davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30

ukaT Welt its made OF a great big
wheel about twice ~ big a. q bicycle
wheel ana u rcul small wheel
mounted on n bench \ heavy cord
nuns from the big wheel - ~" lIi'lc
wheel \ pedb4 is fixed to the big
wheel 80 thIt ypu can make IN"
wh"rl go around by pressing your
foot on the pedal when the hiE
wheel tHSns fast 1t makes tho li'tir
one Just hum around. And on
stick that runs ont from IN" center
~ the li'tle wheel the spinner tl-s
nm end ~ the wool ana then, ~ me
wheel turns around. Keeps twlsung
'hy WOO. and pulling u away gently
keeps uuwlndinE from the pack o
wool ana winding onto the STICK
- ihuts the way widow AhrI
made 4thrrad Then. when Hhc htl
quite a big spool of thread made ana
The children were dying with Curl
osity 10 see how the loom worked,
she woyc - lttle piece ot cloih She
laids strands ~ the thread ponc way
in the loom anrd then wovc more
thread crCssWise OF those strands
And II you'll look nt some cloth rrhl
clusc even II II ism 7 wool--you'll see
that part Of the threads run one way
and the other part Just crosSwlse OF
those
In the afternoon Jack and Jane.
with Boob pattcrlnE along went 10
one Of tho meadows 10 watch the
men pile the hay onto wagons and
haul II 20 stNcbs near the chalet
The workmcn knew what lilte
folks like because. when the hay wns
loadcd high on the wagon and all
were rcatS to start for The slack. one |
of them said,
"I guess sou little folks want TO
ride. don't you7"
don't save to tcfi you what Jack
and Jane said So the men helped |
them up onto the load. Then they
decided that Pooh must have ride. !
too. Before Boob could bark JACK |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
FEDERAL BANK FOR
TULSA IS EXPECTED
bankers of City Feet that Success
VIII Crown Efforts 10 HriuR
Institution Here.
GRAHAM BACK FROM MEET


Tn" location uf the federal reserve
bank. sought hy Tulsa. WICHITA ana
'Nlnh"n. Guy s sti'! undrtcrmiur
owing tu liol, of = quorum at the
meeting Of IN" federal reserve board
a. Is huHa" tlty Ghursday Tho next
meeting of The hoard VIII bc held
September II Ind Tulsa hlI6 crR az"
expecting u decision to hc reached a.
mat tim" naming Tulsa as the re-
roty" CITY
Failure ~ the board TO tax" action
Thursday brought charges from r.
! l.it"er Of the oklahoma City rlcpr-
ingfhuus" that the Kansas cay bank.
cr1 are trying 10 keep from establish
INK n reserve hank In oklahoma he
cause n would tax" business away
from kansas city banks TAcs"
charges were printed In an interview
In Kansas tity paper
In contrast to this attitude y II
Graham ~ Tulsa, who attended tho
meeting IN the interest ~ Tulgu
banks. stated In Hn interview mat he
did not believe that Tulsa bankers
folt as ala the oklahoma city man
and that Tulsu was IN the contest an
her merits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30

Robinson somebody had picked him
up and tossed him high into the air
~ that he landed right in the middle
~ the load and almost sank out OF
s.Rht IN tho hay lie had haf a mind
to get mad about 81 untll he saw Jack
and Jane scrimbling across he hry
To- him Then hc decided 10 do what
the others did-thkc It as joke.
When the wagon reached the stack
the children wondered how they'd
got down To the ground again. All the
men climbed of the load Of haS
without saving word To them Jack
and Jane thought they had been for
gotten. But finally one Of the men
said
You littlc1. folks can Just slide
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
The Wishing Plane

Tho next day Captain Rrhvc left
iAdydcar and Jane aud Jack To rs
back across France 90 l'rost fur the
mail. Widow AIr made the children
happy by telling them she would
have 10 spend tho day spinning
wooden thread and weaving cloth.
The children watched hey closely
while she liked the wool on the spin
ming wheel and started to spin the
Zine thread
what does "A spinning wheel look
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30

down the side OF the load and VIC u
catch you"
So tack aud Jane Crawled care
fully over To the edge or the hay and
after thinking about 1t half 4 min
ute let Themselves go and slid into
the arms Of two Of tho men. II you've
never HId OF "A hayload that way
you ye missed something, | can tell
you.
Copyright. 1919.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30

Miss Margaret liell viii entertain
Informally at bridge ihis hil'lh""h
her apartment ~ 3lH West ,'h'h
street., honoring MISS '"r"lh} i"l
on OF Illinois, the guest OF M'Ss
Frances Riddle There viii b" "a
IuEA.A-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
Negroes Store Ammunition.

EASTMAN, Ga. Aug 29--Arms
and ammunition stored In one OF The
negro lodges were burned in Laurens
county this week by mobs OF white
men. according to reports received
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
Informal Party for Visitor

Mrs bick sayc 90 lnoi South baI
IimoTr avenue ~ entertaining aH h'r
house guest Miss Amanda ltu'h't "t
Kansas cay. who arrived InurtAnI
Mrs save VIII entertain Informally
1t cards this evening Tor Mi@
fucker
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30

here today from Cadwcll Tn. ....
formed after reports had br,. ''y,
culated that the negroes OF m. ,..'.
~ planned an uprising ''4h
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
NF INTEREST
. TO WOMEN


lord. let me not in service las,
% me be worthy uf our nhg,
,st me remember, when | am lri'd.
rhc sons heroic who have dici
IN freedoms n name. and Iu. iuA way
.rcach me to hc as brave 80 thrS
n all am. in an DO.
Unto our flag would b" uD',
'ur God ana country let nf' alauh.
tns,a!ncd of soul and clean of hama.
r,ach me serve and guard ana rove
Tho starry flag which flies aboN"
putrolt Ere" ITc's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30

kapok fiber ~ suhs,itu,. o..
cork IN lie preserNers has been a,
proved by the British board Of ,,,ta
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30

An instrument has been ir,.,,.l
10 measure the degree of m,rn.,.,.
lion and stability OF horseshoe NO
metz.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30

Mrs Wright q Roher is visiting
MISS Celia Walsh ~ the homo ~ her
father Mr. Frank T. Walsh IN Kan
saa City
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30

Mr. and Mrs Bright Roddy o(
p1whuskt have been guests at Hotel
Tulsa this week and have returned
home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30

4 new coffee strainer can \,
ened inside any pot by wires h..
In the spout.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30

Mr. and Mrs e.. y Stren ~ ora
North Elwood have returned from, q
visit TO Norll Missouri
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
Luncheon Party

Mrs Thomas \ Hunt VIII COM
plimenr Miss Dorothy Dayton with "a
luncheon party at the Ten cup Inn
today. having a small group present
with this honor guest,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30

Ais " o. Hraii iErvIsIIing In
MuHkoEcc Mr. and Mrs Hcau VIII
occupy suite tn the Lortun apart.
ncuts this wintcr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30

Miss Ruby pipkin viii leave the
last OF the week for Memphis and
Jackson, Tennessee for a three
weeks visit with her people.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30

Mrss T. n. Irving OF Tulsa, mo-
tored down the first OF tho week FOR
u days visit with Mr.. ana Mrs Roy
W short -Okmulgee Democrat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30

Col and Mrs W H. Peck and
daughter barbara have rculrued
from Michigan resorts. where they
have heen spending the past month,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30

Mr. and Mrs J u. Means returned
several days ago from an extensive
'ummsr trip 10 Los Angeles, Salt
Lake city and Denver They were
away five weeks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hunt. sr. Mrs,
Frank Cusebeer and young son and
Mits Myrtle Hunt are expected TO
return September 8. from Los An.
Geles, California !
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30

Mrs, W. T. Brady leaves today for
Musko ogec where she will visit her
daughter. Mrs Gene Adkins and
later will go to MoAlester TO visit
another daughter. Mrs l.. u Myers,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs r L. stein nrod who
have been visiting relatives In Wlch-
lts, Kansas, have been motoring In
Nebraska and send cards TO Tulsa
friends from Hastings telling OF "A de-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30

Delegates aud visitors from Tulsa
20 the T.. H. G. state convention h"ld
his week at Adf have returned.
These were Mrs Louis Cohen. Mira
" H., ClemcnIss Mrs \ W furd''
Mrs &W T. kronch, Mrs y, l..
Merry. Mrs Ora Cpp. Mrs W II.
'rowder and daughter. Mis-, Della
II. crowdcr. Mcssrs W r Hrudy A.
{. Hunt. steve II Klng, ir., and MIR
Raymond Cease ~ this city attend
ID the oklahoma Confederate NcteT.
ans and Sons reunion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs, byron Post and
daughter, Miriam Louise OF ls23
South Slwood have returned home
after spending their vac9tion with
friends and relatives In Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30

The Misses Berenlce and Martha
Mead, daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs G.
J. Mead, leave today for Kansas
City, where they Will later be Joined
by their parents. and will make that,
city their future home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30

Cards received from Mrs Frex
FulEhum tell Of delightful time
having been spent In Bella VISTA
where she motored over with MI
Fulghum and the Misses Fulghnn
and Miss Mcscrve Miss MeserNe re-
turned several dsyS ago and the rest
OF the party came home yeslerday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30

Miss Dixie boiling will leave next
week for Kansas city where she will
be student at the Loretta academy
for the coming scholastic season
She will be accompanied TO Kansas
CITY by her sister, Mrs. Roger
Mitchell and Mr.. Mitchell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30

Miss Ruth Zoller. 3ii South lilgln,
returned fftdny from "a two months
visit To polnrs In Missouri, Illinois
and Iowa While IN Mexico, Mo-
Miss zollcr was the guest of Misses
tlemma and Fay snldow, formerly
associated with the Tulsa high
school faculty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-13
War Savings and
 Fifth Liberty Loan

0N HIS years War Savings Stamp
 0 campaign should be we'll under way as soon as possible, because early in the spring-perhaps by April G. the fifth Lib>rty Loan drive will de- mand nation wide attention, and that will absorb all the patriotic enthusi- asm of the country while the drive lasts.
 From the day the new War Savings campaign starts-January 17-that old-time ardor and determination which have been in evidence in the past, should be witnessed again. Jefferson county can be counted upon to. be ready for active work, and State Director Arthur c. Crowder will lose no time in reviving the county or ganizations throughout his jurisdic- jtion.
 A great deal should be accomplished between now and April. While the fifth Liberty Loan canvass is in prog lress all other patriotic work will have to be suspended for the time being.
 After that the War Savings teams will have the right of way during the lrest of the year.
 l The main point to keep in mind is prompt action on the part of the War
 Savings forces. Alabama must strive
 for an over-the-top achievement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-13
American soldiers gave no quarter
 and every Indian was killed.

American soldiers gave no quarter and every Indian was killed.
 But this, we should remember, was the act of untutored savages. And, furthermore, they felt justified in any deed of treachery because they felt that they were fighting for their lib- critics and the land which their fore fathers had ruled over. The German soldier who shot his captor in the back, or threw up his hands and waited until allied troops came near enough to be annihilated by machine guns, was presumably civilized be- ing, citizen of country which boasted of its culture and enlightenment
 At his worst the American Indian was ne more barbarous than the Hun, and he lacked the Huns advantages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-13
MANY USES FOR "TIN HIATT

body, fully protecting the face and up- per part of the body, unless one happens to have an extra big nose or wide should CTS.
 Tt has one drawback in heavy rain- storm-the batter. batter, batter or the rain either lulls one to sleep at an in- convenient time, or if man happens 10 have nerves, the incessant batter nearly makes him a raving maniac.
 During the last few months of fight ing all the United States units were wear ing their tin hats with the chin strap back Cf. the ears instead of under the chin as they did at first. Someone found by wearing the chin strap of the tin hat in that manner just one-half second of time could be saved in discarding the tin hat to put on the gas mask-and that half second has lessened the casually totals.
 why. the old tin hat even served doughboy all doubled up with stomach pairs. / He had eaten too many cola beans right from the can.
 "So we laid him down, with the re- pellous organ pressed against the curve ! of the hat, and the pressure thus created gave him relief. e
 That tin hat of mineI wish new hadn't. turned it in to the salvage pile. It may have saved me many bump I know it gave me many headache until I learned how tU wear it. But ll served so many utilitarian purposes that, now I haven't got it any more. miss 1t all the more, and Pm sure the other fell ] lows feel just the same way.
 "The hat was easily the most service | able thing in the army, and from my brief description it should be so easy for you to figure how very valuable it would be in peace times-on the farm, in the mill, as an article of household equipment"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-13
American Indian
 Compared To the Hun

A KANSAS man, who fought un-
 eA der Custer, recalls that the Ger
 man soldiers who shouted 'Kamerad" and then shot down their unsuspect-
 ing captors followed a tradition of the American Indians. He relates an incident of the Pine Ridge troubles Pine Ridge is an Indian reservation in South Dakota-when American troops under Captain Eagerly lined up to dis arm . band of Indians who had sur rendered. The soldiers formed hol- low square around the Indians, who stood in stoical silence, with arms folded, and wrapped in their blankets. No treachery was suspected, but sud denly . brave opened fire. Others followed his example. Even squaws and older children fought with sawed off shotguns. As happened more than once in France, the enraged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-13
THE WOUNDED SPEAK

, that not a feature was left but the eyes, and the surgeons had to build
 him countenance by cutting out some of his own flesh and bones and sub stituting the teeth of another soldier who had just "gone west" How 1t
 makes one loath the very name of war!
 These words just quoted. we were saving, may have been written by such.
 man, for that one. they assure us.
 was brave and cheerful, ready to take up life again and live it nobly. | \ Please don't coddle me! I would ! rather be a man earning my living by hard knocks than a pampered baby in the household of king"
 But the men are right! We must 1 find them work, but not perform It for them We may tighten their bur dens. but not remove them from their shoulders We must honor. but not l pity, and thus weaken them.
 ] We talk about the wonderfulness of | face the gas waves and the bomb ex- pIosions and the tank charges of the 1 battlefield. but is the merest nothing compared with the courage of cheer ] fulness facing 10 or 20 or eHn 50 years fef a crippled competition with rivals sound in lung and limb, some of them so, no doubt because they were slack
 CTS.
 | We imagine that the paper called l The Come Back may. prove a sortgof 1 modern Bible for those bruised and l broken heroes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-13
"ALIBI CLUB" FOR THE KAISER.

From the Washington Star
 "A Hague for the protection of the
 personal liberty and life of the Kaiser"
 has been formed in Berlin, and, It IS announced. will issue an appeal to the advisers of the former Emperor d well as diplomats with whom he was associated to submit all possible docu mentS to prove his innocence of brin@- ing about the war. It is also sta,ad that Prince Henry of Prussia Was proposed as president of this league, but suggested for the post General Won Hindcnburg.
 This organization should really be called an alibi club. It canot be re garded as an altruistic movement. 1 Fealty to the late sovereign hardly
 runs to that extent Nobody is coming forward to offer himself as sacrifice to save the Kaisers skin. Hindenburg is well selected for the presidency Of l the league. He was in Nretirement wher the war broke and doubtless ..e i feels that he is safe from any suspt- , ion of complicity in the plot that pre- i tipItaAct Niic tstt.'Ht4 oPpS 'b'i S'i'F world Possibly he will take the ground that the war was forced on | Germany.
 1 Any gathering of documents bearing
 upon the origin of the war is to be
 welcomed in the interest of the truth. ! A former official of the Berlin foreign 1 office is now at work upon com- | pilation of this character. The leagup ! to defend the Kaiser appeals for pa | pers from other sources, which indi
 cates that possibly the archives at the l Wilhelmstrasse are not complete.
 These preparations for the defense of the Kaiser show that it is expected at Berlin that William Hohenzollcrn ! will be brought to trial by the allies.
 Little has been heard about this matter
 for sometime. Lloyd George in his campaign speeches in England defi- nitely declared it to be his policy to
 bring the former German ruler to book
 fro his crimes There has been no dis
 sent from the proposition. There is, in fact. virtual unanimity in all the
 countries that the Kaiser should. be
 tried and punished if proven guilty at
 prec ipitating the wor, or of any part
 in t'ia atrocities committed by his as- I mines in it's prose,utiOu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-13
MISSOURI MULE IN WAR.

From the Minneapolis Tribune.
 Missouri is highly honored. Her Mules made good" on the western front. They were an indispensable help in win ming the war.
 The chief witness in behalf of the Mis- souri mule is the British army. The witness is unbiased by any considera- tions of neighborliness. He never was in Missouri Without intimidation or CO., ercion, of his own free will. he signs the certificate of character.
 Cambrai would never be what it is going to be in history if the Missouri mule had not been behind the man be- hind the gun. He kept the heavy artil- lery right up to the front with the att tacking infantry. He went without his oats and waded through mud and over filled-in shell holes to show that he was game on the side of peace with victory and justice.
 The Missouri mule took his share of
 the gas and shell shock. He slept ou, O nights in the rain and cold. He kept his "hee -haw" muffled at critical mo- ments. He pulled and pulled-my. how
 he pulled when put to it, Who shall say that the mule veterans having proved their stuff by their deeds are not entitled to roam rich pastures in the good old summer time and to hibernate in warm box stalls the rest of th-ir natural lives? It is back to the land, back to the oats and hay fol them. They will tell no tales of theil prowress. but on may of them always vii be the marks of their stewardship il the struggle of titanic forces for good and ill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-13

From the Cincinnati Enquirer. NN FOUNDED Americans from wy General psrshins's , ,..s,ta,y army
 in Washington. have recently issued
 periodical which they have named The Comeback In it's initial number there
 was a passage in which the essential spirit of American manhood finds ideal expression:
 "Please don't coddle me. What I want is a chance to get back into civil life in the same spirittof 1nde- pendence that takes a fellow over the top.' Give me a chance to be myself again. Don't make me cry-baby dependent always having to lean on others. Ease is not what any real fellow wants; he would rather be . man earning a bare living by hard knocks than a pampered baby in the household of king
 In order to get the full force or these words which seem to glow
 to remember that they were not pen ned By healthy essayist in com fortable, library. but by youngstei on a cot in the ward of hospital d beardless lad. perhaps, whose arms CT legs had been shot away, or whose eyes had been put out by a bursting ] shrapnel-by a boy for all we know, | like the one whom President Wilson stopped to talk with in hospital ! in France Do you remember? His l face had been shot away so completely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-13
Peace Congress.

Very soon the peace congress in Flu rope will get down to actual work, and all progress in this direction will be encouraging" says Henry Clews of New York. The wretched state of anarchy in Russia and Germany is naturally un- settling, and the end is by no means in sight. Such disorder is greatly intensi- fled by scarcity of food and we must send liberal supplies of food where most ! needed, thus serving both humanity and
 the cause of peace.
 Congress should grant the President the $100, ,000,000 he asks: this being one of the most effective forms of relief. The
 outlook for foreign trade under such con ditions is not entirely satisfactory, and we may have to wait for the expected development of our export trade, Euro peans are too impoverished to buy, and
 have little to sell Yet they are sorely in need; and we can do no better foi
 them or for ourselves than supplying
 their immediate needs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-13
LUKE N'LJkE SAYS

The difference between a matrimonial match and an ordinary match is that an ordinary match gan have only one flare up;
 The trouble with the man who thinks that he is wise is that he wants to de vote most of his time to telling about it.
 When man eats like a hog nature tries to warn him by making his stom- ach so big that it crowds him away from the table
 A brute is a man whose wife is sc afraid of him that she doesn't open his mail and read it.
 When man gets old enough to have boys of his own to lick he likes to bras that when he was a boy he never got a licking that he didn't deserve.
 By listening to women talk you vii discover that there are different forms of emphasis. And by looking at theil clothes you will discover that there art different emphasis of forms. A married man has to argue so mucf at home that you would think he woult be glad to keep quiet when he is dowi town. But he isn't
 After July 1 we suppose that full grown man will have to attend a
 o'clock tea if he wants to talk baseball and politics.
 A felt slipper is supposed to be soft But many a boy can tell you that { | slipper can be hard and still be felt | It must be great relief to Gott thes days to know that he isn't expected t' strafe anything and everything tha doesn't wear an iron cross. l Once in while you will see girl oI the street who is wearing so little cloth i ing that you surmise that her intention 1 is to leave no head unturned. i The old-fashoned boy who used t /, want to so west and kill Indians nov has a son who wants to go west an, get into the movies
 ! To say that a man has outlived hi
 usefulness is only another way of say l ing that he never had any. ! We once knew man who never mad any mistakes. And he was always hunt
 ing a new job because he was so slov
 that he never got any work done.