davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
Little Ben's Notebook

Us fellows was kicking Puds Sim
kinses foot ball out in the frunt
street, and all OF a suddin Sid Hunt
hollered, Cheese 1t, cheese 1t. Meen-
ing Flat foot the cop, And we all
quick went and sat on my frunt
steps, and Flattoot stood down at the
corner as II he was wondering
weather to start to wawk up and
make us run, SKINNY Martin saying,
q. II we had only OF thawt Of II In
time we could OF gave F1atfoot IA
Krissniass present and then he would
OF left us play foot ball In the street
all we wun,ed.
Well G., let's do Il now, lets us take
up collection and get him sum
thing and tell him we bin LOOKING
for him ever s.nts Krissmass, ! sed.
Everybody thinking II was a CRATE
id4er. and We took up collection OF
s cents. and "a sommittee consisting
OF me and Leroy Shooe;er ran err
round to Mommy Slmminses store
and bawt bottle OF green Ink for 4
uents and ran back with II and Fiat
foot was still standing down at the
corner, and us fellows put the foot
ball in my vesterbule and all wawk-
ed down Leroy Shooster carrying
the bottle of green ink on account OF
him having put sents and nobody
elts putting more than "A cent. and
Flatfoot stood there watching us
come down. Leroy Shooster holding
out the bottle ot green ink and say
ing We bin looking for you ever
slnts Krissmass
watts the deer sed Flatfoot As1
Its a present. sed SKINNY Martin.
Wen can YOU beet that? sed Fiat
foot And he took 4 and sod out
loud off OF the olabel. green ink.
sooperior quality And ne put 1t In
hts pocket. saying. ! don't know wat
IN do with It because always rite
in pencil wen / rite. but / aint never
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22

" you were to spurt along In the
line you do know about"
"You mean get another job7" he
asked abeently zone is like An
other. I've tried that. too
mo. I mean go into business for
yourself--on a small scaleI" The
idea had popped into Edith's mlnd
Of itself. She simply spoke It that
she might hearten John with some
sort Of definite reply,
with the few dollars we have
laid aside for rainy day." he
asked,
yea" she @id firmly. MS though
II took courage to say II.
Her husband kissed her,
There's a true little partner" he
said proudly. The one thing | had
wanted to propose and didn't dare.
II would have come with bad grace
from me. nut now here's 20 Ferrol
a Ferrol. publishers. capitalized nt
ono rainy day fund-and heaven
help u.s."
(To he continued)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
Horoscope.
Tho stars incline, hut do not compel
s. Saturday, February -, 1919.

Early in the mornlngSeS, this day
venus is in benefic aspect but later
saturn and uranus rule with evil
power. according TO astrology.
The scers forecast trouble over
mines and mining affairs. Uranus
II In a place making for misunder-
standings and conflicts between EN-
ployers and employees.
II is not IA fortunate sway for the
aged, who should watch the health
and avoid excitement. which will be
particular dangerous under this
planetary government
Occultists declare that the solu-
tion OF human problems at this time
OF readJustment depends on the
recognition of the brotherhood OF
man and the acceptance OF the law
Of love as the guide.
Women have a promising star for
this days work, and they should
practice concentration and conser-
walton OF energy.
II Is IA fairly lucky sway for love
affairs. IL the middle-aged or old
are not concerned in them.
while many young will marry, the
romantic infiucnCe or the stars VIII
not be confined 20 them. and persons
past youth may make foolish aln-
Ances
Entertainment Of every sort
should be fortunate tonight and
heaters should prosper.
The rise OF new theatrical stars,
and the acceptance Of better plays
are prognostcated for the world OF
drama.
Religious agitation and disturb
ances that have some sort OF pOlIti-
cal Significance are foretold.
Public health will occupy more
and more attention as the spring
advances.
Washington. n. G.. comes under n
sway making for much excitement.
Congress will begin new session
marked by sensational events. the
seers declsre,
Persons whose blrthdate II is may
have rather an anxious year. They
should safeguard both health and
business.
Children born on this day may he
careless and happy-go- o-lucky These
subjects OF Pisces often have anus
ual psychic powers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
The Struggle


TWo 0to0t b0o0ouou.
II was Saturday night and the
children had sohs to bad. John Afd
Edith Fsrrol sat before their fire In
tho living room. apparently the Pic
ture OF domestic contcntment. But
AZ John took out his weeks earn
ings to give Edith her allowances
both sighed almost simultaneously.
Each caught the expression OF the
other.
II was q tempered. wistful invol-
untary discomfort with the monoto-
nousnss OF the struggle ahead OF
them---a struggle not sharp enough
to be dramatic. yet depressing
through its unremittinE sameness.
Always the same s35 salary. And
now not even the 3t5 he had form
eriy cleared on conn Missions. Always
tho same poor little three or four
dollars scraped painfully from the
income for the rainy day" only to
have the rainy day come soon after
In some Illness OF the children. soms
unlocked for unavoidable family ex-
pense. Life seemed TO hold out no
relief from tho everlasting tread
mill Of penury
Edith was the first TO get the best
OF her mood. Putting her arms
about her man, she snugsled her
face against his.
"well, Jackie Longfacc, suppose
we have a smile together, YOU and
T." uhe said quiuically. Maybe
TN light up the road ahead a little
better than Eloom doea!"
John pattsd her Absently,
You're right. Chick" he said
slowly But the best way OF light.
Ing up the future In to think OF II, J
find, Do you mind II do little
thinking aloud with you as audi
ence----'
Il do mind. John. II I'm to be only
Audiencs"
Well. dear, It's mostly my prob
lem. ! don't want to burden you with
business That's al mans job"
Edith came around TO the front OF
him, at down on his knees and
shook him by the shoulders.
"John Ferrol, I'm going to shake
the old superstition out OF you that
q womAn's place is her home and not
business Anything that touches %
her homs 10 her domain--and surely
her husbands business touches Il.
So IL you're wise you'll take us into
partnership with you'll"
John thought a while.
"kHain you're right, Chick" he
said. "Geel what lot OF unem-
ployed business sense n man can find
In his wife Only most OF us don't
take advantage OF IL"
We'll, now you are talking sense"
remarked Edith patronizlnEly Now
tho business under consideration is.
or--what?"
We'll It IN tho problem OF how
10 get out OF our little money rut.
For. dear, we are in ons--all OF the
millions OF us who work for a steady
salary, on whom the same high cost
ot-llving presses in the game old
proportion. We drudge from year
salary. We think were going TO
have our heads a little higher above
the water with each raise. Then up
comes the cost of living a little
higher. too. And we're IN Just as
deep water as before. Any little
storm just submerees us. Now what
10 do. little partner, ehe Plugging
steadily ahead won't take US out.
i've done Il, Millions like me have
done II. The tide rises right after
us just steadily. No. Chick. It's got
10 be apurt OF some sort Now,
I've tried squirting with stocks And
you know what that brought us
loss"
"but you knew nothing about
stocks" Edith defended him. Now
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
Reds Again In kiey.

BY The Associated Press.
WARSAW. Wednesday. FEB. ia
II In reported that Kiev IA again In
the bands Of the bolsheviki. IA large
been in the city Petlura's forces
are involved In the fighting there.
II Is reported. and are at the same
time trying TO hold back the
Poles on the north and resist pres
sure from the Rumanians in Bes-
sarabia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
NAY 40 NJ DEFAULT.

A proposition has been submitted
to repeal the daylight saving law
but 30 far the question has failed 10
arouse any interest worth msnion-
ing. This Ia not = matter on which
the public In enclined 10 get up any
enthusiasm, either for or against.
The farmers alone seem TO be prac-
tically q unit against II, The CON
sensus of opinion seems TO be that,
while Il does no particular good on
the statute books, yet the harm Is
limited to a small and temporary
inconvenience that 10 too trivial to
get excited about They arc per
fectly willing that II should eithor
stand or fall; In fact. their attitude
is that Of the slang t~later who
cant be bothered" They would
rather 20 ahead with their business
than he bothered to make a decision
whether they like II or not
The fact OF the case is no one sS-
cept the farmer has any doubt al to
the benefits OF the principle OF day
light saving, hut the fact that the
reform was accomplished by the alb
surd expedient OF making the clocks
tell a lie has removed the question
from the realm Of the serious TO that
uf the ridiculous Peopleewho last
year failed TO say anything either for
or against the scheme arc now
laughing quietly whenever tho sub.
Ieot 10 brosched. No serious man
can afford to come out before the
public and advocate Its continuance
for fear Of ridloule, ON the other
hand, very few indeed have ihe nerve
10 say anything against II, for tho
reason that they do not consider "
worth while. Meanwhile the ABSURD
lty will probably receive the endorse
ment OF another years trial, or more,
until the people get tired OF the com
edy and demand It's repeal
The world Ia In favor OF the spirit
and intent of the daylight saving
scheme, but II does protest against
teaching the clocks bad habits
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22

The present legislature Is discov-
ering that n deficit may occur with
out a dollar having been spent, thus
upsettlng tho old financial axiom
that the money ls still In pocket until
II has actually been paid out We
cannot see how some OF Ase mem.
bers get the Idea that there In u
moral obligation to appropriate te
money for a deficiency until II APP
pears that money for the particular
item has In fact been paid out and
the service actually performed. q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22

II some republican senator had
given out an interview portrayins
conditions at Brest like the one
senator owen gave TO the press on
his return. every democratic paper
In the country would have stood up
and howled about partisan criticism.
Hut as tho interview came from a
democratic senator right from the
scene the silence OF democratic COM
ment is oppressive.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22

refused a present yet Us fellows
standing there looking at him a vile.
and then Puds Simpkins saying, II we
kicked n purity soft football In the
street would you do enything?
Nuthing but lock you all up, that's
all sed Flatfoot And ne wawked
away, me saying, @, witz. that was a
heck OF a ideer, All the other fel,
lows saying so too. especially Leroy
Shooster on account OF him having
put sents
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22

Developments since the sitting OF
the legislature seem to indicate that
the pre- election charges made by Mr.
McKeever were pretty near tho truth.
Some OF the democratic members Of
the legislature appear TO think the
conditions are even worse than Mr..
McKeever charged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
The World believes those :,

The World believes those state
senators who insist ON knowing
where every dollar went which mako
up the deficiency bill are doing tho
state a great service. II will not
correct this evil 10 say we should
pay these bills on moral grounds,
but will never let II happen again.
n "a deficiency has been created
without the state receiving a full re-
lurn for every dollar the people
ought to know H. and they are en-.
Titled TO know what ofHcial ts re-
sponsible. Pc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22

DtHhNeU N WY WTItN II KTHHUHTy fFtN 10 DC IHI-
but which time did not conflict with the
generally accepted morality then the warfare the
system should not include warfare on the men them
selves. unless they decline to amend their and
do dissociate themselves from the system, There
many good, unimaRinativc citizens who In politics
In business accordance with accepted
In matter OF course way without questioning these
standards until something happens which sharply
them the situation. whereupon they try to
work for better things, The proper course in such
event H 10 let bygones be bygones and II the men
prove by their the sincerity OF their conversion
heartily TO work with them for the beterment Of bust
and political conditions.
By the time that wis ending my civil serv-
ic. 1 WAS mir a nd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
Oklahoma Outbursts

Ayln,ors nIl eomplnln that the
ot II,. i..at,. i.,n nLI,hnn,. ,,t,y
IN, oklahoma CIV Times thinks
yerv few noIl,icInn. will attend m.
rnbblt driyc nj AIvn
-.
,.,...
"t VI "peea .''"1ns u'''s
ont
------.-.
,L.a. 49, , ,. 49, RI,
u,,,bst, , s ~ ~" 100. W.
,a,,, VIZ
- v''' "''h w
'p ''' '''''' ~
sometimes man thinks ne ~
lni'e popular~with the ladlss, says
no Don't worry man In me Okla
homa city Times. when he In only
a convenience.
-
Petty thisvery In Ada. says the
News. is getting to he very annoying
but the last straw. we Judge. war
when some thief stole tho individual
communion glasses and silver wine
pitcher from the First baptist
church.
Chick,sb, bs. drear.r WIN bs.
Hove. that dreams .iwsvs come true
ana he Ia going 10 sInk an oil well
ON a certain vncsnf lot in mai town
10 prove II 10 tho scoffers lie
dreamed ,bat n deep hole ON tbls lot
would bring in a rnshcr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
4 autobiography 0f--
Theodore Roosevelt


m
n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22

Aviators still complain that the
air line leading into Oklahoma City
is almost impHssable
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22

Petty thisvery In Ada. says The
News, is getting to he very annoying
but the last straw, we Judge, wa,
when some thief stole tho indlvidua
communion glasses and silver wine
pitcher from the First Baptist
church
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22

lot OF special elections. are belni
held throughout the state just Il
give the now women voters Try
out.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22

The Oklahoma city Times thinks
very few politicians viii attend the
rabbit drive at Ava
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22

Sometimes u man thinks he ls
quite popular'|with the LADIES'. says
mo Don't Worry man In the okla
homa city Times. when he In only
"A convenience.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22

Chlckasha has IA dreamer who he
lieves that dreams always come true,
and he is going to sink an oil well
on certain vacant lot In that town
TO prove " TO tho HcOffers. lie
dreamed that a deep hole on this lot
would bring In "A gushcr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22

Absence, says J. -. Van iioozor o
Guthrie. doesn't make the hcart grow
fonder when mother IL trying tc
keep the supper hot,
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
COST OF CLOTHES IN ENGLAND
Manchester Guardian)

The thick coat is becoming some thing of nightmare In normal times no one would have waited that extra year-sometimes two years-to buy it. But now, when woolen clothes are at their very dearest, when prices show no probability of becoming less, the big coat has become an urgent neces- sity. Happy those Wrens and Wrafs who are in possession of a warm, thick overcoat which will tide them over the transition period
 Most people settle down at once to the thought that they will have to pay at least ten (s50) and possibly twenty ($100) guineas for a thick coat and it will not be better than pre-war coats costing five guineas (s25)-it will be worse.
 But they are mistaken in their at titude. In the first place, resignation to high prices means that high prices will continue; in the second place, most people simply cannot afford such an outlay. This is recognized in the trade, and while cheap coats are not exactly forced upon the customer, yet there
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02

is provision for coats costing not more than five pounds s(25) which formerly might have cost two guineas ($10).
 They are warm and thick, and the colors have improved since last year. Even the grays are very much less pink than they were, and show more signs of being likely to last. They still keep something of the uniform sug- gestion, have big pockets and capes-
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02

or collars, if one likes to take them thus-and in some cases belt. Dark blue is still bad color, and with ex- captions retains it's inky hue Very much better are the buggs, browns, dust colors, grays, stone colors, and very much more distinctive.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
LIBRARY
 GETS NEW BOOKS

New books at the Phoenix public library:
 Non fiction
 Japanese Art Motives, Maude Rex Allen.
 Jerusalem, Past and Present, Gains G. Atkins.
 Historic Silver of the Colonies, Fran cis H. Biglow.
 Georges Gunemer, Henry Bordeaux. Gasoline Automobile, George w. Hoobs.
 Mechanics of the Household, E. s. Keene.
 F1otation Process, Herbert A Me graw.
 Immediate Care of the Injured, Al bert S. Morrow.
 Essentials of Extempore Speaking, J. A. Mosher.
 An Introduction to Astronomy, For est R. Moulton.f Elements of Industrial Chemistry, Allen Rogers. Bird Woman, James W. Schultz. Fiction
 Merry Heart, Helen R. Abbott. Hearts Undaunted, Eleanor Atkinson. Poilu. Eleanor Atkinson. Gallant Lady, Percy J. Brebner. Tarzan and the Jewels of Opar, Ed gar R. Burroughs. Boone Stop, Homer Croy. | Black Stone, George Gibbs. Caravan Man, Ernest Goodwin.
 Gaslight Sonatas Fannie Hurst | Foes, Mary Johnston. Against the Wind, Kate Jordan.
 Old Gray Homestead, Francis Reyes 1 Web, F. A. Hummer. Red One, Jack London.
 Skipper John of the Nimbus, Ray mond Mcfarland.
 Penny of Top Hill Trail Belle K Mandates.
 Conrad in Quest of His Youth, l. Merrick.
 Ivory Trail, Talbot Mundy.
 Lord Tony's Wife, Baroness Orczy.
 Wolves of the Sea, Randall Parrish.
 Romantic Liar, L. Perry.
 Wooden Spoil, Victor Rousseau.
 Gilded Man, Clifford Smyth.
 Ramsey Milholland, Booth Parking ton.
 Starling. Juliet W. Tompkins.
 American Family, Henry K. Web ster
 okewood of Secret Service, Valentine Williams.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
THE QUEST OF THE PRINCE OF
 WALES

WALLED
 (Sophie E. Redturd-) Oh! what has become of all the gtris ? I've searched tho country round, Thegiris with dtnuples. smiles and cnrls,
 Arc nowhere to bs found. Then come with me and you shall see,
 From over hills and dales, The homely one, and the pretty one, The ultra-smart and witty one, Have all gone down to Wash ington,
 To Washington, to Washington, Have all gone to Washington To see the Prince of Wales! And where are an the oder gals? The spinsters, gay and spry. Are they, too, at the capitals Great caravansarai? Oh. yesi old maids, that for decades Have weathered many gales, The trim are gone, the prim are gone The angular of limb are gone, They've paid their fare to Wash ington.
 To Washington, to Washington, They've paid their fare to Wash ington,
 To catch the Prince of Wales! And there the charming debutante, And there the divorcee, Have each their own appointed plan To lure the Prince away. But near the town, the ship Re
 nown,-
 Beseiged by these females, Guards England's son from every
 one,
 And after all is said and done, They'll all go back from Wash
 ington,
 From Washington, from Washington They'll all go back from Washington Without the Prince of Wales,
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02

The Irish saints, St Patrick, St. Brigid and St. yolumcille were great friends of dumb animals.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
DIDN'T HALT A REGIMENT

"A modest doughboy?"
 "Yes?"
 He says the largest number of Ger mans he ever held at bay at one time was two"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02

After the dynamometer had been placed in position, one round was all lowed for adjustments. Drawbar tests were made on the new Gulley Dynamometer made expressly for the Department of Agricultureal Engineering.
 during the second round; the maxi mum drawbar test during the third round.
 Fuel was supplied from common tank for each test.
 The tests were of approximately three- fourths hour duration.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-19

Powszechny jest W naszym
kraju zwyczaj zanoszenia wian-
kow i rownianek ma Boze Ciaio
{. j., W nieszp6r ostatni. So to
wianuszki male jak dion, z krze-
WOW pachnacych, zi6i j kwiat6w
invite. Won zioi uwazana jest ia
ko symbol cnoty, a Kosci6i W mo
dlitwie, ktora odmswia kapian
PREY ceremonii poswiecenia, pro-
81 Boga, aby przyjal do wonnej
szcEesliwosci wonne cnoty tych,
ktorzy skiadaja Mu ma oitarzu
whence j peki woniejacego ziela.
Zwyczaj rzewny / piekny, ducha
poboznych podnoszacy. Pora to
najlepsza do zbierania zioi j kwia
tow, gdy matka : ziemia pokry-
wa sic W czerwcu wonnym kw-a-
tow kobiercem. Wiencami zdobia
sic monstrancye przez Gala okta-
we. Potem whence tie i wiazki zioi
"a powrotem do domu zawieszo
ne ma scianach u obraz6w, pre-
chowuja sic pc domaeh przez caiy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-19
MA WOLNA CHWILE.

rok, a lud i'm przypisuje cudowne
wiasnoSci. Okadza mimi chaty
pred nadchodzaca burza, obory
i dobytek wypuszczany ma wiosne
pierwszy rag w pole, uwaza je ja-
ko ochrone cd zarazy i wszelkich
nieszczest. Do poSwiecenia So
zioia i krzewy uprzywiIejowanc.
| tax w Krakowskiem znoSza
wianki z rozchodnika, niezapomi
najek i macierzanki. Niekt6re
ksiadz zawiesza ma monstrancyi,
inne siuga koscielny zawiesza
ma drazkach mad oharzem, albo
wtyka ma drzewka, ktoremi una
jono oftaFz W zielone swiatki.
Wianki tie ubrane bywaja j~eszcze
bratkami i czerwona lub koloro-
wa przewiazane tasiemka. 20 ok
tawie, kazda gospodynt przycno-
dzi do koseioia po swoje i nastep
nie zawiesza je mad drzwiani stat
nj, obory i izby.
w Wielkopolsce, W ostatnie
nieszpory oktawy Bozego Gala,