davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
Care Special Train for
Corpse, but Subject Not
Ready for Undertaken

Special 20 The World.
M'ALESTER. April IA dead
man lying beside the track ono
mile east was the report made by
passengers on tho wCstbound
Rock Island when II pulled into
the station here Tuesday after
noon. Patrolman Bill Williams
called an undertaken. and inn
pressing a party. was furnished a
special train 10 bring In the body.
When the train arrived at the
designated spot, however. the dead
man was sitting up, laclng his
shoes. preparatory to pursuing his
migrauons. lie had stopped only
for an afternoon nap. The pa
trolman says he has demonstrated
that the railroad will furnish him
q special train when no calls
for 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08

POTEAU-J. II. Cruthis. post
master at Talihlna and good roads
booster, and Giles A. Kelley banker
state a movement Is being iuaugura-
ted to build a summe, village on
one of the mountains near here, In
cludlng clubhouse. golf links, tennis
courts, and provisions for holding
chautauqua meetings Ten thous-
and dollars toward the project has
been promised.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
Two Holes From One pulIet

M'ALESTER--When Frank Peb-
worth of Wilburton was brought
here Wednesday for safe keeping
he was found to have two bullet
holes in his back, although only
one shot had been fired. The shot
was fired by officers at a retreat
Ing car when the drivers refused
10 stop AZ the order of the sheriff
who had a warrant to serve. A
physician suggests that the bullet
struck the back of the car and
split before it hit the victim.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
PINS FAITH on A MAIDSTONE
But " Re Safe Woman IL Receiving
HAdrophobia Treatment.

|I"T NJ 70 7 10 WTTTT.
TAHLEQUAH. April Mrs. J.
W. Bowen and several children who
wero bitten by - small dog some
days ago. are receivin. treatment
for hydrophobia. Tho head OF tho
dog was sent away for examination
and tho report Of the experts was TO
tho effect that the animal was ar
flicted with tho dread fnalady.
Besides other treatment Mrs
Bowen was treated with "A maidstone
owned bv a citizen Of this place. II
is said that tho stone adhered 20
tho wound inflicted by the dog and
numbers Of people hereabouts are
Of the belief that the stone alone
viii have the effect OF curing the
patient.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08

here wednesday. J. c. Msltby won
over c. T.. Eskew by a majority OF
i53 votes. Eskew carried only one
ward.
This election was quite a contrast
to the one held n yeas ago I'm which
Hugh Giniland beat II. u. Buckles
by tho small margin OF four votes.
However, some OF tho votes cast for
Glllland were found to he illegal
and Buckles finally got the office
after the case had been fought in
the COURTS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08

slst arrest on charge OF selling
whisky. Wardman had asked the
pair to furnish him whisky and when
they compiled placed them under
arrest.
Garrett made an attempt 10 sel5s
hia gun W1rdmau states. and the
woman, after locking tho doors, won't
to her husbands assistance. Both
the negroes will live. the city ply
sician states Wardman is not being
held.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
wynona Gets water Again.

WNNONA-A.:er more than
month OF drouths water was again
turned into the city mains Thurs
day. Wynonas water supply was
shut Off on account OF a dispute Of
the legality Of bonds voted last jan
uary, the councilmen being unwill-
ing to be responsible for the debt
a decision OF the district court at
Pawhuska definitely established the
legality Of the 100000 bond issue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
Townships MouId secede.

POTEAU-Culminating dispute
between Bokoshe, northwestern Le-
Flors county. and Poteau, county
seat, over the routing Of the Postal
highway through the county. citi-
2ens Of the former town have an
nounced thar steps have been taken
TO annex the three townships Of
Haskell OF Bokoshe TO Haskell
county Bokoshe Is a coal mining
town. and fourth largest place In
the county. having more than 1000
population.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
Vote Closest in City's History.

MADILI.--J. l. Hemphill won
over J. w. Nandervort in the elec-
tion foP city commissioner OF Ma
dill. The vote was light but was
one of the closest registered in the
history OF the city, being 296 to
291.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
To MAKE WAR on THE CROW
Farmer Accuses Predatory Birds Of
Eating 40 Acres OF 'Kafir.

Special 70 The World.
PONCA CITY. April IA deter
mined campaign for the extermina-
ton Of crows is again in progress in
me western Usage. where they have
oecame such a menace that in one
Instance, related by farmers Of that
community. the birds ate up an en-
Tire so acres OF kafir corn. The
farmers declare that with the birds
20 Plentiful II ts impossible for theri
10 attempt 10 grow either kafir or
corn.
As a result the county Is paying 2
cents a head bounty for crows and
the business men OF Fairfax have
united in paying ,additiOnal boun-
Ties Prescriptions, outlining how 10
poison the crows, are being pub
lish0d and distributed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08

Friday A. her home AZ tho plant.
Three little children survive. The
five other men who we're burned bv
tho explosion are reported TO be
progressing favoranly toward recov-
cry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
State Briefs
RIticn hr Rahid MuIe.

EUFAULA-James NJ. Price,
well-known farmer living about 10
miles northwest of Eufaula, is re-
ported to be In a critical condition
at the oklahoma Baptist hospital
AZ Muskogee as the result OF hay-
ing been bitten above the right an
kIe Friday by a mule that physicians
fear was suffering from hydropho-
bia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
Necker Votes Levy Increase.

MEEKER-At the annual meet
Ing here the extra 10-mill tax levy
was voted unanimously. lt was de-
cided 30 butid another bungalow to
aCcomodate the increased enroll
ment in the school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
200 Witnesses in Murder Case.

DURANT-what promises to be
the hardest fought case in the h.s-
tory OF Bryan county district court
opened Thursday when Mordica
and Sadie Golden and u. r. Williams
went on trial for the killing OF Tom
Craighead at Caddo last year. More
than 200 witnesses have been called
and both sides have a large array
OF attorneys.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
Atokn Rnn Kick Settled

ATOKA-Cohnplaints OF Atoka
citizens against tho Katy railway
for insufficient service has been
dismissed. the railway company
agreeing to stop two Of it's passenger
trains at Caney to receive and dis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08

charge passengers for Atoka. The
complaint was filed when the Katy
removed Two OF its local trains.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08

Reaching tho greatest number ot
people in tho briofest space OF time
with tho sm1llss II amount OF effort.
that's tho World want Ad way
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08

IL you will make use OF World
Want Ad. It Will summon fret aid
In office. kitchen and nursery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
VOTE NOT CLOSE rms TIME
Recalls Man Chosen by Majority OF
and Lost by Contest.

Special TO The World
COLLINSVILLE, April TN the
election for city commissioner held
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

the children knew what they~were doing
when they were going through all sorts Of
emotional contortions for the benefit of the
sophisticated.
After a while Elsa's thoughts and phi
losophizings came to a head. She made
plans. She decided that since children
liked so well to dramatize fairy stories
and wars and such things and since they
could have so much fun acting parts they
should have theater where the best of
them could organize into a dramatic COM
pany and give plays children would like.
Then, she reasoned, a great many chill
dren would be able to enjoy the plays
maybe the audience would have almost as
much fun as the actors She pictured a
theater in her mind and she pictured a
pretty little stage and enough scenery to
make it attractive for any sort 'of fairy
story play and she saw in her precocious
little mind a company of children with
herself-a little older-directing them.
She was quite sure she could.
Elsa cherished this plan. She bided her
time and at last she did grow little older.
Then she went to her mother.
Mother" she said,,'I have plan want
to tell you about"
And Elsa's mother, who had great deal
of respect for her daughter, was interested
at once. Her mother wasn't quite sure
that there should be plays for children un-
til Elsa pointed out to her that children
are just as important as grown people and
don't last as long; so they ought to have
something to enjoy and perhaps to be of
formative help to them during the little
period that they do last.
That convinced Mrs. Manchester almost,
but she then suddenly remembered that
there had been children's plays in London
that were not attended by children-or
anybody. Elsa knew that; she knew her
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

a commercial apprenticeship In Coblenz.
Then he went into one of the mines Of the
SHINES company. AT 19 he went to q
school Of mining. AT 20 he formed his
twn firm. His climb to tremendous wealth
began.
He is the scion of his grandfather. in
deed. The character of old Matthias ira
ditionally remembered in the Ruhr land,
is apparent in the activities of the present
potentate of German industry and finance.
But old Matthias never had the chance his
grandson saw and seized.
Germany presents such opportunities In
industry in the day of Hugo SHINES as 1t
never presented before. 1t was not until
the war came that intensive organization
of industry was considered in Germany.
Then 1t was incredible to the German
mind that such industrial empires as. the
United States Steel Corporation and the
Standard Oil Company could have been
built by Carnegie and Rockefeller But
they marvel no longer at American or.
ganization.
Hugo SHINES as an organizer has sur
passed Carnegie surpassed Rockefeller.
SHINES confines himself to no single prod
uCt. ne DuyS d uOZeu newspapers oAu IACu
proceeds to buy the forests from which
wood pulp is to- be extracted. Then he
buys paper mills to furnish the paper for
his presses. Nor does he stop at that; he
secures or creates factory to manufacture
linotype machines and printing presses.
And such is his method with regard to
all his ,endeavors. It Is natural that coal
led to coke and steel and by-products. 1t
is logical that steel led to railroads, and
that one or the other or all Of these have
suggested to him ships and copper and
brass and the electrical industry, and even
automobiles. He is deeply interested in all
these, and controls them in their entirety.
His purchase Of the Loeb automobile fac
tory in Berlin is recent.
There is really nothing in German indus
try that Hugo SHINES has not his hand in.
And whatever he touches he controls.
A foreman in one of the SHINES mines
rode home with Hugo SHINES one day
after hard days work.
why do you work so hard?" the fore
man had occasion to ask him.
For my children" SHINES replied.
He might have been ironic He might
have been serious. He is difficult man to
understand.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

shipping man on the Ruhr, courageously
left the home of his father in the year
1903. He heard the call of "coal and
iron," and evidencing inordinate precocity,
made himself Independent in the city Of
Mulheim on the Ruhr in few years. In
1910 he bought his first coal barge, together
with quantity of coal, for about 1900
German dollars, which at old rates would
amount to about an equal number of Amer
lean dollars.
Then during the next ten years he
showed an unbelievable expansion Of his
business. He bought coal mines on the
Ruhr, and by 1918 had a fleet of barges on
the Rhine. BY 1920 he had sixty-six coal
barges plying up and down the two streams.
TheStinnes genius for organization cropped
out in Matthias L. who, by overawing Gov
ernment officials with the same ease which
his grandson, Hugo, finds In doing the
same thing to-day, had cleared the Rhine
for his boats by 1881, having a law passed
which lifted transportation restrictions
that had hampered him.
After thirty-f five years in business, dur
ing which he established the three main
branches-mining, coal trade and trans
portation-"Old Matt" died and was sue.
ceeded by Little Matthias" his son, who
proceeded to build the business greater on
the solid foundation of the old SHINES
firm. More mines and more barges were
bought and put into aetion-as well as
steamers.
Little Matthias" died In 1853, and his
brother, Gustav, took over the business
He died in 1878, and the management went
into the hands of Herman Hugo SHINES,
the youngest son of "Old Matt" The Sec
ond son of Herman Hugo SHINES is the
present Hugo, the leader of industry in
Germany, who was born in 1870.
In 190S,, a hundred years after the
SHINES firms organization, 1t had branched
cut into transportation, commerce and
mining on a great scale. Hugo SHINES
was in charge then. But his family's
power did not assure him his greatness.
1t is not enough to be descendant to
make success certain. Family tradition
and inherited wealth may be helpful but
the leader of industry must have great
power and personality on his own account.
Hugo STIFFNESS inheritance was not really
great. The SHINES tradition amounted to
much more.
He learned his business with his hands
as well as his head. He went first through
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

tist. But, really, she is more than that.
She is philosopher, and her naive, clear
cut theories on what ought to be and what
ought not to be in the realm of childhood
are as convincing as they are amusing.
When Elsa was much younger and a
much littler girl than she is now she found
a problem She could scarcely have been
more than ten years old when she discov-
cred that little girls and little boys Who
gather in backyards and nurseries and
play rooms express through their. games
a natural art that is generally looked upon
as the most artificial of the arts. That is.
little boys and little girls playing games
together are instinctively and uncon-
sciously delving deep into the art of MIN
icry-acting-the theater.
Elsa remembered how, not so long be-
fore, a nice young lady who lived near
her home had read the story of poor Prince
Bulbo and the staggering Giglio and Cap
tain Hedzoff and the lovely Princess to her
and to several of her friends. And she re-
membered how a few days after that the
same group of children, herself too, who
had listened so attentively while the nice
young lady was reading were playing and
before they knew it were acting the parts
of the story-maybe not exactly as Mr..
Thackeray meant them to be acted, but
having a lot of fun out of 1t.
That gave Elsa something to think about.
Then she noticed while there was a war
that children little boys particularly, loved
to play soldier-how they would strut and
march and organize themselves into ar
mics and fight battles.
That gave Elsa something more to think
about. Now and then her parents took her
to theater and she saw on those oc-
casions that grown-ups went to all sorts
of efforts to "act." And she saw that they
didn't care so very much about whether
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Wireless Phones mBandit Hunts

This question Of "jamrHing the air" is a
serious one and only recently Herbert
Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, sounded
warming to the amateurs who send out in
consequential chatter and the large com.
panies that broadcast concerts and news
items at certain times of the day. Mr..
Hoover pointed out that all radio com.
munication, both telegraph and telephone,
was suffering severe interference from
these causes. Aerial cops" to warn the
disturbers, trace them out and perhaps ar
rest or fine them IL they persist, are being
talked of by the Government.
Doubtless it was this reason that caused
Chicago's police head, the active and alert
Chief Ftzmorris, to arrange his police
phones so that the thousands of patrolmen
only could receive. When the wireless art
is further perfected without question the
men will be enabled to talk to Headquar-
ters at will as well.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

And now In the chaos which has accom-
panied the new order of things in Germany
Hugo Stinnes-a squat. heavy set, round
headed and altogether unprepossessing and
unromantlc figure Of a man-is the literal
backbone and buiwark of his nations In
dustrial progress. He is to Germany what
Morgan or, better, Rockefeller might be to
America If the United States were IN the
throes of economic and political upheavaL
Rockefeller is chosen as a more adequate
comparison than Morgan because the latter
is financial organizer while the Standard
OIL king Is builder of industry-a creator.
And that Is what SHINES is.
II this country were in turmoil some
such man as Rockefeller would inevitably
rise to preserve the industrial integrity Of
the United States by the exercising of a
tremendous genius for industrial organiza-
tion. Perhaps he would become a far
wealthier man than he had been, out of 1t
all, but that could not be grudged him. for
1t would have been to his intrepid spirits
credit that the source of wealth remained.
SHINES is man with an irresistible
urge to do creative things. He never stops
working. He is not driven by personal
ambition or by greed for gold That is to
his credit. He perhaps Is not driven by
love of country or consideration for the
public. No matter what may be the motive
power, the results are great and beneficial
to Germany not only, but even to the eco
nomic world.
II his great work Is due not to per-
sonal ambition, love of money or patri-
otism, then why is he giving his life to
industry? Who knows? 1t is in the heart
and mind of great leaders-the impulse
to lead. Those who become immensely
wealthy are fated so. His work is his in
clination; he follows the path laid out for
him by the gods: whatever he does for
others and himself along the way is Incl
dental to his inevitably cleaving to the
predestined line of his activities
To correct the erroneous impression
abroad that Hugo Stinnesis ''war million.
afre" it only needs to be said that the his.
tory of his family for hundred years is
a reflection of the industrial progress Of
the Westphalian district. Coal"
and iron" and "Stinnes" have been words
inseparably associated with one another
since the year 1903.
An eighteen-year-old boy, the son Of a
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
How a Little Girl Runs Theater

whole subject and she argued eloquently:
telling her mother that there should be a
real children's theater just as a protest
against the stupidity of grown-ups Tho
can never understand and who produce
utterly inane and senseless fantasies to
which conventional minded mothers drag
their unhappy children. She did finally
win out.
Elsa's mother did some thinking then
and the more she thought the more en-
thusiastic she grew about Elsa's ambition.
She went about among her friends and
talked it and they became converted. A
sort Of organization was begun after
enough financial backing was secured to
make the scheme seem promising Elsa
went into the work fervently and out Of
that first little organization there soon
grew most likely looking dramatic COM
pany-children from the toddling age to
the early teens, with sixteenyear-old Elsa
Manchester directing them.
And then they got pretty little theater.
They were ready for the first night-or
rather the first afternoon. Elsa and her
company advertised the first playa real
fairy story dramatized by herself with the
help OF some of her younger cooperators-
and when the theater was filed for the
first performance why the curtain went up.
The Children's Theater-they have
named It that-was a success from the
first It was easy enough to see before
the first scene had been completed that
the audience in which there was not
single grown-up person was having almost
as much fun as the actors were.
Elsa gives a play week now; the the
ater is self-supporting because of its un-
believable popularity and some Of the chill
dren in the privileged community are work
ing until o'clock some nights trying to
write original plays.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

doing for Chicago's Police Department. and
if the scheme works out as we'll the year
around as it did the first week, the Mid
west city may lose its reputation for being
a tough place. Imagine, for instance, the
effect of mail robbery alarm sent broad
cast through the ether, or the order to stop
all touring cars of certain make after
bank bandits had escaped with their
plunder.
The apparatus used weighs only few
ounces and is being given at first to the
men in outlying sections, where beats are
long and where they are hard to reach.
Thus far, the men have only receivers and
cannot talk to Headquarters or call other
patrolmen. This has its advantages, for
already "the air is jammed" by wireless
waves and were the police instruments, all
attuned to certain wave length, to be cut
loose on the atmosphere, more confusion
than benefit probably would result.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
A Merry Game
from Old England

TH HIS game is used by the boys aid
girls Of England as one Of their
pleasantest pastimes, for combined
with its fun the exercise of some wit u
necessary.
To prepare for the game several lists
should be written like the one below. The
players are supplied with a pencil and a
sheet of paper on which the list is ar.
ranged. Here is the list and the key to it.
The object is to supply the correct letter
in the place of each "x":
/. Max (irst in every home).
g. LIKE Couldn't live without it).
3. xxle (the more you take from 1t the
larger II gets).
T. xoox Cts all over the house).
5. Loxx (found in the suburbs).
g. xraxt (gives cold cures a cold. and
pays the doctor).
Z. xeaxty desirable for unattractivs
women).
g. xrxxs Chat for which women spend
too much money!.
D. LINKS tnear to every maidens
hearty.
10. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Oong-
est word In the English language).
OF course several words could be evolved
for each one of the ten numbers, but the
following key" is to be your standard for
the answers
l. Mat 4. Roof Z. Realty
q Life 8. Lots 8. Dress
8. Hole. 6. Draft. 0. Lungs
10. Transubstantiationable
Either the hostess or one Of the players
is chosen as leader and to that one only
should a copy of the key" be given. Each
player writes the word he guesses against
its corresponding number in the list. The
papers may be corrected again and again
until the leader finds one that is like the
key when he announces the winner.