davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24
FIND FLOOD MESSAGE
Enclosed In Bottle and Rescued
From River Four Mouths After
IL Was Written.

Special to Tho World
FAIRFAX. Nov 23-The last
message OF one of the flood victims
of Pueblo Colo, was found on the
Arkansas river not far from here
c4l Armistice day, four months after
Il was written. The note was In a
bottle and had been written from
n troetop. The message covered
one side of a small piece OF paper
and was. evidently written by one
unaccustomed TO doing very much
writing. Much speculation IL being
made regarding the writer and hts
message. Who he was. and why
he was caught in such a remote
place Is causing much interest in
the case.
The message is as follows:
June 6, 1921. % miles from
Denver. | am In "A treetop. water
fast Hccps coming I think | am
bound to 60. / want my people to
find out what became OF me. II
anyone gets this please have 1t ad-
vertised In the Wichita Eagle.
CHARLES ENERSrREET. -
The pathetic reminder was sent
to Wichita recently and the neigh
borhood IL much interestd in the re-
suits that may follow,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24
MILLIONAIRE FROM CHICAGO
Il Looking Over His Real Estate
Holdings In Delaware County.

Special to The world
Jay, Nov 23.--H. Il, Bullock Of
Chicago, where he operates several
steel factories, was here Monday
and Tuesday looking over his vast
land holdings in Delaware county.
He owns about Is. 900 acres of land
In this county. lie has several
ranches in the county, one OF them
being near jay and in charge Of
I'D ~ Wbshbourne, the county clerk
here.
lie has some $4,000 acres of land
in Michigan, as we'll az vast hold
ings In Mexico. He suffered a
great financial loss in Mexico when
the revolution broke out. Thous-
ands Of dollars worth Of cattle We're
killed by the MeXiCans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24
lust Folks
THANKSGIVING DAY.

I'll NNkSGINING DAY.
Lord, teach Va TO see the greater good
Despite the petty care
Let us rJcall when trials IAN
The blessings that we share.
Let all our selfish murmurluEs cease
Before the glorious gtl OF peace
Dear Lord. I'm years of old we prayed
Thy favor ON our arms
when W. were tasked, fur strongth we asked
To stand to wars alarms.
Now shall LIES trivial woes destroy
The memory OF our greatest Joy"
out OF the dangers we have come.
Here all mankind Is free,
our skies have cleared the thing We feared
We know shall never be.
Lord by Thy viii and Thy command
40 tyrants yoke Is on our land
with grateful hearts let us rejoice.
our flag still holds the sky
The light OF truth shines on our youth,
No starving children cry,
our country, by Thy gracious viii
Is Freedoms glorious bulwark still
Lord when we grumhle much and wall
A. trlfling Ills we bear
Let US recall. beyond Il all,
Tne greater joys we share,
Let US remember to the last
The dangers We have safely passed,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

wearing ~ NflA'
out OF respect to their dead, some
because they find 1t protection,
and others just because II has been
considered the correct thing to do.
As to the dead. could they speak,
surely they would want us TO live.
dress and act as nearly as possible
as we did when they were here. II
would hardly give them any great
pleasure TO know We wrapped our
selves in a cloud OF black and whCr
ever we went made others feel the
gloom and misery that was in our
hearts.
IL is showing no great respect to
the ones who are gone 10 thrust the
thought upon all We meet--and ev-
cry time we meet II would seem
that we would rather do something
to make people think Of our loved
ones life, rather than his death.
And we hardly have the right t.
make the world carry our sorr ows
and dwell upon them, as we do whtn
We wear mourning,
II cannot lessen our loss, l. can
not affect our dead.
We do not need 10 wear somber
garments to make the world feel
we show proper respect Ones life
can show that more than ones
gown. Black should not he nee
essary to prove to the world that
we loved our parents or our hus-
band, or to show how much we miss
them or for how long.
We do not treat other sorrows
that way. \ living trouble is said
to he much greater than a visit o'
death, and yet no one garbs up In
any definite costume to show that
the heart Is breaking because OF a
wayward son, or daughter who has
left home for nobody knows where.
a young bride who went to her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24
She ConId Use Inn.

, "Rastus,' said the Judge sternly,
you're plain no-account and shift
less, and for this fight am going TO
send you away for a hard year at
labor
Please Jedge," interrupted Mrs.
Rastus from the rear of the court
room, "will yo' Honah, jes' kinder
split dat sentence? Don't send him
away from home. but let dat hard
labor stand. THE American Legion
Weekly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24
GELS ANOTHER WAR TANK
Terror Of Battles VIII Ec set TO
Work in Digging DitChCs,

ltlFOE bl bANAlNS WIN ~ ~ "
Work in Digging Ditchcs,
Special TO The World
pONCA CITY. Nov. 23.--Tho sec
ond war tank to be brought back
from service overseas by the federal
government, has reached Kay
county this week for use in build
ing and maintaining rural high
ways The tanks costs the amount
of the freight from tho Atlantic
coast here, or approximately Sl,5VO.
The tanks value is $1,000.
The government holds the privi-
legc Of buying the tank hack for the
same amount Il cost the county at
any time It may be needed. u Will
be used particularly FOR the digging
OF bitches, according 10 th" county
commissioners, because iut ils ahil-
ity to .pull several graders ut one
time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

The young lady across the way
says her brother is only on the scrub
team but she supposes the men that
rub the players down after hard
game really do as much for their
alma mater as anybody else and get
none OF the glory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

II liz good that
the wearing Of
black when one
is in sorrow over
the death of q
! q V 9 4 q n e Is
slowly being rec
ogni2ed as un-
necessary, q V c n
wrong,
Different peo-
pie have differ
ent d G as In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

Another good thing that Ur.H.a.-
ton h1s dnne--it mas improved tho
general run of commercial ,Yt'a,
But We fear that as soon ass Oh" dry'
find out what q good drink coffee '
they will stop the safe OF Chi
cago News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24
Barometer of Public Opinion


The utterly contradictory statements cabN d
from Europe regarding Germany's position as
TO the next installments on its rcparations pay
mCnts give 4 certain air OF unrcality to the sit
uatiun, Germany Is required to pay on Novem-
Der IS about 800 600 gold marks and on
January Is TO make further payment OF $500, 20
100000, The question OF her preparations for
these payments is at the moment entirely con-
fused
Al that can be inferred from the known
facts Is that up TO the present time the Wirth
government. i'm establishing the requisite for
eign credit balances, has been procuring such
credits. directly indirectly through isuie Of
new German paper money In all but unlimited
quantity Some ~ these paper marks have
been used To purchase foreign credit balances
from German exporters OF goods or securities
hut In very large measure the government has
managed TO sell the paper marks themselves on
IN" foreign markets.
since tho paper marks value In purchases
Of such Tor ign gold credits has lately been less
than uuc-fiftoenth OF lts face value, Il natural-
ly followed that increase In the already inflated
German paper money would bee vastly greater.
mcuts u gold which had TO be paid on repa-
such circumstances than the paper expansions
which has occurred ot "A per cent In the two
past months and 81 per cent siuC1 May, Moth
ing could be moro logical than the fam In the
mark-whose nominal value In exchange is
23 rs Ccnts.-trom "a cents in May to less
than ouc-thrd OF cent this week; nothing
moro logical th1u the resultant frantic rise in
German prices s-Ncw York Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

4 woman asked a M3p.u stree;
grocer 10 his eggs We're f.'.. "
they were any freshor the, We
down rlght iinpcri imNmL- b. ----
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

Defending Henry Ford In the senate Mon
day after Senator Watson hdd hung the hide
Of the iltncy king on the wall of the chamber
Senator Williams said Mr.. Ford Ii FAR aupc-
rior to either Watson or myscf'
we'll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24
Wonder II Japan Can Src Point,

ChIna EiVos cNldenCo Ihlt Il needs a guar,
dian. but that guardian should not he self.
appointed Chicago News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

GruOruI IudCulOTFf says Ihut I'M tho next "
Germany win profit by her mistakes In the Ia
Detroit Free Press
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

II he COnsldrrs one 0I It's products Charl
Nppsburg shouldn't find Madeira such a ba
isle for exile. Indianapolis star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

Ihc Washington dispatches said Tom Wat
son nearly cnshed" further reading OF the
dispatches disclose that ne plum did it.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24
The ENpcrt Fxcnyator.

when the baby swallows a nickel call the
landlord, lie will get it.-St Joseph Gazette.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24
Thnrs ns Good W. Anything.

We assume that one OF the diseases Tor which
beer les prescribed is'chicken snake bitc.-Dallas
Ncw0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

But nll sunday needn't take time to defend
scnsa uonaliam. Truth is always more or less
sensational
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

tn" girl on South Main Gays another reason
why she would welcome q change In the
weather ~ thHt che wants an excuse 10 display
hor new tur coat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24
TOuChStOneS of Success SIS

Prom '"Tuuchstoues ~ succ.sH' Copyright By
VIZ Publishing Company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

Sow chat tho holiday season is approaching
we are perfectly willing Co take Japnn's place
Ina a uyc-fivc-thrr spending program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

" your mail la delayed you Will understand
ihtI tho po" "Wastcr IH out looking for missing
persons This is ono NJ ,hc new duties ol post
III IL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24
The Horoscope


The STARS incline but DO f.I r.,.....
Cpt .s2t by Mcclure Sewsp4p.. ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

We know who owns the Atlantic and the Pa
cfic but who has title to the Gult of Mexico
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

Eventually me disarmament conference may
get down TO hatplns and rolling pins,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
NEW HIGHWAY LINKING RQDEO, LORDSBURG TO
 BE OPENED IN 30 DAYS

DOUGLAS, Dec. BOA letter was received at the office of the chamber of commerce this morning from John P. Carroll, president of the Hida1go county chamber of commerce at Lordsburg, saying that the contract for building the road from Rodeo to Lordsburg will be completed within the next 60 days. This work is being done by McEirath. of Mesa, Ariona and has been in progress now for three. months.
 This road goes north from Rodeo. through Animas gap to Stein's Pass, to which point the road has been com pletcd from Lordsburg. When this work is done travel drom Douglas east will then go over this route in- stead of via Animas, as now.
 Those who have seen the new road out Of Rodeo say that it is good piece of work and when completed wi!l be a fast road.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
BANDIT CLAIMS OFFICERS FORGED. CONFESSION
Also Denies duplicating Sil- vas; Admits Taking Part
 in Raid on Postoffice

MORALES, Ariz., Dec. 30.-Manuel Martinez, who was deported from Mexico last Saturday and who made a confession regarding his part in the raid on the postoffice-store at Ruby last August, when Postmaster and Mrs. Frank Pearson were killed, was held to await action by the superior court at his preliminary hearing here today before M. Marsteller, justice of the peace.
 Martinez today declared that he made the confession because of threats made by county officials and because he believed his life was in danger. On motion of the attorney for the defense, and with the consent of the county attorney, the confession was ruled out by the court today.
 Martinez today also denied that Placidio Silvas, who was tried last week on charge of murder as the result of Pearson's death, was in the gang that raided the postoffice-store In his confession, he said Silvase was in the gang. The jury in the Silvas case could not agree and was dis charged.
 Martinez also declared today that he participated in the raid because of threats made against him by the oth- CT members of the band if he did not participate.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
Stock Men Planning Establishment New
 Marketing Agencies

CHICAGO Dec. 3O.-The first board of directors of the National Stock Producers association, meeting here today, elected officers as follows:
 President, John G. Brown, Monon, Ind; vice president, c. E. Collins, Kit Carson Colo; secretary-treasurer k. H. Cunningham, Des Moines, Iowa. The officers constitute the executive committee.
 Requests to establish terminal con- mission associations and the Allied StCcker and Feeder companies, wele received from Chicago, Cleveland, h. dianapolis, Buffalo, ?ittsDurg and De- troit
 The directors will investigate con- ditions surrounding each market dur ing the next 30 days, anc i~ u.-c 3usi- ness of the market and the attitude of the producers warrants it, the as sociatiOn will organize terminal CO., operatives, it was announced.
 The board of directors and the of ficials are serving during the organi- zation period without compensation.
 The Producers Livestock Commits sion association, National Stock Yards, Ills, will open for business on January ?, 1922. This is the first of the terminal commission associations to be organized according to the plan of the Farmers Livestock Marketing Committee of Fifteen of the Ameri- can Farm Bureau Federation. Ii. F. Pike, formerly on the Denver market, is the manager.
 2 rugeifsjwuJdginru hrd hrd hrr
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
E||:!sl||;!!1IE|| g! |I| E9||I.
 6diSon NAa1ShdU&&

spoke again, gesturing. The gesture that he made was four fingers held be- fore the Indians eyes. Then he an- nounced that he was ready to go,
 During the long trudge through the snow, from Harold's camp to Bills cabin, the two men spoke not a word. Harold's mind was busy with dark g,d devious thoughts, crafty schemes ald desires more kindred to lust than to love. Bills thoughts were more for Virginia than for himself; would his loss be capitalized by her gain?
 AS they neared the cabin they saw the candlelight, like a pale ghost, in the window. Virginia was still up, reading, perhaps, before the fire.
 Watt Bill commanded. There's one thing more. I've brought you here. I've given you your chance for redemption. God knows if I had my choice I'd have killed you first. She's not going to know about the squaw, unless you tell her. Nor about the filth you lived in. Those matters are all for you to decide. 1 won't interfere"
 He paused, and Harold waited.
 But don't forget I'm here," he went on. 'I work for her-until she gets out of my charge I'm her guide, her protector, the guardian of her happiness. That's all I care about her happiness. I don't know whether or not I did wrong to bring squaw man to her-3ui T you're man enough to hold her love and make her happy, it doesn't matter. But l giVe-One warning"
 His voice changed. :: COOK on a quality of infinite ana Immutable prophecy. In the darkness and the silence the voice might have come nom some higher realm, speaking the irreyocable law of the forest gods.
 She'll be more or less in your
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
Relief Ship To Sail

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30. - The first steamer to carry grain for fam inc relief in Russia purchased from the congressional appropriation of $2O,OOO,O0O, will sail from this coun- try tomorrow with 240,O00 bushels. Secretary Hoover said tonight in a letter to Senator Kenyon, of Iowa.
 Hoover's letter was in answer to an inquiry from the senator as to the buying of foodstuffs for Russian re- lief and described the plan of opera tion by which all the grain will be purchased in this country and trans ported to Russia in American ships without any overhead expenses through the cooperation of the Amer lcan Relief Administrations
 The letter was accompanied by q copy of an executive order by Pres1- dent Harding creating a purchasing commission for Russian relief which consists of Secretary Hoover, chair man; James P. Goodrich, Indiana: Edward M. Flesh Missouri: Edge R1ckard, New York, and Don Living ston, South Dakota,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
u HUNG CHANG


 o him?
 Did in Bsbe everybody spoke their real thoughts Civilization in thoughts from the shell usually If plain about you apt to jailed fired or orazed Observing which wary ing to social code based ands secrecy.
 The most remarkable Chang Chinese
 When he he and nscruabe What Americans was that Lii Hung Chang he
 Introduced to you Do quarrel to bm? What makes those wrinkles n your face?" much money VOL wor+bo Did you get it by working you us made Ii Hung Chang lie asked his bland questions with chdlke simplicity inoffensive.
 You would think that blunnesa get very far in life without being Not He genius with Rockefeller business sagacty.
 public He had the clair gift looking Hay then our sec of September the door" policy or nina
 You hearing lot risen because i o
 The Chinese the having hard eddg That's because they lack that N Hung Chang not living tell the thinking
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
zIkS zIk!SyY{ya!]
"Aljas laGyfinoers"

which will be shown at the Eagle theatre this afternoon and tonight and at the Central theatre sunday and Monday, presents a new sort of crook play with Bert Lytell as the star. It is an artistic ensemble of love and crime so cunIingly inter- woven as to make a powerful drama And Bayard Veiller, the director, who by his famous stage hits. proved his ability to judge dramatic values cor rectly, has scored again, this time Tn the silent drama.
 lE this story of Jackson Gregorys as adapted by Lcnore J. Coffee for Metro, the orphaned child of a fam fly of wealth is trained by a notorious safe breaker to follow that line of pre- car:ous livelihood. The youth be- comes an expert, and because Of h. sliu and delicate hands, is known as Alias Lauyfingers.'
 He is much wanted by the police who learn that he is being sought as the heir of his rich grandmother. The youth. knowing nothing of this relationship, visits the home of the old lady intent upon plying his pro- fessional talents, and is informed by her of the relationship. So far from welcoming the chance to live in peace and security with the girl of his love, he determines to work out his own salvation.
 Fir. Lytell pOrtrays the character of the crook with dramatic power, while Ora Carew, as the trusting sweet heart, was altogether delightful. 9th CTS in the east include Frank Elliott, Euythe Chapman, Dewitt Jennings and Stanley Goethals
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
RUSSIA STARVES
(Continued from Page One)

to be fed. But it really didn't make any difference. They all had to be fed. They were all starving and dy- ing.
 And dirty, filthy and ragged. They haven't any soap and they cant wash. The children came struggling. in along the roads. hardly able to crawl Wei satRered them sup and put them in; the refuge houses and fed them. Some of them lived and some of them died. We just had to do the best we coVld-feed them and hope they would live"
 Railroads In Good Shape
 Floete said the Russian railroads were in good condition and state ments that food could not be distrib- uted because the transportation sys- tenn had broken down were unfound- ed.
 ''The railroads run and the trains get there," he added, and the tele- graph is working all right. The Com mun1sts keep up the lines of com munication so they can bring the SUD- plies there are into the cities for themselves
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
ARMS FARLEY
Continued from Page OneJ

(Continued from Page OneJ the foundation for great progress tow ard peace and good will.
 TOday's agreement on airplane car riers, type of ship which still is in the experimental stage, was reached quickly by the naval committee. after the American delegation had modified it's limitation proposal to conform to the figures which the several powers presented as representing their indi- vidual desires. Under the agreement the United States is to have 135,000 tons in airplane carriers. Great Bri. tain 135,000 tons, Japan S1,000 tons France 60,000 tons. and Italy C0.000 tons. The previous AmeII,an plan would have given the Unlted States S0.000 tons, Great Britain S0.000 tons, Japan As, 100 tons, France 2S.000 tons, anG | ally 2S00U tons.
 <7,000 Limit Agreed on
 ln addition, it was agreed that no single carrier of more than 27.000 tons
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
THE IRON MAN

RME theory Presbyterian 
 keeps operators relatively Thinking trains the The odme
  
 S Constantly It s alternately pillows playing peaceful ripples.
 
  problems to of the monotony palm Try with a desire What then. the a on year after year?
  producing
 
  initiative and ingenuity The That, twin brother of radicasm and lion in the he him. prison spring at your throat if the Man being devoued recent book Social Decay machinery intended gaining 
 Result We nature contact with which tact with natural laws he ncnes The remedy? Have your gged jaded brain after working doors in the country a
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
rDEb5' RELEASE
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 ously from the speech delivered by Debs before the Socialist convention at Canton, O., in 1918, pointing out that the constitutionality of Debs' conviction was upheld by the supreme court, and asserting that this was the second time Debs has ''set up his theories of government against the government itself''-referring to the so-called Pullman strike in 1894.
 In considering the matter, Daugh- erty stated, he had given Debs the privilege of discussing his case with the attorney general personally be- cause of his position as a leader in his line of thought, with the desire to give the subject, which affects many others as well, the fairest pos sible consideration
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31

should be constructed, and that none should carry guns of greater than eight inch calibre. It was indicated during the discussions that the United States and Great Britain each would build five carriers, Japan three, France three, and Italy two, all pres ent tonnage in the carrier class to be considered experimental and not fall ing within the new limitation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31

tContinued from Page One) to 1919, when he was running a ranch near Harlowton. They said that in their opinion, Burch was sane. Both sald they were connected with the Wheatland county lunacy commission.
 Dispositions by other Wheatland county residents, read into the record. expressed the belief Burch was insane, several giving as reason that he wore an overcoat in summer. Perkins and Husband testified that 1t was a comomn thing" in that section of Montana