italian Industrial conditions sinIf
the revolutionary furorc of last ran.
"InduatrlalistR In italy ne hld,
who were ready last fall when boO
factories were occupied by Rcda TO
mike ccrtnin CONCESSIONS 10 IN"
workers., will now accept no plan
that means experimenting with man
agcmcnt Of production, They do not
at any time intend to give their on-
pioyrs even modified control or
tho factories merely agreeing th"y
would consider n plan for the fnrma-
tlon of n specie IT national induStrihl
oomuiiRsiuu, made up OF rcproH'n"
tntivcs Of the government, the IN
dustrioa the employees and the pub
lie, 20 have a purely advisory power
Industriallsts are confident thht
the question Of workcrs' control VIII
not oven ho introduced In tn" n"h
chamber, he added.
"Ccrtalnly the anti socialist d'pu"
ties win not Introduce 1t. and lhhur'H
roprogrutntiycs. I think, VIII be too
busy with questions of uncmploy-
mont and wages"
Itnly's economic situation, quite
unaffected for britcr or for worse
by the election of May 10 with ~"
imurCfslvc socialist vote, Is like that
of tho rest of the wOrld-bad. TO
moot II Industries must ana VIII
reduce wages.
"Thr big fight for labor" he con
tlnucd. "will not bn 90 press new De
mauds. but 20 save what they can ot
the gains of the war. II they are re-
calcitrnnt nud uurehaonahl" every
largo Industry In italy It prepared to
close down fnr at least a month.
Labor organizations on the other
hand like those Of other European
countries and tho United states.
have uU otur,d surplus. Th"y cant
face mtaa.d unemployment. Th"
only wny We can hope 20 got back
to normal i tp refuse all experiment
taiiuu during such g. serious crlH'h'
and 10 lower wages $50 thit "" can
continue 10 produce in competition
with other countries
b In answer to O question AS 10 what
.a tu, attitude Of Italian industry
,Dwurd the Russian Soviet 'omwla-
sion Iu Italy. which has stated TIM"
land again that l'Ily could free her.
self from dependence ON America
and Gr,at Britain for her muplv OF
I.f han 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
Thomas Lived on Axle Grease
On Long Trip Locked in Crate
(ThOmaS Is Cdt)
(ThOmas Is a Cdt)

Fy International News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO. July g.
Tho cat came back
And bo II said Thomas came
back I'm style.
lie WaS only an alley cat q few
months ago. NuW he's famous.
Hes in the movies. and HE uamc
has taken up good space on the
cables, This Is how it all came
about.
rickiugs were lean in Detroit
early In January, and Thomas
who was npmelcss theu--climbcd
into a big crate ON IA fOragiug cA-
pcditluu, lust then there was a
loud bang Prepared for any
emergency he Crcpt deeper into
his hiding place.
All was darkness, and there was
much commotion, but Thomas was
too afraid to move. After an in
dctormlnablo tim" all was stliL
Thomas looked around and found
that he had been securely nailod
In with an instruction book on how
10 manage an automobile he was
nailed in Il crate protecting an au-
tomOhllc.
The weary weeks passed lie
licked the grease AROUND the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
NEW STONE AGE
FOUND IN SOUTH
Race on Pacific Island
Lives After Custom
of Pre-HistOrics
Nv WILLIAM J.. MALLABAR

l. \ -
LONDON. July 2.-Liying In the
same manner az the men or INC
stone ngc. n tribe exists on little
island in the South Pacific.
Such Is the story told by DE-
Northcotc Deck. a missionary, VINO
lives at Aola and who has visited
tho island where these prehistoric
people have their being.
"There are only about five hun
dred inhabitants on the island, sald
DIR. Deck, in "A recent communication
to the Royal Geographical society
and because Of their virtual isolation
and through lack OF anchorage FOR
n shin, even their dialect has never
been studied.
"Vhcy are almost cut of from the
outside world 10y walls Of coral llhlc
stone. and / found them To hc sim
living in what might rightly be de-
scribrd as a manner of before the
Stone Age.
"Irou is th" thing thcv most covot,
and for IL thov viii exchange every
available object. The caves OF IN"
island are swarming with flying
foxes. whose teeth seem 10 form the
only currency on the island.
"Thc islanders are great tiEhtorF
and WrCgtl'rg. lltF uS' NV NN'ilb
spears Of hard black wood, twelve
feet long and fully six pounds in
weight, with fifteen or twenty hnrhs
on each side The making Of th'so
spears sccms to hc n lost art
Throwing spears are also usrd
with points made of human leg ana
arm bones. Some OF them are tippod
with a bone splinter, which i de
signed to break OF in Il wound and
infect 81.
although most friendly. thos"
poople are great thieves. They muir
dcrcd three native teachers l"tt
with them apparently for the sake
Of the few goods they had.
"Thcy seem to feel kccnly the
monotony of their isolation and
showed a settled melancholy both
in their faces and in the cadence
Of their voices. Their only sort OF
music. to which they dance, consists
in the tuncless beating OF log
Or. Beck has presented To the
British museum a stone mace used
by these people. II IL Hymetrically
ground. with eight knobs bound 90
the handle with sennit, and Is seem
lngly for ceremonial use.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
EER PREDICTS TOTAL TREATY COLLAPS
IgiOO Musicale
NeU Arctic Fad
For Arts Sake

Hy international News Service.
EDMONTON. Alberta, July .
lgloo musicilos and literary
circles may become fashionable
among the Lskimos Dennis
AnukiuF " Anderson River. lead
or "f suh-uultr ,oguos,cuu. has
written to Edmonton for a ph0uo-
graph forty records OF recent
songs and dozen popular novels.
His order came hN the lau mail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
NeW Lips Made
BY Den Cutting
Enhance Beauty

NEW Nplk July Women
of prurinpu,u iu Sew YORK. huN"
been Interested highlN ,u the
u,Na from Iita tht Mrs VIII.
Jam Ela Corey has had Uu "N
,Iufiuu tn transform h"r lips int"
d Cupid's bow. y French beauty
ar.DNIsf performed the t'tl !"t
the t.Impr Nbhvlly Gilman,
actrrm and siurrr
A. Mth,ur Gilman Hho Wl'
Wuucd aud won hy MI tor'y,
FORMERLY president ur the United
Sttrr Siurl corporation Eur
pomr years tho turoys have lN'd
AT the Cory Chateau in Paris.
when she was ON the stage
Mrs Corey wua known Tor her
etrikinr and unusual beauty. IN"
was considered one of the love
li,st women In America.
Tho Cupid's how--or Ia"
srvcd smile. ns the operation ~
pomptimcs known is ON" Of IN"
most recent discoveries of beauty
mtEcry
The llpa are cut deity NJ each
corner and then caught with ono
ur two stitches su ns 10 take IN
whatever lip is necessary To- brinE
the mouth 10 the desired size,
Thou the fuluosH is taken from
the tower np 10y removing a strip
uf Ekln ON tho inside The edges
re Gown together TO draw the lip
I'm and decrease its dropping full
ness. iiy drawing the skin
tightly at the corners OF the
mouth any wrinkles will dianp-
pear.
Tho tiny stitches are removed
within u day and all acarn heal
within two weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

died from fright, while the priest
and the others fled pan!c-strick,n.
Their cries brought crowd 10
the chapel entrance, Eventually som"
of the bravos' ventured inside 10
ascertain what had happened. They
found an empty coffin and "a dead
man on the floor. ANA naturally put
the corpse into the coffin They men
began 10 search Tor IN" shroud,
which the madman had taken away
with him. one OF the soarehers
opened the cupboard in the hope OF
finding something III TO cover the
body. Directly ~ did so the hidden
dead man fen on him head first
and knocked him down
The live man tainted from fright
and panic again filled tho chapel the
crowd ruehing out ana scattering
through rho nitv II WAS only attcr
several hours work by the police
that the matter was cleared up and
popular excitement subsided.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
Maniac, Playing Dead Man.
TerrOrizeS Mourning Party

~ International News Service.
Warsaw, July 2.--Grand Guig-
a.. .tI' are outdone by a drama en-
p'''.o "' Wilma a few days ago.
az inmate Of the local asylum
,oll, u'.H, and 'he cofflned body was
H. lA'o the chapel Another luna
,,-N.' VINO had s"cG the body uf his
cSSn'nde olrried away stole into the
-'.y 'ooN the body from the coffin
- lti .. In the cupboard used TO
e. mo church furniture. This done
~ down in the coffin, covered
sssen. '''''"H anu ~"
and hours later a priest arrived
Trl V.l. conducted requiem service.
~, was finished bearers lifted
burial The motion woke the mad.
he IN, VINO Jumped out, struck one OF
ran 'Isrs blow on the head and
away The bearer collapsed and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

II not among those upon whom has boon LtNeh'l
the best educational opportunities our country can
produ,c--ih, ErnduttoS uf our colleges
"1hc world is ln confusion the natural result
Of the turmoil ot Thought the chulttluu OF feeling
that accompany ana follow gr'nt war. Mems minds
are like the sea after storm, whore, although INC
wind has gone down tho pillows stil ron aud break
irrcsisthlc iu their hugo mass aud Threatening T."
founder even the shp that huH ridden out thr gale
Conditions have not yet returned 10 normal stat,
nor has the world adjusted itsclf to- thcm. In such
a state Of .hcWildurmcuI of mHundrr@tnhuEs, OF
cross rurpoecs, what Is needed The answer Ia clear
thinking
Most people, and pcrhnps In a peculiar dctIc'
the American people. tend I'm the busy me "i mo
world In slvc themselves strenuous thought by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
QUAIL HEMMEO IN
AS TULSA GROWS
THEY'RE EARLY BIRDS
Whole Addition Gets Up With
the Whistle; Residents
Vision Domestic Game
~ UNWVNY n WUONEs

A,,,r.rftt n, an, but r,rguna
who have lived iu TULSA ut least
s,y,rol ,,nra can comprohrud tho
rb,pournuuy rapil growth uf tnla
W,,,I,r tify. ThIq unurrycdcut,d
,vr,rsi,u hls ,v,n taxed the mculnl
r,r,rifi,. of thos, who have sr,u II
with thcir own owes who have sr,u
n Ly dny and dreamed of II by night
rorscul,crtjv th,y nro not sn con.
,,it,d o,. u.rr,,, ns tn condemn the
.L rnti,lsr, Of ,ho.r ,,hn have mover
viglt,b m, rnIdru we'd and especially
|,h,t NM OF it Iunvu us TuIsr whore
hnn,t, ,r,1fions of tho ,ffoto and
mosaic ,ns have hccu ruthlcn'ly
7 sbntt,rnd and whore pilgrima. tired
and uroyol,.d AT the restrictions 81
,nnvr,ti,p ard tn. limited oppor-
.,unifi,s f,r pcrson,l advancement
and nrbt.,.u,ru, r,r,c to rgtpbl.sb
,,'bot ,t th, tinr s,rmcd almost u
r,,. ,.n,iL
Sc,i,, L. p,iI,,In'
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Hlu7'' '''"n 'i''' ",'.,' ' r,.'
mlkIi b" ,NllS ,'',"' w p,',"', 49,,
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city or Iu'Ht ma 'uu" "Ni',' ,,',
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poor. p"nh ltS h'H,"'N. hu' 'n'' a. a.
one S,r''l"n' up'" VIZ" ,,,.' ',,'.'
STORY 'H "ns',' 'l'', n,',',' ~, ',,'..
"u'h per SUE w ''' tt',, "a" n,,1,
IcGncGlvnd ld'hS OF inc rll'l,'',N W,,"
Whl,h lu'S' ms uNu an" Nv
hrH'Nott II tn" s'"lS ".'H ~, r..
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iHuF'"op" "uu''iun' III "
h'"lt "' 'h' '"H' a'",, ,n" W,
cohlphIh'N''y t'". ulN'".." i'ui'
the business u'S'l''' W'S put on wv VIZ
t"''N'I NY = '"'', ''l."' ",'"' ~
.yoaiS aE.. h,St, ',l'",H WIZ u' ~, "a
, whicil lW'"r'n u 70 "o ~, l1",' a.. w.,
hlfh ''nFs h"I'''S. ,""l Wy NV Wv
iifHl i"tH Wcro H","i ,,n,,,, II,,H,n ~ -
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lanh WIN ''"T' |l ",,y ","'. ,'',,'
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isInE'W""" I, "'u' ''"' ",' ,,,,. :.
ny Xxx. VII u'iI, W WV, .n,','1' a., enc ,,Ig,
'"b'N,u" q" q" ,,,c
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

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