davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

they look on the beaches. They are
half naked.
Further this league will protect
the married men in It's membe eH.'hir
from the wiles of thc sea vamps
even IL Il has to engage its own law
enforcers. Members of the Purity
league have gone on record In op'
posing the present costumes being
worn on the bathing beaches and II
further urges YOU. Mr. MAN. Pul-
yer. to do away with the sults named
after n certain Annette Kellerman.
Give back to us the modest bathing
suit and take away the shameless
ones your police permit the young
women of this community - weIi
before the mon and our husbands.
Pressure Is now being brought 10
bear with the state logis'lture TO
compel restrictions on the ab5revia-
tions of bathing suits We IRE alsc
urging the appointment Of bath
ing suit inspector for all beichcs.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
OIL LIGHT BEATS
/ ELECTRIC OR GAS
BURNS 94%o AIR

A new oil lamp that gives an amaz-
ingly brilliant, soft, white light, even
better than gas or electricity. has
been tested by the u. $. Government
and 35 leading universities and found
to be superior to 10 ordinary oil
lamps. II burns without odor smoke
or noise-no pumping up. is simple.
clean. safe. Burns 949 "a air and $50
common kerosene (coal oiD.
The inventor. j. V. Johnson, Room
as, 500 w Lake ST., Chicago. ILL.,, Is
offering to send n lamp on 10 days
FREE trial, or even TO give one
FREE to the first user In each To-
cality WHO will help him Introduce
II. Write him today for full par
ticulars. Also SIX him TO explain
how you can get the agency, and
without .eNoerience or money make
$3.50 TO $500 per month.-Advertise-
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

Special 10 The world
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that
Miss Alice Robertson. representative
in congress from the second Okla
homn district, has interested herself
In an attempt to secure the pardon
OF Charnor Tidwell CForsythe is his
real name) has recalled to some OF
the citizens of this section an almost
forgotten tragedy OF old Indian ter
ritory days. Tidwell has spent the
past % years IN "A penitentlary In ~
northern state. he having received a
life sentence after conviction by a
jury In the United States court for
the eastern district OF Indian terri
tory.
IT was in July. 1893, that lean,
lank and tall man, wearing long yel-
low hair and a swceping mustache OF
the same color. might have been
seen making his way along a trail
through the woodlands encompass
ing tia town of Tahlequah. The lean
man wore a heavy revolver In his
belt and carried short winchester
carblne. His face was lined and
scanned and there was a CLINT in his
keen, deepset blue eyes which be-
tokened the wary and determined
man hunter lie was mono other
than the United States deputy mar
ahal. Joe Payne, a man who held n
commission as an sofficer OF the
United states court for n full score
of years and trailed down n num-
ber OF the lawless characters who
once secuted In the forests and val
leys of the Nation"
WHY He Was Sent Away,
In custody of the officer was n
young, unsophistlcated appearing
fellow. but few years removed
from the days of childhood. His
face was smooth and no one looking
into his Countenance would have
suspected him to be a principaltn a
murder case. But he. Charner Tid-
well, was so charged and when the
case had been presented TO the jury
their verdict was guilty" Soon
after the sentence had been pro-
nounced Tidwell was taken in charge
by officers and placed aboard train
bound for n far distant, city. When
one was convicted in the United
states court in Territory days and
sentenced to prison he might -
sent to penitentiary in q south.
In the east, or in the north. Wher-
ever there was room for one more"
at the time the conviction was made.
there the prisoner was sent That is
why Tidwell has been spending the
pas. score and more OF wears many
hundreds OF miles away from what
was once the Nation" HIS story
Is that OF. many another young and
ignorant youth---the victim of de-
signing and wanton wonfans wlles.
In the spring of 1899 Tidwell was
working for william Brown who
was making a crop on a farm In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.---ii6zal
Milford Van freedom. secretary OF
the Purity league OF this city. has
demanded OF Frank Fortune Pulver,
millionaire and bachelor mayor of
st, Petersburg. the appointment of O
bathing suit inspector tn protect
tho married mon OF the Florida west
coast from the "wilcs OF pretty sea
vamps."
Contending that abbreviated bath
ing suit costumes OF the one-pioco
variety are vulgar and xkewlse
serves to seduco married men away
from their wives. the Purity league
head further insists that sea
vamps" be compelled TO wear stock
ings. long-sloeve and skirted cults.
Pulvor rounded up his legal forces
seeking an opinion to learn what
censorship powers his office held
City Attorney Il, j. Mack informed
Pulver he has no right to say what
tho young women bathers shall or
shall not wear.
THAT leaves me out" says the
mayor land besides | am for one
piece bathing suits for the reason
more freedom OF movement Is givon
the young ladies when In the water"
Pulver further contends that 10
forcc bathors 20 wear the old STYLE
of bathing suits would create a dan
gorous condition and make c0nsld-
erahly moro hard work for life
guards
The demands made by the Purity
league has caused considerable dis.
cusslon In social ana art circles here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

staying in order that she might be
rid forever of her husband.
TidwcIl Was "Whitc Indian"
Both Brown and Tidwell were ma
tives OF Georgia and each of them
OF part Cherokee blood, but Mrs.
Brown, a native OF Arkansas. was OF
all white blood. Tidwell Is what Is
designated as n white Indian" that
Is probably about a quarter or less
Indian, not bearing much rsemblance
to the fullblood Cherokees OF the
high hills and woodlands. His age
at the time of the killing of Brown
was about is years, while Mrs
Brown was rs years old and the
mother of three children, she hav-
ing married while quite young. A.
to appearance Tidwell was described
at the time of the murder as "father
n prepossessing young man and does
not look the hardened criminal, but
rather shows a weak and vacillating
nature, passive TO do the will of a
stronger mind"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
"The Way 10 the Hear {,

A Long Island bachelor was shov
ing friend from New York over Nj,
estate. When they reached IN,
sheepfold the wooily inmate, catcb.
ing sight OF their master, cam.
bleating to the gate.
"See how these innocent crea,r.,
love me, Harry?" said the lana
holder.
Love, nothing!" chortled the cl,v
man. They come to you becau.s
they're hungry, and thcy thlns
you're going to feed them
Harry" replied the Other solemn.
ly. when you have reached a Ger.
tain age that passes for love"-
American Legion Weekly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN ROUGH
CHAPPED HANDS

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemon,
into a bottle containing three ounces
OF Orchard White, which any drus
store will supply for a few cents.
shake well. and you have quarter.
pint OF harmless and delightful
lemon-bleach- lotion to soften and
whiten red, cough or chapped hands.
This homemade lemon lotion Is far
superior to glycerin and rose water
to smoother the skin. Famous stage
beauties use II to bleach and bring
that soft. clear. rosy-white complex.
ion. because 1t doesn't irrltate-Ad-
vertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
rhosc shnrt skIrls NgnIn.

You are leaving town ?"
'For few DAYS" said the editor
of the Chiggcrvlllo Clarion. I'm the
victim of an unfortunate typograph-
zeal error"
what happened p"
81 was co nmenting ON the Christ
mas shopping crowds and e. q there
was fine showing OF our better
halves ON Main street yesterday"
"WellH"
Nothing more. except that the
printer made Il calves '"---Hirming-
ham AEo-licrald.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Not Even IInmnn.

"a feller came to my house luther
day, wanting me to take stock In the
disarmament league. or something OF
the sort. Mt a dollar a share" related
Gap johnson OF Rumpus Ridge, Ark
II don't reckon you bought none,
returned an acquaintance.
You're mighty durn right.
didn't while he was showing 'em
TO me e(stepped on the tail OF one
OF the dogs, and when the pore
varmint snapped at him the inferna
cuss kicked the dog. wouldn't buy
nuth'n' from no such inhumar
scoundrel as that, If never got
flchur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
No Chance TO Try,

Daughter" said the cautioua
mother. you should know, abso-
lutely, that you love James above all
things. before you marry him."
For mercy's sake. mamma, ="
pouted the girl. "you are 90 unrea-
sonablel How can | know how
much l love him until marry him
and give him a chance to treat me
mean and see IL I can stick to hint"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

"And so." wound up 'the Sunday
school superintendent, 1--WE learn
that we should all be missionaries.
II you can't 30 yourself what should
you do2"
"You should send them some
money" suggested good little John
ny.
Fine. fine" beamed the superln-
any money!"
"Ah. slip 'em n check and beat
IT," said little Berthe, whose father
was practical man OF business. 80
American Legion Weekly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Financial Stress

The fact that his supposedly
adored big brother wns returning
home from college that day had
been carefully concealed from 10.
year r'ola Tommy until he came back
from school
Tommy" said HIS mother. after
her younger son had gone upstairs
been concealed In the pantry, Il
have hig surprise for you"
II know what Il Is" replied
Tommy unconcernodly. Brothers
back"
"Why. how did you guess that 80
"'Cause my bank won't rattle any
more"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

"I would like to get you to teach
me TO sail a bot"
Sail a boat! why. it's easy as
swimmin'. Jest grasp the main sheet
with one hand. an the tiller with
the other, an II a squall strikes, ease
up orDbring 'er to. an loose the hnl-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

yards, but loo kout for the 40,
an boom. or the hull thing'u
the water. an yen be upset. b,,, ~ \,
the wind Is steady yr ali rich, ~ "
less y'r too slow in luffin, c,os..
then ven be upset sure. jun, ,,ss'
In an try Il; but, remember wb.,'
ever ye do, don't glbe" WAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
China Gloomy
Over Parley

SHANGHAI. The chinese are not
ovorioyod at the accomplishments
Of the Washington conference rcln-
1--we to far eastern affairs. though
thankful FOR what was done 10 les
sen the pressure ~ the Jnpancee
heel on the neck of thoir PROSTATE
land.
Tho year 1921 was a gloomy one
for patrioli. Chinese statesmen
they admit Tom by civil disscn.
sion. tho Washington conference In
the fall Of 1921 loomod ms the sta
OF hone for solution o' Chlnoso prob
lcms und Kidding the land OF forcigi
Interference The conference hn
ended but there Is stili .civil dissen
sion. two rHrutneuta--one NJ PEEK
ing and one Ht Canton---nnd China
SIN H. not able 10 regulate Ril her
own internal nffihs without IN,
%. X. of leading forciRn nations
C,umuut iu tho street ia that IA,
Chinese dcloR1tca at tho Wishing
ton conference did not como within
thousand miles OF discussing the
roal Chinese questions. And Chimes
students. members ~ labor unions
educational Hssociatlous and cham
bcrs OF commerce declare that In the
great test OF friendship tho wash
ington conference failed
because Of this feeling an anti.
foreigu movement Il sweeping all
china A National Citizcns' associR-
tion has been formed to deal with
diplomatic affairs.
Wish for Illddnncc.
while tho Chlnesc are cnthusl-
astic over prospects of soon ousting
foreign operated postal systems--
chiefly Japnncsc--thc Chinese are
clearly uutspoltcn In their desire and
al. ..N.l r. a..s L..
Elements. extra tcrritOrlality. restric-
tlon on her customs tariff and for
cign shipping on her rivers.
Most foroignora In China assert
that while China's government re-
mains In its present divided and cha
otto condition foreign nations Will
not ,teopardlzc their interests and
the nvos ~ their subjects "by hand
ing them over 10 the moncy-grab-
bing politicians and mnndarins"
Dispatches telling of tho demon
strntlona or the Chinese resldcnts In
Washington in connection with the
ShantunR question famed the en-
thusiasm Of the Chinese, and larger
and moro important mass meetings
and parades were held throughout
China.
Then the powerful war lord.
Chang Tao-llng decided To deal tho
cards nnd made n surprise trip 10
a,, tt' al cnI,,,a, ,,,t,in,. I'LL nu tntuw l'',
,,nnon',lor Ia ,,,,i mn' Wy
ua, I,itb = ia,,s- ghth ,t Nv 80,
nod 4, 49,. .,aaS ~. t"o uenu
shth ,'i 49, nrcontohio '",'e unn,h h
china AMI ,bo, ~" st.r 20 ,oacn
49, ''"' '"o N'"' VI Pe"so
"''' ''s''n. r. =, n,
u,, ~, ", ,''a"' ~, -. sA
nonscod -, .,io.'t "
tho now ,o,,t. ,re sp't,s @ ~, pu.. nt Mn
ts', ". ". n'g o'no'
,'as ,..t",tr. W
NJ "p',~va',on'' ~ MIN nene'oI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Let Em Van1p, Says Florida Mayor

"rnc ON the beach at ~. Peters
burg, sea ,amps bcsportlng them.
HClycs on the sands. Perhaps they
arc expecting visit from the mill
IlOnairc- ma yor bachelor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
\ Iparnc,I Man

"Iils mother tells me that youn,
Follinsbee can speak seven Ian.
guages fluently," said Mrs. Newly.
wed.
Does that include the one h,
uses at golf?'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

Survival of the flitcst.
Mother. while have you fed the
cold fish opt"
Dutltul Willie; YES, mamma, |
tvd them TO she cat"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-15
Report Of Health OfIicer Indl-
Gates Disease Is Decreasing.
Figures Compiled for First Six
Months Of 1899.
SOB CASES ARE REPORTED
Pneumonia Led All Causes of
Death in Topeka.
Chickenpox Was Most Preva-
lent Disease for Six Months.

DR.. Earle @. Brown. city health Of
/ ficer, has compiled q semi-annual re-
port on communicable diseases in To-
peka, and on vital statistics, which
from January 1 to July =. The re-
port is being mailed to all physicians
| in the city.
The report shows that there have
been SIS fewer cases of communicable
| disease reported during the first half
of 1929, than were reported during
the same period IN 1921. and 2,404
fewer cases than were reported dur
ing the same period in 1920. These
figures do not include tuberculosis or
social diseases.
There were sos cases of chickenpox.
pneumonia. influenza, diphtheria. scar
let fever and whooping cough, small
pox, measles. typhoid fever. erysipelas,
mumps and trachon1a reported during
the half year.
OF these diseases, chickenpox led
with 2s9 cases. Pneumonia was Sec
ond with 1872 cases. Other diseases
were reported as follows: Influenza,
116; diphtheria, los. scarlet fever
forty-five; whooping cough, thirty.
six; smallpox. twelve; measles. eight:
typhoid fever, five; erysipelas, three
mumps. three, end trachoma, one.
Included S29 School Kids.
OF these cases 233 were of persons
under school age. S29 were pupils in
cluded 246.
Potwin school led all the schools
of the city with sixty cases reported:
Central Park school was second with
twenty-six, and Mckinley school was
third with twenty-five, there were
twenty-one schools with less than ten
cases reported from each.
g The Sixth ward led all other wards
in the city with 206 cases; the Second
ward had 166 cases, and the Third and
Fifth wards tied for third place with
116 cases each. The First ward had
the lowest number, ninety-nine cases,
and the Fourth ward had 105
For the white race, more cases of
communicable disease were reported
in females than in males. a condition
reversed in the reports on colored and
Mexican population.
There were 244 male whites re-
ported as victims of some commurfiS
cable disease, and 3s0 female whites;
thirty-nine colored males and twenty
five colored females; thirteen Mexican
males and seven Mexican females.
Shows Decrease In Disease,
In comparison of the number of
the nine most common commune
cable diseases for the first half OF
the years 1919, 1920, 1921 and 1922,
1t is shown that five show decreases
from the figures for 1921. while four
show increases. and that for two dis
eases. measles and smallpox, the num-
Der for 1922 IS the lowest recorded
for any similar period In the last
four years.
The complete comparison is as fol-
lows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-15

the words of the Prophet.
And thou. Bethlehem In the land
of Judah,
By no means the least honorable
art thou among princely places
in Judahi
For from thee shall come q Prince
One who shall be the Shepherd of
NV People Israel % mic " %
Thereupon Herod sent privately for
the Magi and ascertained from them
the exact time of the stars appearing.
He then directed them to go to
Bethlehem, adding,
about the child. and when you have
found him, bring me word, that L too
may come and do him homage"
After hearing what the king said,
they went to Bethlehem, while.
strange to say, the star they had seen
in the east led them on until it came
and stood over the place where the
babe was. When they saw the star,
the sight filled them with intense joy.
So they entered the house; and when
Mary, they Frustrated themselves and
did Him homage, and opening their
treasure-chests offered gifts to Him
gold, frankincense, and myrrh. But
being forbidden by God in a dream
to return to Herod, they went back
to their own country by a different
route
When they were gone, an angel of
the Lord appeared to Joseph in a
dream and said,
The Escape into Egypt
rise: take the babe and His
mother and escape TO Egypt, and
remain there till I bring you word.
For Herod is about to make search
for the child in order to destroy Him.
So Joseph reused himself and took
the babe and His mother by night
and departed into Egypt. There he
remained till Herod's death. that what
the Lord had said through the
Prophet might be fulfilled,
"Out of Egypt L called My Son"
(HoS. xxi. -.
The Children at Bethlehem
cruelty killed
Then Herod, finding that the Magi
had trifled with him, was furious,
and sent and massacred all the boys
under two years of age, in Bethlehem
and all its neighbourhood, according
ascertained from the Magi. Then were
these words, spoken by the Prophet
jeremiah. fulfilled,
"A voice was heard in Ramah,
Wailing and bitter lamentation:
1t was Rachel bewailing her
children,
And she refused to be comforted
because they were no more"
Ger. XXI. 15).
The Return from Egypt
But after Herod's death an angel
of the Lord appeared in a dream to
Joseph in Egypt, and said to him,
Rise from sleep, and take the child
and His mother, and go into the land
of Israel for those who were seeking
the chNd's life are dead"
So hA reused himself and took the
child and His mother and came into
the land of Israel. But hearing that
Archelaus had succeeded his father
Herod on the throne of Judaea, he
was afraid to go there: and being
instructed by God in a dream he
withdrew into Galilee, and went and
settled in n town called Nazareth, in
order that these words spoken
through the Prophets might be
fulfilled,
He shall be called a Nazarene"
John the Baptist breaches
Judgement and Repentance
About this time John the Baptist
made his appearance. preaching in the
Desert Of Judaea.
Repent" he said, ''for the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-15

Armenian famine region. More than
twenty thousand child war and famine
victims have been concentrated in
Alexandropol by the relief Organisa-
ton.
To Go as Construction Engineer.
Rankin is going out to the Near
East as a construction engineer TO
aid in the remodelling of native build
ingS for orphanage purposes. Pres
ent orphanage facilities, according to
reports from relief agents on the field
are inadequate to take care OF the
additional children who have lost
their parents during the present fam
inc. According to these workers,
sixty-eight thousand children are de-
pendent upon American relief efforts
in Trancaucasia alone.
Assigned to Relief Work.
Rankin's immediate destination is
Constantinople. Upon arrival at the
Ottoman capital he will be assigned
by relief officials there to definite
tasks in Transcaucasia, Syria, Cilicis.
Anatolia, or adjacent regions where
the Near East Relief is operating.
After the signing of the armisticc
which released him from service with
the naval reserve. Rankin went over
seas with the Y. M. G. A. and was EN-
gagged in work among boys in Smyrna.
He Is q graduate of Princeton uni
versity, and has studied also at Zurich
College of Engineering, Zurich, Switz-
erland, Cornell university, Columbia
university, and the California Insti-
tute of Technology, Pasadena.