davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17
A Thistle Saved
Scottish Army
From Defeat

Small things somriimss have hiv
results A few letters make a loi
of difference between mite a.sd
'tuiEhfT"
An outcrv from a scout. la etrn
pins on small thistle. saved /.
scottish army from defeat hy e,.-
ing the alarm 10 ne sentry.
Small Herald Want Ads o,,.,.
are entrusted with big h,lan.-
propositions. The aote OF eorti..
is often made possible thfc,.-..
Herald rlassifisd advertising. ~"
Throne your ads eF send H..
hN mail, or personal eau
HERALD WANT Ans Arr
'Ill.SVfT nf-ftfftN.f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17

WASiifis1rpN Mav 81 'hicf
Justice white OF the united States
supreme court. who recently u,lder-
went minor operation. was reported
TODAY hy hits phy-icinus 20 be- resting
easily o. was said that tho AGED
iufist had withstood the operation
Well
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17
Baby browns in
Boiler of Water

SHERIDAN. Wyo. May IA
barrier OF chairs which Mrs tsu e..
Green placed ut hor kitchen entrance
Co keep h"r baby out OF thr room
failed of us purpose yesterday when
Edwin. ten months old. penetrated
fhe obstruction. outcrrd the kitchen
amt fch into u boiler of rain water.
" hen Mrs Green. who had lptt the
snr found her SON drowned. Ms aud
Mrs. Green live az "a ranch uu butrn
creek
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17

COAL Molihl1itS End S.iitkI
ANTWERP. May 1.-THE coal
workers OF Antwerp. who huy" i'cn
uu strike for several days Boo SYM
pithv with the striking British coal
minors have rssumrd work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17
CUSTOMS COLLECTOR.

wAsiuNGToN. May i7.--Roy
Campbell Of LAREDO. Texas, was
nominated today by President Hard
Ink 30 be- collector 81 customs for
custom collection district 40. 2s with
headquarters al san Antonio. Tcsas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
1ERlCA BLIND TO EUROPES OBJECTIVES ABROAI
10 Carloads of Army Children

chief asked Tor facts and figures
as To what could be done with
that many Riddles.
There was Wild sk'rnlshiuE 90
find how many huiidius. would hv
available at tho post rnr uurscrlrs
huN many baby carriages could hy
had ON immediate demand. and
how much milk and cream the army
dairy could furnish ln pinch
Then the colonel wired Washing
ton. please furnish approximate
ages of children included lu tru-,sI
load lot Are they accompaul.l
by nurse7'
Tho answer urriyui. Maize
children read 'phuphorualil.
Mistake due to stcupEAphors error.
SO the colonel ls cummaudegr
Ing warehouses Instead ot nurseries
Tho "poraphcnuni' means athletic
supplies and books for the army
schools, which viii uo opened hy
the y. and u. department through
out the ninth corps area In Octo-
hgF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Bo'shc,lst Mother Goose.

That holshcvist Hussin may dis
approve OF food relief ON tho Erouu,
that "NCtuals are roHcttouary' u
the novel thought OF q youtrmpo
rary. Certainly surplus eats ar,
damning proof OF capitalism some
whore, and It is 70 question whctho
bolshcvist Russia can consistently
satisty ~ hunger Az Mothc
Goose might say. were she trans
Ia ted into Russian:
Ivan Sprutsky
Found NO fatskY.
His wife could find no lean
Each empty tum
Proves troublesome
To Trotsky and Louiuc.
Arthur ". Eulwcu I'm Lcslip's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
The Bedbug a New Near East Crux

uv the use Of a rubber blanket.
Either tho odor or slippery sur'ace
of tho blanket proved disagreeable
obstacles.
Its activities defy mosquito metz
ting. 10 appears able 20 0ile
through such netting. IL doesn't ale
ways HDCrcto itself IN the bedding
hut may Atuw Itself In the ceilings
and from there drop upon lts Vic
Tins. 10 doesn't come singly bat
In sVnrms. attacking from all di-
gpgtIuuR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
by FRANK II. siMuNps.

In the past few weeks, slowly but surely change has
been percepbe in the view of the official world toward the
forthcoming conference exactly in the estimate of
the European opinion to this international gathering At
last beginning to be appreciated that far from dicat-
ing of international agreement a willing
and waiting world the Washington conference and the Amer
lean representation therein going to face all the old diff
cues of Paris plus those which attitude since Paris has
raised.
In calling conference to discuss the ques-
ton of limitation of armaments and the adjustment of
fcng aspirations in the Pacific. But have frequently
pointed the inclusion of question of land well naval
armament has produced complication which should have
been and yet only appreciated when the
ttude of France is made fairly unmstakable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

CONSrANTINOPLE.-Tho bed
hug has become near cast prob
lcm. 10 ~ apparently now breed
nf bus inbred from those imported
hr Russian, pyralau and Tartar
refugees u is driving hotul keep
'rsO their guests and housewives 90
uttrr dr.pa.r auj hopclcaancas born
OF slroploss nlghts
The bug has appeared among the
soldiers OF Crook aud Turkish arm
les 4 ucWHYlpor correspondent
with the Turks defeated the bcdbug
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

to expect a. Washington. Not even
% change of climate can revolution
i2e the methods Of "A diplomacy,
which despite senator Rornhs as.
sertions is seldom secret. whom n
comes TO the question uf Interest.
We arc all pretty clear in this
country as to what the United
states desires at the Washington
conference, but IL must bee rccoE
ni1cd that other countries have OBJ
icCtiyes, which are not ours. and
their support OF our views which we
need, but cannot be had gratis 10
Is high time we began to consider
The European objective at WlShlnF
tOn--if we are TO avoid aurpriscs
later surprises like those of Paris
Copyright 1921.
by tho Mcclure NewspApor Syndicate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

The Real Issue at the Farley Will Be Whether
or Not America Can Obtain an Equal Foot
ing With Other Nations in the Trade
in the Far East-and Europe Is
Ready to Make Harding Pay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16
CITY WILL MEET Z
STREET RAILWAY
Commission to Hear the
Claim of Tramway Co..
for Priority

\ meeting Of tho city commission,
with officials ot the Tulsa street
Railway company Is to be held with
in tho next few days 70 determine
tho ~advisability Of giving the street
railway company either a franchise
or q contract for the operation or
buses from the ends Of present lines
into territory not now erved with
transportation facilities.
Although the piercc-Arrow. Pack
ard and white Motor com panies are
apparently Interested In local trans
portation needs and are preparing
TO operate fleets Of 25-passenger
buses over the city. Tulsa street
Railway company officials believe
their company should be given pri-
GRITTY and the bus line privileges un-
III its lines mry be extended farther
out.
At the meeting of the city commits
sion last Friday a letter was read
from Il. Hilburn. superintcndcnt OF
the street railway company, asking
that n committee from the city com
mission meet with officials OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16
KIWANIANS BUILD
TOURISTS HOUSE
Funds Raised at Monday
Meeting to Provide
City Improvement
PUT AT WOODWARD PARK
Camp Will BE Equipped With
Fireplace, Cooking
Utensils, Etc.

An automobile touriets cpmp for
Tulsa was assured Monday noon
when tn" kiN ~ cub, lbipuEh
SIS membership pledged $1,000 to
build a tourist house ON the ground
The remaining ~, 900 lg tp boz cub
scrihcd at "a meeting OF IA, club
when m,mbrrH who were absent
Monday are ptceDut Tho cost uf
this house rs estimated at $4,000.
which iu,ludrH not only the building
but shower baths, gas connections
for cooking ana heating purpuarH.
not ana cold running water equip
ment, ana other cunvruienccs Tor
touring motorists who usu the
grounds
The camp ~ definitely located at
woodward park. according to nm
announcement by H. g. l%Icnthoruc,
president Of the park board, which
IL lending ith cooperation 10 the
Kiwhnis club Ia cstHblishing and
maintainiug the camp While only
a small part ut this park has been
set aside for the unc Of tourists, the
az OF ia cchmp viii be increased
proputiunutcly with the demand
for larger space zach ear Motor
ists are quick to spread The news
that "a tourist ANN ma been opened
in IA city, and while the kIwanis
club does not expect tho camp here
Will be used heavily this summer
n this fan, II expects to SEQ hun
drcds of tourists In Tulsa next sum
mcr. drawn here by word-ot-mouth
advertising and through announce
mt Ia IN newspapers.
Well Equipped.
The tourist Campuouau h to be
30 feet wide and 40 feet long. AZ
one end IL to bc an enormous fire
plaa. md tt tl.ir .Aa...HlNa H..ai
tons, cook stove and cooking utoh-
sils, running water, sinks. shower
baths, IavatOrics. toilets. bath tubs,
n plenty of chairs and benches.
AZ outlined by u~cnthurnc, tho amp
house Will serve tourists In summer,
and during the winter months II
may be used by the kiwanIs club or
other organizations Tor social ar
fairs. In this connection, he stated,
the mammoth fireplace Will provo
attractive and lend "A rustic Amos
phcrc TO the interior,
Hcnthorno declared during the
meeting that the park board has oc-
complishod more during the past
10 months than 1t did during the
10 years prior. and that these aC-
Complishments were mostly made
possible by the philanthropy and
public-spiritedncss Of members of
the ktwanis club. Art &, Hunt,
president of the club, who succeeded
HcEthorne to this position. and who
is an ardent worker In club atiairA,
praised the mcmbcrship for It's N
tercst In park improvements and IN
umated there are other improve
mcnts yet to lie made by II.
Subscription Easy.
Subscription to the kiwanis tour
ist camp came IN a snappy manner
Monday moor when President Hunt
announced they were In order. There
were several 500 donations. many
for $50, and numerous ones for $50
and 500.
Work is "a be started Immediately
on the camphouse ~ II will be ready
for occupany within h next lew
weeks. II will contain IA room :or
the caretaker, and equipment for
registering complete information
about the tourists that use 1t. such
records are to be preserved by tire
club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16
TULSA WILL HAVE
A EXHIBITION
Midwest Cat Club to Hold
Show Here Following
One in Kansas City

Tulsa ia 80 have o cat show.
For tho first time ia its history,
tho feline Hristocrats of three statcs
will De Displayed here. with blue
ribbon hunuIs going to those Of
proudost degree and most beauty.
Under tho auspices ~ the Mid
West cat club. organized llst April
IN Iud' p'udouoo, Kan. members
from Oklahoma. Kansas and Mis-
souri VIII exhibit here. according
10 plans, following the show TO be
hold ~ tho Muchlcbach In Kansas
'ity IN December. While the exact
dates and definite plans for the
TULSA show have not yet announced.
II probably viii be held ~immedtntlv
following that In Kansas city, the
exhibitors there bringing their pets
direct to the on city.
strong contender for blue ribbon
viii be Mrs. II G. Stcbbins Of
Tulsa, first vicc president Of The
Cat club. Mrs. Stcbbins expects TO
enter 10 cats. All Persian, black,
rcd and blue, including thrco studs,
silver. on" blue and one black.
Mrs Dewitt Gfull. also ri Tulsa, u.s..
~ Is undcratood, to shortly become
. member Of the club and may also
cxhihit. The silver stud belonging
10 Mrs. Stchbins is n ~ her most
beautiful and valued animals. and
~ tho pride Of her chttery, In which
she now. In this "otf' season, has
II cats.
Tho Mid-West Cat club Is sane
toned by the Cat Fanciors' asocia-
tion Or. II. r. Danforth OF indie
pendence il It's president, Mrs. Steb-
bins It's first vice president. Mrs.
Thco Slado Of Eldorado. Kan, SOC
ond vice president; Theodore Sladc,
treasurer; Mrs. II. T.. Danforth,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16
Bible Film Popular
as Church Service

David ana Jonathan. whoao names
have become synonymous for true
blue friendship are pictured In all
tho evcntR Of their lives revealed I'm
the ola Tostamcnt, ~ an eight reel
serial p~hutopldy, The Chosen
Prince which oouHtitutss the sun
da ycvcning scrVico ht tho Second
Presbyterian church during the
month ~ August
Two reels are shown each time and
the release ucNt Sunday evening will
take up the narrative after the
amounting Of David M king, The
picture has 30 far boon Rhown To "a
pacity houses In the community
house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16
T'HEATERS

BROADWAY Tuesday and Wednsa-
day The Poor Sinp." featuring owen
Moore.
LYRIC The Last Chance" featuring
Franklyn FarnUm also = good comedy,
PALACE. sessue Hayakswa Ia where
Lights are Low"
RfALTO' Peggy puts n over with
Alice calhoun also Ben Tnrpln comedy.
ORPHEUM william s Hart In Tho
Whistle Extra" Al ~. John IN shin
Alloy" Music by Orphoum orchestra.
MAJESTIC Harold Lloyd In Among
Tos" Fhesgnt :" for a good moaauts The
Runaway Train
STRAND Viola Dana In Home stuff. .
also tho Holin comedy.
secretary and Mrs. shannon u.
Smith Of Kansas city. Mo, it,
show Secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16
Army Boarding House
Begging for ROOmers

Tho number OF girls at the saliva
ton Army boarding home on North
Cheyenne remains dlsappointinBly
small to army officials. only IS
young women have lodgings there
now when there is a capacity for
about so. Blame for this condition
Is placed partiy on the fact that
deprivation Of their positions has
sent many back to their home towns
this summer and "A full house Ia the
hope for the fall. Lieut.. Rhoda
French. assistant matron, Is IL
charge in the absence OF tho head
Ensign Maja Tholl, on n three weeks
vacation trip to Eureka Springs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16
Way Of Finding out.

II was Mary's birthday and her
young man had tcasingly told her
that he was going to give her a
rose for each q a OF her age Fear
fully Mary waited for his flowers
20 arrive. She wondered whether
he really knew how old she was.
But when n basket containing four
dozen arrived sho broathed n sigh
OF relief.
That night she thanked him for
them. Just as she ended IL her
little brother came into the room.
lie went over TO the flowers and
was studyi0g them f!gad!y when
the young man asked, II you
think your sister flowers are
pretty"
Yes, SIR, | do" little brother
answered, but what made you send
twenty too many ''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16
Would n.a,t htorngc Compnny.

ENID. Aug. IA floater giving
his name aE Tom Brown ~ held In
the city jail for m attempt to de
fraud the Rcd BAH storage people.
lie left n trunk with them and sc
cured It without giving up his
check. Later no returned for his
trunk. which he said contained
many valuablcs. and just az his sig
nature was affixed to tho statement.
no VA arrested.
C~onfidins his plan To n fellow pas
scnger on hir way to Nash, was the
cause of his unduins.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16
Chat Blamed for Skiddinc

pICHER, Aug. 15.-An automo-
bio accident occurred Friday morn
ing near the office Of the Atlas Pow.
der company In this city. when a car
driven by Mrs. Glare Stearns skid
dcd in the loose chat on West A
street, from which she and her little
girl both received injuries, which.
however, were not found 70 he se.
.rpus when cared for at the Picher
hospital. and both returned to their
home in Treece.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16
enrich
YOUR BLOOD

with organic iron-Nusated iron-,ts
like the iron In your blood and the iron
In spinach, lentils and apples-wii not
blacken or inlure the teeth nor upset the
stomach. Entirely different from me
tallio iron. II quickly helps put strength
into your muscles and color into your
checks. Oct your doctor to make your
rcd blood Corpusclea Increase, see how
much purer and richer your blood he
Comoa how much stronger and better
your nerves. over 1000, o0J people an
nually are using NuIatsd. Iron. Your
money will be refunded II you do not
obtain satisfactory results. In tablet
form only At all drugsis s.-Afvt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16
Sapulpa Y. ". Girls
to Use Tulsa Camp

The Sapulpa Y. W. C. a. will not
take possession OF the Tulsa Y. w.
camp until Friday. as the general
secretary Of Sapulpa, Miss Elizabeth
Andrews, will not return from her
vacation until Wednesday. the date
originally set for occupation to be-
gin. II Mas leArned Monday at lthe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16
Jane w as Fair"

The Lady Jane was cal. .,
the Lady Jane was fair ~, tiA
be fair and beautiful with 90
swsrthy complexion. pimrlas .r ,Ns'
and skin eruptions WI trh lr. ..h,
Impoverished blo % usr ss' y
Number 20" by it's altersI.. ,-.a.Mi
changes certain diseased CONT te5s, 'us
a healthy state VIII make ~ 'ssl H.
to rheumatism. constipatiur r.geT, 11,ea,
cru pttons. etc. Made by y NJ, ~
hall, Evansville, Ind. 20 ,elrs a Sr,
gist ivy
Sold by Hamilton q we'zol p-ug e,.,.
as West Ninth, 23is Eaet Adnt,,.gs
Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16

to talk over the bus line
project. Mayor T. u. Evans APP
pointed the commission as a whole to
serve on this committee.
G. II. Bosler. president OF the
street railway company, expects to
be here to attend the meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16
IndeStruCtO Trunks S64.5O
Belber Wardrobe, Special, 43.75

Full size Wardrobe Trunk with ironing boar,
hat box. locking device on drawer section 4
very special at .........,,J .,............
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16
Silks, Specially Priced
Satin Charmeuse

Excellent quality and
beautiful shades in Liberty
and Duchess satins and
charmeuse that exemplify
the best in the silk wcav-
er's art; for afternoon and
evening costumes; 40 ms.
, w.SS, f"Fa 2.69
Chiffon Taffcta
A quality that gives splen-
did satisfaction in dresses
or in com bination with
georgette: SO inches wide:
black and many pleasing
shades, IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16

local association. The ttac, n,
Der of girls and young women " IN
will visit the camp during tbs sD9
weeks allotted to the nearby .Na
citation Is as yet uncertain -NO'
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
100000 LABOR
STRENGTH URGED
GOmpers Signs Appeal to Or.
ganize Against Tyranny and
Greed of Employers.

The American Federation of La
Dor Saturday made public an appeal
to the wage esrners OF America
urging that the enrolled member
ship OF organized labor be brought
up to the 5.Ooo.o 900 mark with the
least possible delay. The message
is to be read at all Labor Day cele-
brations. The substance OF 1t fol-
lows:
Nearly 100000 Of our peopl.
have no work. The reactionary
forces among employers are slow to
learn that the so-called individual
contract as a measure of industrial
Acknowledgement is a badge Of en-
slavement which American workers
will not accept. We must organize
for our task. Organize for the
100000 mark - organize for jus
tice, for freedom, for the great
struggle to right wrongs. for the
triumph OF service over tyranny and
greed"
The appeal was signed by Samuel
Sompers.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
HARDING VISITS
BIER OF FRIEND
Pays Tribute at Wyoming
Avenue Home of Capt.
Anthony F. Lucas.

President Harding slipped quiet
ly out of the White House Friday
night to pay a visit of coincidence
to the family of his old Marion. Ohio
neighbor, Capt. Anthony F. Lucas
$500 wyoming avenue, who died
Friday morning. For many years
the President and Captain Lucas
were close friends.
Captain Lucas was IS years old
He was born in Trieste, Austria. and
educated at the Polytechnic
Academy of Gratz, Austria. He spe-
cialized in mining engineering. On
January 10. 1901, he was success
full in drilling a discovery well at
Beaumont, Texas. Captain Lucas
belief that oil existed in the south
west territory was based on q
theory propounded by him that oil
concentrated about salt domes. The
successful issue of his Beaumont
experiment demonstrated the truth
of this theory, in the opinion OF
some oil men and was partly re-
sponsible for the uncovering Of the
oil resources Of the Southwest.
He was = member of the America n
Institute of Mining Engineers,
Franklin Institute. Washington So
ciety Engineers, Geological Society,
and numerous other scientific bodies
He was the author of various mon
ographs on economic geology.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
MURDER PICTURE
WlLLED EDCRANDSON
Mrs. Trepagnier, Who Killed
. Art Publisher. Also Left !:
Property Near DC.

CHICAGO. Sept. 4.-The mInIa-
ture painting of George washing.
ton. said by some to be worth
$4,000. which became famousrss a
result of a sensational shooting
affair. Is bequeathed to- the '-oniy
grandson of it's owner. Vera
Trepagnier. under terms of the
latter's will fled in the Probate
Court.
The will was drawn and signed
by Mrs. Trepagnier September L
1920. at Joliet, after she had been
taken to the penitentiary for the
shooting OF Paul F. Vollandl art
publisher. with whom she had q
DISPUTE over the picture. Besides
several pieces Of art. she willed ten
lots in Capitol Heights. Nd. and a
gold clock. with a statue OF the
virgin on top. which is in the
museum at New Orleans. All ex-
cept the Washington miniature and
the lots go to Mrs. Trepagnier's
son. ]. NJ. Trepagnier. OF New Or
leans, father of the l0-year
boy to whom the tragic painting
is bequeathed. The lots have been
sold to cover an overdue mortgage
Since being found guilty Of kill
ing Volland. Mrs. Trepsgnier wss
adjudged insane and committed TO
Kankakee, where she died.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
LEGION ASKS PART
IN 2 CONFERENCES

The American Legion wants to
be represented at both the interna-
tional conference on disarmament
and the national conference on un-
employment.
John Thomas Taylor. vice chair
man of the national legislative
OF the legion, has personally made
representations to President Hard
ing concerning the legion's desire
to have a part in the disarmament
conference. Mr.. Taylor told the
President that the American Le-
gion, with an active membership
Of over a million veterans of the
world war, was not vitality inter-
ested in the problems OF peace and
war. felt that 1t was entitled to
have something to say with ref
erence disarmament.