davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
H0W the Public Can
Help

The public must close its ears
to idle rumors, pessimistic talk
and unfounded accusations. ALL
of this is unjustified. The indus
trial fabric of the country-both
manufacturers and merchants
is sound and it is HONEST.
Prices for merchandise are F AIR.
The man or woman who idly
spreads talk of business depres-
sion" is traitor to his or her own
business interests. Such talk
breeds distrust and suspicion.
And the public, second, must
now exert its immense daily buy
ing power. 1t must not put off
from week to week and from
month to month the buying of
necessities in the hope that prices,
will fall still further. 1t must pat
ronize the many stores which
have shown disposition to lower
prices to meet the new conditions,
and take the stocks off their
= shelves.
The initial impulse to resume
''business-as-usnal" must come
from the public. The crux of the
whole stagnation lies in the with
drawal from retail markets of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
and enter confidently
into a period of great
prosperity.


The United States is going
through a period of adjustment
of living costs and commodity
prices. 1t was inevitable that the
changing business conditions and.
buying habits would create a gen.
eral feeling of uncertainty. Re-
adjustment and uncertainty al
ways have been inseparable COM
panions. The present condition
of business was to be expected
and is, in a sense, entirely normal.
But it is not necessary that
present conditions be continued.
1t is possible to enter q period of
prosperity just as quickly as the
people of this country WILL 1T.
Here are the plain facts-and
they point your duty to YOUR
SELF clearly and unmistakably.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
HoV Merchants Can
Help

Merchants in every line of busi-
ness must accept their inevitable
losses due to the drop in raw
material prices. They must re-
duce the prices Of their present
stocks in accordance with the cost
Of replacing those stocks today.
They must tell the public that this
has been done.
And merchants are amply able
to do this. Some have already
done it. 1t is NOT matter for
admonition is a matter for
purely selfish judgment. The
merchant who today attempts to
force the public to continue to
pay prices which present raw ma
terial costs do not justify, DE-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
lNcRowN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that few
drops OF ''outgro" upon the skin sur.
rounding the ingrowinE nan reduces
Inflammation and pain and SO tough
ems the tender, sensitive skin under
meath the toe nall. that II can not
penetrate tho flesh. and tho nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night.
''outgro" il harmless antisepsic
manufactured for cfiiropodists. How.
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store n tiny bottle containing direc-
tions. --Adversisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26

Of the famous play by Hubert Henry
Davies. opened Mt the Colonial
"wednesday with Alice Joyce in the
stellar role.
Cousin Kate" was first produced
as a stage play by Charles Frohmnn
with Ethel barrymore in the leading
role.
Miss Joyce makes an ideal Kate
Curtis.
REX
Maryon Aye. playing the leading
feminine roic with William Fair
banks at the REX this week in Mon
tana Bili." posed for a series OF art
studies which were awarded first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
NEII.AN BORROws
JUVENILE ACTOR

The role Of Herman. the chum OF
Booth Tarkingtons Penrod. In being
played by Sunshine Sammy. who was
loaned 10 Marshall Neilan for the
"PenrUi" production. The Juvenile
actor IL the comic little colored boy
who has played In a number Of snub
Pollard productions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26

WINTER GARDEN
rTuiE theatre In which the fire and
i and panic occurs In David W.
Griffith's Dream Street." showing
at the Winter Garden this week IN
an exact replica OF one OF the most
famous old London music halls.
To mako the reproduction faithful,
Mr.. Griffith sent TO England for
Frank Timpson, an elderly theatri.
cal manager. who had been asso-
ciated with music halls for many
early years OF his life.
Carol Dcmpster. Charles Mack
and Ralph Graves play the three
leading roles In Dream Street"
BLUE MOUSE
The ancient Orient. with all its
pomp and slender In brought before
your eyes at tho Blue Mouse this
week where Queen OF sheba." the
spectacular Fox production. IL being
shown.
The picture which features Betty
Blythe was directed by J.. Gordon
Edwards. who staged Cleopatra"
and "A Daughter OF the Gods"
CI.EMMER
Gladys Walton. the youthful littis
screen star. Is at the clemmer. begin.
ming today. in '.High Heels" her lat.
est Universal starring vehicle
In this new picture, which r.
=. A. ..s~a a.. a. ..x... f~.... \ .,.ta, "a
Clancy's novel. Christine Of the
Young Heart" Miss Walton has one
OF her popular fiapper roles.
LIBERTY
Bert Lytell Is on the program at
the Liberty this week. This good.
looking young actor In starred In "A
Trip TO Paradise" a screen version
OF the stage play which enjoyed a
successful run both here and In Eu.
rope.
Harold Lloyd tops the bill in Jan.
nv comedy. Never Weaken" He Ia
seen as a iove-sick youth whose
methods OF counting the lady Of his
dreams are highly amusing.
STRAND
One Of the entertaining features Of
the program shown In conjunction
with the George Ariiss picture. Dis
raeh." at the Strand this week 10 a
beautiful scenic Of Mount Katmai.
II IL one OF the finest crater scenics
shown on the screen.
Another added feature II the APP
pcarancc OF Baby Marguerite Grin.
stein and Billie Lorraine Lowenthai.
two clever local Riddles.
COLONIAL
Cousin Kate the screen version
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26

honor prize in the recent London Art
Galleries exhibit In England Miss
Aye IN a former bathing beauty"
having served her screen apprentice.
ship under tho guidance OF Mack
sennett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
ronArn rRoaRAMs

lrBENTN--isarold a..aso ~ Never
Wcsk~a''i "A Trip 20 rsr~diss,"
drama
CLE.MMER--1iadys walton In High
ureia"
WINTER cARDEN--D. w. Griffith's
dream street."
s.uu~rn Of nhea,a.- second weuA.
COtIsEVM--islii Hart In 'Thrcs
Word uran<'
STRAND - Gcorse Arfiss In sDts-
rne1t."
COLONIAf>-Aiics Joyce In -cousin
Kate"
REx - william Yslrs~nks In "Moa-
snnn niIl."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26

VIII s. Hart and the tuins who appear NTH hsm in Three
Word Brand his latest picture drama, showing at the
Coliseum this i0cek Hart plays triple role tn this produc-
lion. He does splendid acting.
Jdie Nopdk is Bills leading lady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-14
Judge Jennings.
(Ketchikan Chronicle ]

(Ketchikan Chronicle.)
 Tonight Judge Robert w. Jennings of the United States District Court will have rounded out eight years of service thereby creating vacancy to be filled by appointment of President Harding.
 During his term the bench in the First Divi- sion, Judge Jennings has heard 21OO cases and from his decisions there have been AZ appeals the Circuit Court of Appeals on which the higher tribunal has passed Of these AZ but six were reversed.
 Truly, 1t is remarkable showing, to have but six reversals of 2100 acress tried during such long period of time. It is certain that judge sitting in Alaska had more credtable record.
 As jurist, Judge Jennings has always tried and has succeeded in getting to the very of each case. Repeatedly, from the bench and off it. he has inquired, What is the law?" What should the law be?' And as he found, he decided, without fear or favor. In criminal matters he has always tempered mercy with justice, treating all men alike.
 It IS one of the turns of politics that he must go, yet his term on the bench and his approaching de- parture from it, leads to the wish that the judiciary might be out of politics, that might he chosen for their sterling character regardless of party aiaon and that they might hold office without thought of which party is in dominence.
 We'll may the First Judicial Division congratulate itself upon having had the services of such a jurst and well may it regret his departure, as it does
 And speaking of efficient and conscientious off cias J. w. Bell, Clerk of Court, must not be over looked For eight years he has served with Judge Jennings, extending splendid, impartial and court eous treatment to attorneys, tigants and the public in general. ! f
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-14
Luke McLuke Says

Our thinkers and inventors have worked wonders in their time. But in 10000 years of improvement they haven't been able to improve on love-making.
 It is getting so there are no little girls any more. They jump from the Doll Age to the DollingUp Age
 Why is it that so many men i'm agine that the School of Experience is night school?
 A study of the police records will show that one of the s-gathering variety is always being rolled by some rolling stone.
 When we were 14 years old we went to school with a 14year-old girl. Now we are over 50 and she is 3S
 A successful life means toiling and sweating nine-tenths' of your life so that you can spend the other tenth in comfort
 The foot and mouth disease has the mouth disease is still epidemic among humans
 People are always hollering about Easy Divorces. But if you think they are so easy try to get one.
 People would live whole lot long CT if they would use Procrastination on their Worries the way they use it on Collectors.
 If the girls could see their elbows the betting is that they wouldn't be so anxious to display them.
 Sympathy may be displaced every now and then, but it is never lost.
 The Prodigal Son was an ornery pup, but he got fame and fat feed ing His brother stayed home and behaved himself, and he did the chores and ate the scraps from the table.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-14
UNION LEADER DIES.

John Golden, who died at his home in Fall River Mass last week to the textile union labor move ment of America what John Mitchell was to the mine workers-a leader who worked his way up from the ranks He was born in Lancashire, Eng in 1883, where, as a boy he began work in the cotton mills Blackisted, he said because of his activity in the Mule Splnners' Union, he to the United States in 1884 and located at Fall River, Mass where he obtained employment his trade
 It was in 1902 when Golden was treasurer of the National Mule Spinners Organization of the united States and Canada, that the convention the United Textile Workers in session at Lowell Mass elected him president succeed James Ramsey and each year, for 19 successive years Golden had been returned as head of the union labor body with its 175,o00 to 200. 900 members.
 During the textile strike of 1904 in Fall River when 2S.000 workers out, Golden made an i'm passoned speech before the convention of the Ameri can Federation of Labor in San Francisco as A re suit Of which, it is recorded the A. F. of L. for the first time in its history, levied an assessment on all its members for the support of the idle men and women textile operatives of Fall River Tbf precedent has since been followed by the A F of l. in giving financial support to other affiliated striking trades
 In 1912 Golden in charge of the textile strike involving 3O,000 workers Lowell and Lawr- ence, Mass. Paterson N. J., and other mill centers His conservatism was shown. 1t was said on several occasions when he helped to avert waIkouts During the Manchester N. H.. strike of 1918 he appealed for Federal mediation and the result was a com promise which brought all the operatives back to work xs
 Golden was one of the commissioners of the American union labor movement who led by Samuel
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-14
DORSEY CREATES SENSATION.

Gov. Hugh M. Dorsey, of Georgia, has created a sensation all over the South and vertable cyclone own State by the recent publication Of DOCK The Negro in Georgia in which he alleges aston ishing prosecutions of negroes in twenysx counties in that State Despite the storm of criticism which greeted the Governors statements which contain ast oundng charges it is apparent that the serious minded citizens the State not inclined to pass the matter over with shrug of the shoulders as about which nothing be done and which should not have been mentioned
 In his book Gov. Dorsey cited five instances or lynchng 20 cases possible peonage and 110 cases of organized lawessness, total of 135 instances or persecution Answering charges that his statements exaggerae the he maintained that the fact that he only mentioned five of lynching out of a total of 415 negroes lynched since 1889 for which mo yncher had been punished' sufficient proof of his conservativeness
 The Atlanta Constitution defends Gov. Dorsey procedure and uphods his action in publishing the 7book. Georgia, it declares, cannot accomplish any thing by doing the ostrich act
 Continuing it said:
 Tt has got to face the facts.
 First and foremost is the fact that
 Georgia leads all other states in the matter
 of lynching Another fact that
 Georgia must face is that recently the most
 revoting instance of peonage ever known
 brought to light in this State, and that
 other disclosures that followed emphasized
 the seriousness of the situation. x
 Gov Dorsey did the courageous and
 manly thing in calling public attention to
 conditions, and it is worthy of note that his
 position is beng commended by of
 hs political adversaries.
 Gov. Dorsey is paying very little attention to the attempts to make political capital out of his state ments. Responsible citizens have taken the stand that if such conditions exist in Georgia they be wiped out. And the Atlanta Constitution in a second editorial sounds note of judgment when it de- clares that the Governor is fighting only for public decency and justice. The public sentiment of the State be relied upon give strength his right in defence of such a position
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-14
BONE IS. CONFIRMED.

Yesterday the Senate in confirming the appoint ment of Scott C. Bone as Governor of Alaska took the action that had been expected by Alaskans for several days No in the Territory had expected any fight to be made his appointment in the Senate for the main that there exists basis opposition unless possibly the fact that he is not resident of Alaska might be considered such. that has been the view of Alaskans generally who first of all desired Alaskan for their Chief Executive but, who failing in that, accepted the nom ination of MT. Bone with, good grace if not with open enthusiasm
 The attitude of Alaskans soourning in Washing ton has been for the most part that of their fellow citizens remaining in the Territory. There is ap- parently exception this view in Washington if Jack Underwood has been reliably informed. After MT. Bones had been the Senate MT. Underwood in article in the Seattle Times said that the appointment had resulted harmonzing Alaskan3 at the capital. On the day following Mr. Bones nom niation, MT. HaEelet called at the White House and thanked the President for his many courtesies and assured him that he would work whoe-heartedy in support of the''Presidents nominee Col. w. T. Per kins, said MT. Underwood, accompanied by Alas kan newspaperman' who had supported him for the Governprship took similar action.
 Thare was some effort to create opposition to MT. Bone by element backing another unsuccessful candidate according the Seattle correspondent, who said;
 An element that was backing another
 unsuccessful candidate for the place, and
 which is believed to be supported by the
 Canadian Pacific Steamship Company, does
 not find MT. Bone satisfactory they
 could desire, and already the word is being
 whispered into the of prominent sena-
 tors that Mr. Bone is the agent of alleged
 sinister interests which have their head
 quarters in Seattle and planning to loot
 Alaska. These libellous whisperings presage
 an effort to defeat MT Bones confirmation by
 the Senate, but 1t is likely to get very
 far the Presidents nominee is personally
 known to nearly every member of that body
 If such an effort made it hopeessly futile. As rumor it would go unnoticed and made as charge it would be ridiculous make its sponsors the laughing stock of those to whom it twas made.
 MT. Bone is the personal choice of President, Harding and such will have the ear of the Admin istration. With his wide and varied experience gained in many years of newspaper work he should be able to the problems of the Territory with out much delay. In his efforts to solve them he will have the aid and cooperation of all Alaskans who desire most of all to accomplish the development of the Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-14
Careless Liberty-B Bond Holders.
(New York WOrld.)


 It was inevitable that of the millions of sub scrloers to the Liberty Loans many should faih to exchange their temporary certificates for permanent coupon n-bearng bonds But making all allowance for neglect, ignorance and the American Habit of pro- crastinaton it is nevertheless surprising to learn that hfIl7l temporary bonds amounting to $1 1327 73O- zoo are still in the hands of who have not ex- chahged them and who denied the use of S83- VoV.ooo In interest awaiting them in the Treasury
 lime was when United States bond issue of more thah billion dollars would have been notable as a Government loan. Yet here are bonds to that great amount Tn the possession mostly of small subscribers "ho are indifferent uninformed as to the necessity or exchanging them obtain their interest The coholtoh both holds up their income adds to the burden of Treasury bookkeeping In the case of hoiuers unfamiliar with investment methods it nat uray preudices them and discourages future invest ment'
 Any bank will effect the exchange and holders Iol the temporary certificates should avail them selves of the facility without further delay Why cannot the Post Offices also be empowered to sun p! permanent bonds for temporary certificates of small denomination? The embarrassment may he partially avered for future loans by providing dein- ae S5o and $100 bonds for delivery at the time of subscription
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-14

pitcher last summer who never had man steal second when he was in the box. The man on first couldn't tell whether the cross-eyed pitcher was looking at him or looking at the batter, and he was afraid to take a lead off first
 We'll, We'll!
 Temperance Yard is little suburb on Brewery road, near London, Eng land. g
 No Joke! When flush you will not lack escort, Around you they will throng; But you will find when you are short Your friends will say "So long!"
 We kow-Tow! A whole lot of things happened during the reign of Herod, who died in A. D. A. But Herod Rains in Lan- caster, Ky, today, and all is serene. He is section hand on the L. & N. Railroad.
 Our Daily Special
 You Can Express A Big Thought Without Using Big Words.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-14

Gompers went to Great Britain and Italy in l9ls and by speech and pen, sought to convince their fellowcraft that the workers or the uhteo States were sody back of their government and the Allies in winning the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-14
BITS OF BY.PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
AW. Cheer Upl

Aw, Cheer Up!
 Some of our reformers fear that the oldfashioned girl is in danger of becoming extinct and they have sounded a blast against paint, DOW der, hair puffs, see-everything waists anld see-more skirts. Why, bless their souls, Luke has been doing this for 10 years, and they keep putting on more paint and taking off more clothes each year And, at that, we believe with Prof, F. H. Giddings, who holds down the chair of sociol- ogy at Columbia University, that our moral tone is no lower than it was in the days of our mothers, grand mothers and great-grandmothers. dozen states are considering legisla tion enforcing lower skirts and high CT waists. But you cannot legislate dress reform What is needed is legislation that will regulate the pub lie dance, as it is shimmied, toddled and wobbled today. Our girls will continue to dress as they please, and the free-andeasy styles of recent years have not affected their nor als. The American girl of today is more clean-minded and clean-lived than her predecessors And she is healthier and more independent Don't worry about her
 Notice! We'd like to tip Pat Moran off to the fact that livery Peak lives in Memphis, Tenn.
 Help!
 The paper hanger has no sense, He isn't smart at all; For, though his business is immense, It drives him to the wall.
 Then It Happened!
 That is one thing that should be handled without gloves." said the Cheerful Idiot.
 What is?' demanded the Wise Guy
 Soap replied the Cheerful Idiot
 Turf!
 Dewey Meadows won't see any for while. He has been sent to the reformatory from Cincinnati. Correct .- J "To this advice do not be blind" Said old man Gates: "A crooked man is bound to find Himself in straits"
 "Your Honor,' said the Traffic Cop, ''this driver was running too fast when he hit this man who was crossing the street"
 q was not running too fast!" in sisted the Auto Driver ''The trouble was that the man l hit was running too slow"
 Flaw, Flaw! If a certain man in Friendsvillc, Tenn, gets boisterous after he gets married his wife need merely men. tion his name. His name is Thomas B. Quiet.
 "You Win!"
 "Who was it that said misfortune comes in pairs?" asked the Old Fogy Some fellow who ran up against three of kind, I guess" replied the Crouch.
 Boy, Page Pat Moran!
 Three-Fingered Ware, who pitches for the Albany (Ala.) team in the Alabama League, says that he played against a cross-eyed
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-14

Germany has not yet asked that the Allies pension her former soldiers. but she may get around to that alter whie.-(New York Telegraph)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-14

There IS no easy road to knowledge but we see evidences every day that there are numerous shor, cuts 10 fame.-( Birmingham Age Herald)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-14

mere Is a man in Ohio town who has never seen moving picture Opinions will differ as to how much he has missed-( Charleston News and Courier.) ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-14

Ihe anxiety of Lenine and Trotzky to get 600 locomotives from Germany sounds as if they may be preparing to go somewhere in a hurry--Q -Qndianapos Star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-14

It's really pity that the whole l. w. w. gang didnt 1oin Big Bfl' Haywood when he fled to Rus Jia.- Columbia Record)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-14
! Boy, Paue Pat Moran!

Three-Fingered Ware, who pitches for the Albany (Ala.) team in the Tennessee-Alabama League, says
 that he played against a cross-eyed
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-14
You Win!"

"Who was it that said misfortune comes in pars?" asked the Old Fogy
 Some fellow who ran up against three of a kind, l guess" replied the Crouch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-14
Flaw, Flaw!

Flaw, flaw! If a certain man in Friendsvillc, Tenn, gets boisterous after he gets married his wife need merely men tion his name. His name is Thomas B. Quiet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-14

Your Honor,'' said the Traffic Cop, ''this driver was running too fast when he hit this man who was crossing the street" ti
 q was not running too fast!" in sisted the Auto Driver '"The trouble was that the man l hit was running too slow"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-14

Turf! Dewey Meadows won't see any for
 a while. He has been sent to the
 reformatory from Cincinnati.