davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

old Jack Barnett, the Creek indian hasn't
such a snap after all. Jack is about 10 years
old has nearly two million dollars In the bank
and can't buy bar OF soap or get shave
without asking his guardian the Honorable
United states government. Jack wants to buy
a home in order that he may quit sowing Wild
oats and raise family. but he cant even do
that without getting permission from Uncle
Sam, Personal freedom tcu-cent income
beats million dollars under such impossible
restrictions seven ways from the deuce
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

Tulsa Is growing ms fast as at any time in the
last ten years That ought not TO be news to
TuIsans but we suspect n is TO good many
OF them. II you don't believe II just get out
your old tin wagon and drive over Tulsa and
through It's onvirona The mossbaeks and
sman-town minds have really performed a
service after all; they have prepared lot or
people for a genuine surprise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

Jamfs Hamilton Lewis, democracy'S hand
some and garrGlous statesman. has discovered
another grave situation and has begun talking
about the next paramount issue. ~ para
mounter j. Ham Is almost as prolific as the
statesman from Florida. formerly known as the
hey orator of the Platte,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
ENGLISH. NOT JAPANESE DIPLOMACY

II II should turn out that Japanese diplomats
finally agree 10 the disarmament proposal made
= by Secretary Hughes IN the interest OF word
peace" do not make the mistake OF wrot gly
apporioning THE credit. should Japan take
this step in opposition to its own naval au-
thnrues' give the credit to the statesmenl Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

Discussing tho labor difficulties in the pack
ing industry the dispatches say. strike opinions
show divergence" Unless that was true how
could there possibly be any danger OF strike?
old Man Divergence causes all tho strikes and
wars, too.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Daily Biblical Quotation


right the good fight Of faith. lay hold on
,oternal lie, whoreunto thou art also calod,---
! Tim. vi. ~.
on. dream no more os quiet NE.
Care finds the careless out more wise TO vow
Thy heart entire to faiths pure strife
so peace will come, thou knowest not when OF
how. --Lyra ApostOlica.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

II all the gubernatoriai possibilities being
talked OF actually enter the race then they'd as
well begin widening the track. There isn't
enough room for half OF 'em.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
1nlsn CONGRATULATED

Editor world: As resident or Oklahoma
CITY. which last saturday turned down the bond
issues to give drinkable water, proper sewer
age and fire stations | say what great pleas
uro II must be to the citizens uf your great city
ut TulAt to live there, and know that whatever
IN best for your city will be done today not
next year, hut now, is and has been the slogan
ot Tulsa that great. hustlng busting second
Chicago. Go to II Tulsa the eyes OF all. In and
out OF great state are upon YOU SHOW
tho way TO the laggers IN civic pride, as Rev.
Billy sunday shows the light to slnuers Go to
t. Tulsa the writer is proud 10 live in the same
state with such live wires as you. And may
saius dag ths same spirit Of go ahead be forced
into us in Oklahoma City and help us to have
the vision 20 know what pure water means TO
any city.
Yours with boost 10 Tulsa for the true
spirit shown In all civic matters,
Very truly yours
c. r.. HAUk
President Oklahoma Wolf Hounds.
Home address b24 West Twelfth street Okla
homa City,
r. s. Tho Wolf Hounds is an association OF
supply men that call upon the trade IN Okla
homa, coming from all over the United States
c. II. III.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

Before entering the horsewhipper's contest
Tulsa got its water question out OF the way.
Tulsa IL jealous OF its reputation, but 1t always
keeps It's noodle working.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Who VIII Hold Swar.

gentlemen that there are rough
roads ahead and storms brewing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Approaching Holidays Quiet Politics
sroubIes

The Bubbling Dope
While Candidates.
Whom Actually
Have Yet O Discover the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

The democratic machine At oklahoma city
" beginning 10 function. " expresses regret
that any democrat should aspire to the Ruber-
Material chair without first getting consent Of
thn Insido clrclo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

we feel compelled to disagree with Congress
man Alec RObcsteon. n women Kept thCii
eyes open mono of them would ever marry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

The girl on South Main says she does NOT
care how soon tho moon hits the earth just ~
she gets the first grab a. the man In 30.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Oklahoma Outbursts
u OIIN LNNTON

Thought for today: Only a short time left to
tread the sAwdust trail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

Tho editor Of inc Pnteau News ia dIsappoint.
ed over not being able 10 confirm the story
that Governor Robertson Will not attend the
annual conference OF governors In South Caro-
Ina. Ho had hoped the governor would at
tend and fall In love with the climate and stay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

Just to show sou cannot defend on doctors
for raHsfactory cxpianouot. none ot them
viii undertake 10 explain the epidemic OF sore
muscles In the lower oxtrcmities which broke
out all over town the past week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

A Tulsa lady announced yesterday that she
was going To- buy car Of her own, because she
thought 1t moro economical TO own a car than
to take out accident Insurance for protection
against autoisis whom ehe wants 10 cross "A
street on foot
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08
GET OUT OF DOORS

these vast forest stretches. with snowtopped mountains. lakes hidden among the pines, shady streams stocked with fish. and smooth roads and trails, all at the service of the people.
 Eastern Forests
 The East has it's national forests. too in Floria, the Carolinas, Arkan- sas, Alabama, Georgia, Oklahoma, Maine. New Hampshire. Tennessee. Virginia and West Virginia. These forests. set aside, most of them. long after the states were well built up. are limited in area. compared to the big western forests. The small est of these eastern forests, for i'm stance. Boone Forest, in North Car olina, is only 1000 acres, while the largest, the Arkansas Forest, is some 600, 900 acres. In the West there are number of national forests with 1000,000 or more acres and one, in New Mexico, with 2,50O,000.
 In all of the national forests ex- cept a few in the East any one who wishes to build a cabin or cottage may lease a camp site of from a quarter of an acre to five acres of ground for from ten to twenty-five dollars a year. Timber for the house may be bought where available, at cost price off the stump from the Forest Service. and the camper can cut it and build his own house or hire some one to do it for him. The land once leased may be released in succeeding years
 Not all the persons who patronize the national forests build quarters. Many prefer to pitch camp in tents. which requires no permit, or to mo- tor from place to place.
 Forest rangers have headquarters at intervals through the forests and at these headquarters, marked by the American flag, campers and travellers can obtain information, use tele- phone, and get help in an emergency The different forests have their own special attractions. PilSes Peak | is in the national forest of the same l name. Olympic elk, once almost ex- tinct but now protected and increas- l ing, may be shot-with a camera-in | the Olympic Forest in Washington | state Game trout abound in the l streams of most of the forests. Deer | bear, elk, grouse, and other wild | game are to be found in. the various | forests and may be hunted under state game laws
 | In the Suiattle River Forest ir Washington the full-blood Indians ot the Suiattle River tribe never fail to | interest campers, while in the East ] the White Mountains boast of theii Lakes of the Clouds. 5000 feet above | the sea, and their waterfalls, and the famous Old Man of the Mountains l cut by nature in the side of a cliff.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08
Explicitneea

We observed some reference in the news columns of this paper yesterday to the "vertebrae of the backbone" We suppose some captous persons will regard that pleonasm redundancy. But we would have all such critics one of the first principles Of this paper is explicitness. We leave nothing to the faulty imagination of our readers, and all human imagination is faulty We take no chances of misunderstanding
 But a reader may ask Where else may the yer tebrae be located save in the vicinity the back bone? That shows how little he knows about the human anatomy. He had better read the Bible before he parades his knowledge of physiology and then would that "fearfully and wonderfully made" In all the world there are no two people just alike. Famous doubles" not doubles at all. There is popular belief that the heart is the left side. It may be in people, but in many cases it has been found be on the right side
 And there is the brain Everybody is supposed to have brains and to keep them within the bony
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08
ABOUT THE STATE

to have left leaning against the a few minutes before, and poi{ the weapon at his sister. fired shot that later caused the little | death
 A full charge of birdshot ent the little girls leg. just below thd almost severing the leg fromj body. The child was standing a few feet off from the iittle] when the gun was discharged.
 The shooting occurred aboJ o'clock yesterday afternoon atl farm of Vancouver Adkins, fath} the two children. whose farm is d three and one-half miles north of Postya1e-Star.
 File Many Claims
 PRESCOTT-Location notices 62 mining claims in Yavapai cd were filed within two days. Tn the record that leads County R< der E. A. McSwiggin to believe Yavapai will shortly find itsei for a restoration of solid, profit mining conditions
 Seventeen location notices filed at the county recorders Q on Thursday. and yesterday saw ing of 45 more. The claims sl fled m location notices filed ar several different mining <disf throughout the county.-Joul Miner.
 Will Hold Horse Show
 DOUGLAS-A regimental l show will be held at Camp Harl Jones August 20. The show Ein sist of a series of jumping d u ing events.-Internati
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08
Row causes Shooting

Row Causes Shooting
 OGALES-Following a family row said to have begun yesterday. Strat- ton Smith, 25 years old. was shot and instantly killed at noon today in Holler's Canyon, in the southwestern portion of the city. by his brother in-law. Samuel Bait, 30 years old Herald.
 Leaves For Africa
 MIAMI-Starting on the first lap of his trip to the Belgian congo. South Africa, Newt G. Stark. popular foreman of repairs at the Inspiration min. left Miami this morning by the Arizona Eastern for New York He is accompanied on the long journey to the dark continent by George w. Price and Gruder Reip. formerly em- ployed at the same mill and also well known to residents of Miami.- Bulletin.
 Hotel Fire Loss Is $15.000
 FLAG s T AFF - Flagstaff was stirred to high pitch of excitement about six o'clock Friday evening when the city fire department answered call of fire at the Ideal hotel, one oi F1agstaff's leading hotels
 No value has been estimated as to the loss of the building itself. but in view of the fact that it is a complete loss. it probably will be in the neigh borhood of s15, ,000.-Northern Arizona Leader.
 Child Kills Sister
 TUCSON-'sTm going to shoot you" said the little 4-year-old broth CT of Mandy Adell Atkins. With these words the youngster picked up the loaded shotgun his father is said
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08
By Frederic j. Haskin


 WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 7.- Roughing it is rapidly becoming the accepted antidote for overdoses of business, housekeeping, hot weather, worry-even running a government.
 President Harding was the last notable recruit to camp life. though any one reading of his necessarily de luxe camp with its half hundred attendants, and its movie men catching MT Edison in the act of brushing a fly off his nose and the president reading a paper. must feel that MT. Harding scarcely had a chance to get the real flavor of life without a necktie.
 The everyday citizen is in this more fortunate. If he aspires to fish. hunt. take pictures. tramp. study nature, or merely sit. he can enjoy these recreations undisturbed for as many weeks as he likes. at the price of a few days at any fashion able resort
 Back to the forest is now the an- nual slogan of over 5,000.000 people who have solved the problem of a restful. cheap vacation by using the national forests. There would prob ably be very little forest left to get back to by this time if the reckless cutting and burning of timber had not been restricted twenty years ago. and a national forest system built up.
 Since then, 147 forests, containing 156.000. 900 acres of land. have been dedicated as piaygrounds for the people. {.
 In one way the national forests are of necessity a one-sided proposition. Of the 147 forests, all but twenty are in the West In the East. which so much needs camping grounds there is left comparatively little forest land which could be set aside for the people.
 But the back to the woods germ is too contagious and virulent to be checked by difficulties of distance We are told that the Colorado forests which are perhaps the most famous in the country, attract people from every state in the union and from a number of foreign countries. The other national forests are rapidly be- coming known as practical play grounds, and automobiles the wan derlust, good roads. nerves, and high prices are all contributing to the popularity of the public playgrounds everywhere.
 The 5,00O,000 people who have got the habit of using the national for ests are only a beginning. Some oi the western forests are so extensive and so comparatively unused bN campers that a party may travel fol days at time through them with out meeting any other vacationists.
 The West is honeycombed witt
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08

safeguard of the skull. Yet all have known people whose skulls untenanted.
 Ain't Nature wonderful? So wonderful fact skate thin ice when give opinions about things we do The real, scientific doesn't do that. Only the critics jump the dark. and they make funny landings None of know very much for sure. The wise man though gets a reputation for knowing good deal only be- he talks less does not disclose how much there is that he doesn't know. The conceal ment of ignorance is of the most neglected of arts
 But turning again to the subject in hand, it is true that often "vertebrae' and "backbone' synonymous expressions. But what if the vertebrae happened in some of to be somewhere else? Then to say merely something about the vertebrae would leave the reader in dohbt to it's location
 In the present case, it is true, there autopsy which disclosed that the vertebrae were where the backbone was. But what does that prove? It nothing but individual instance and cannot safely base rules individual instances.
 We have often heard of people. and have you. who had no backbone" But being vertebrate animal there never yet human being without vertebrae. in the case of who "has back bone" there be vertebrae of the backbone.
 But supposing. as these superficial people sup pose that the vertebrae and the backbone sarily the same, there many people who have never heard of the vertebrae. though everybody knows where the backbone is where it ought to be. So the complete explicit expression 'vertebrae of the backbone exactly identifies the location of the vertebrae
 We heard the noted singer Phillip Phillips. in hotel lobby give dissertation the art of singing. In the of it he described certain group of singers quartet of four." Members of MT. Phillips audience smiled slyly and condescend- ingy at what they supposed his ignorance.
 Yet doubt he knew well any of those present that quartet consists of four. and less. But Phillips also knew that while body knows what four means there some people who do not know what quartet means MT. Phillips not running the risk of leaving anybody uniformed in doubt what he talking about
 There Is too much looseness, carelessness and inadequacy of expression by writers and speakers, and in the spread of too much nfsinfor nation, to which The Republican is unwilling be contributor.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08
The West Get. the Crowds

Of them all, the forests in Colorado and California are the most popular as vacation retreats. A million peo- pie visit the Colorado forests and L. 500, 900 the California forests every year. In the East the White Noun tain Forest is probably the best known.
 The eastern forests have to be conducted along somewhat different lines from the more extensive west ern playgrounds. In three of them public camping grounds have been carefully surveyed and designated. No one may lease a lot in them be- cause if monopolies were granted, a few people would quickly take up all the land. The three forests. the ita Forest and Game Preserve in Ok lahoma, and the White Mountain Forest in Maine and New Hampshire. are being used by picnic parties, for boy scout and mountaineers camps, and by campers. who are permitted to stop for several weeks without charge. Hotels and inns located at picturesque spots help to make the forests accessible for people who cannot conveniently pitch camp.
 The Forest Service, with the help of all those who use the national forests. is protecting and managing them so that the American people can have woodland piaygrounds for generations to come
 Four million dollars a year for the last three years have been appropri- ated by congress for roads through the national forests. and the states using the fund are required 10 put up an equal sum. Over 12,000, ,000 trout fry are. put into the streams and lakes of Colorado alone every year Rare animals and birds are protected against hunting. Timber nurseries are maintained by the Forest Service and millions of young trees-2 .000. .0ot for Washington and Oregon alone are set out in the forests every year to replace losses by fire and trees cut for timber.
 Red tape is eliminated as much as possible in issuing leases and per- mits- In return all that is asked oi the camper or autoist is that he bt careful with his camp fires. put out or report any fire that he may find and leave his camp ground clean and
 neat with all trash and refuse burned or buried.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08
The Administration of tn. Federal Building

be possible that the order which has come to the federal building limiting the supply of ice to pound day per individual is deep and dark design to facilitate the resignations of the Demo- crats by whom the federal building is peopled? We not believe it. Rather. think. the order ema- mated from official whose habitat before he was called to place in the treasury department at Washington, in the far north. perhaps vivor polar expedition whose experience had taught him that with the passing of July summer far on its way hence
 We rather suspect that this is not his first official experience and his first official order with reference to federal building; that he is the who promulgated the design for the of that structure and the specifications for the sidewalk the First Avenue side
 It will be recalled that there was some contro- between the city and the treasury department to who should lay the sidewalk. The city felt that it could not then afford the expenditure and the government bound by less settled policy against laying sidewalks in front ting property.
 But when it appeared that the city could not or would not, the government yielded and evaded its policy by calling the proposed sidewalk "ap- proach'; it could extend it's approach" including the steps and the platform below them to the curb line and it did with the result that there is in front of the federal building perhaps the best most durable sidewalk in the United States south Mason and Dxons line the westward projection of that weli-known line
 The specifications sent from Washington re- quired that the foundation "approach should be of thickness that would leave the base below the frost line We forget how many feet of excava- tion were specified. but there enough. In the ten Salt River valley winters that since passed of them of great severity as to cause rose petals to wither and turn black. that sidewalk has remained undisturbed by frost upheavals.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08
homespun at about half the usual

homespun at about half the usual cost.
 It will not do to ignore a movement of this kind. indications of which have also been seen in the manufac- ture of woolen blankets It is a sig nal to commercial concerns that unless they are able to function ef- ficiently in the old way, new methods vii be devised. These Michigan farmers, through their organization, supply the wool, get the cloth and contract with clothing makers to turn it into suits in which no shoddy is used They reasoned that inasmuch as Michigan uses twice as much wool as is grown in the state 1t was wasteful to ship their clip east to an already overburdened market Under the old system the Michigan farmer sent his wool to the local market, where the buyer took his profit and sent the stuff on to a wholesaler in Detroit. who took his profit and shipped to eastern commission mer-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08

Editor,
 Arizona Republican,
 Phoenix, Arizona
 Dear Sir:-Though I know you are inper,ious to praise or blame from lumber-jac like myself, I cannot let pass without a word of commenda- tion and any more consider myself a real Hassayamper, the splendid editorial in your issue of the 3rd in- stant on the Guaranty of Tolerance and Liberty. In my opinion this is one of the finest editorials that has cone to my notice in any publica- ton during the present year. It kept right on the rails with open switches gaping on every side and inviting disaster. You describe the Puritans neither as gods nor devils, but lust as human beings with all the limitations of humanity. It's one of the truest and sanest pieces of writing that I have ever seen on this question, which is so often turned into a matter of insanity. I con- gratulate you on the trueness and sureness with which you handled the subject The editorial should be made matter of class study in the state schools.
 Yours very truly,
 M. J. RIORDAN.