davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
SCHOOL PAYS S5 FOR
RETURN OF TRUANT BOYS

WFSTEpRO. Mass. oct Con
1u~rnrs on the north branch ~ 80
Worcester Consolidated stree rail-
Vay are adding "a their Incomes
catching escaped Lyman school bows
who have a weakness for follow nc
'nc electric car tracks 1f.r~ making
their escape from ,he school ground"
The school paws s, each f1r no =
tuvn ~ each escaped 'ny.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
World Championship Within
Reach of National Winners
Reds Come Back After Los
ing First and Show Class
Of Champions.
SOY BACKS TO THE WALL
Defeated in Own Bailiwick
GleaS0n's Make Final
Stand Today.

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

third str.h" h.lnE called. No runs
ono hl'. mu rIruIH
smith Inning.
ClNtlNNATl Ra'h f0u'od go
SDha'I Jackson gathered IuuUprt' 8
fN Srhl.N got Gruha high fpu, by
lcaniuE over INTO tho RrauIs,tnd
boxes $50 nuns. no hits. no errors
WHITE SON Rang threw out l..s.
berg O., grer SChalk walked Mur.
phy batting for Clcou" Murphy line.
flied n Euush SnhaIf held fu.
Iichold l#u,d TO Groh. No runs, no
hits. 40 ,rrDfs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
IJroori 81 Innings

ro'al' rololo'ls''' %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

IIiattcd for Cioouc In ninth.
Score hl innings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

Totals - st q 3 81 tR .
The Meeker herald., 1919-09-20
oLD-TIME TOOTH POWDER AD
Printed In Scottish Newspaper in 1860.
In All Probability Il Was
the First.

One Of those individuals who has
leisure enough to dig into the records
Of days long past. has unearthed what
IL said to be the first advertisement
ever published Of preparation for
cleansing and preserving the teeth. It
appeared 25S years ago. and. though
the language Is q bit involved. the
writer needed no lessons from modern
publicity experts in claiming virtues
for his product. The ad was printed
In the Mercurius Politicus OF Leith.
Scotland, In 1890. and reads:
"'Most Excellent and Approved Den
tifrlces to scour and cleanse the Teeth.
making them white as Ivory; preserves
from Toothache; 80 that being con.
stantly used. the parties using It are
never troubled with the Toothache; 1t
fastens the Teeth. sweetens the
Breath and preserves the Mouth and
Gums from Canker and Imposthumes.
Made by Robert Turner. Gentleman;
and the rights are only to be had at
Thomas Rocker. stationer. at the Holy
Lamb at the East end Of st. Paul's
Church. near the School. in sealed pa
pers at 12d the paper. The reader is
desired to beware Of ceunterfeits."
The Meeker herald., 1919-09-20
Warfare Little Changed.

When General Perahing saw the dan
gerous salient In the German line. he
put in the American army instantly.
meeting the emergency as Caesar met
the rush Of the Nervii In that same
northeast France. When he encoun-
tered the complicated Notifications,
trenches, pits and tangles Of the Ar
come, he employed precisely the kind
81 tactics to win through that Keno
l,l,on employed at the River Centrites
more than $500 years ago and the
same that Caesar used In his trlum'
plant campaign against vercingetorix
The details change, the principles re-
main. Napoleon summed up the un'
altering. art in 70 maxims, and the last
of these declares that the only way to
become great captain is to study the
campaigns Of the great generals Of all
times.
The Meeker herald., 1919-09-20
Thought aLIeuten.ntr EIr.t NM, !.

When General Sibert, now in
France with General Pershing, was
graduated from West Point as a sec.
ond lieutenant many years ago, he
went back to his boyhood home in
Kentucky and for a vacation took a
hunting trip with an old fellow known
as one Of the best hunters in the
state. Years passed and Lieutenant
Sibert was promoted through interme-
diate ranks until he reached the grade
of major general. Again he went to
his boyhood home and hunted up his
old friend who had hunted with him
years before.
The two had a fne time, but Gen.
eral Sibert noticed that the hunter per.
sisted in calling him lieutenant
1t finally got on the generals nerves,
and he blurted out: "say, like You a
whole lot, but why do you keep on
calling me 'lieutenantr
The old fellow was abashed, but he
didn't lose his nerve.
"Why. amt that your fust Manner
10 said,
The Meeker herald., 1919-09-20
MANY cAaILLoNs WERE SAVED
Famous Bells Of Belgium Not All De.
streysd by Hun Ravases Of
the Country.

Thinking Of peace memorials. the
United States will be the richer for
the possession Of carillOns. those q.
gantic bell-pianos. as they might be
esI;sd. for which Belgium was, and
happily can still be famous. Many of
her carillons, with from SS to 81 bells.
ranging from little ones that weigh
only few pounds to big ones of six
or seven tons, were destroyed by shell
IRE or enemy spoliation. but some Of
the best have survived uninjured. The
bells Of Iseghem were taken away by
the Germans. and recaptured and
brought back by the British. The
carlton of Malines survived In a tow.
er that was seven times hit by artil-
lery: but the keyboard was smashed
from which Josef Benyn, one OF the
greatest bell-masters In the world,
bravely rang out the national airs Of
Belgium while the invaders were get
ting ready to enter the town. And
now the carlton Of Malines Gun re-
sumo Its interrupted weekly concerts.
one Of which. Just before the war. ID
said to have had an audience Of at
least 10000.
The Meeker herald., 1919-09-20
muscular Job.

Few persons were DESTROYS OF quail.
flying for the task Of destroying 1000
pounds Of dynamite and other high ex.
pIoslves. stored until recently In an
abandoned magazine. The unpopular.
ity Of the job was increased by the
fact that a previous attempt to burn
the explosives had resulted In detona-
lions so violent that the experiment.
ers fed. Finally an expert was EN-
ployed who carefully opened each box
with wooden wedge and mallet and
examined the contents. In most casee
he found that the material could be
destroyed by dumping 1t on the
ground. saturating 1t with oil. and
then lighting 1t with fuse that per-
mitted withdrawal before explosions
took place.
The Meeker herald., 1919-09-20
Every Aes Has surprisss.

Each generation brags shout the In
ventions Of its time, writes "Girard" In
the Philadelphia Press.
We call the roll today and and to
our credit the aIrship. automobile.
photograph. typewriter. electric light.
telephone. submarine and wireless.
In Webster's day they were as
amazed at their own inventions and
those Of the recent past-the tele-
graph. the railroad train. the steam
ship and the gas light.
But, bless your soul. dust of that old
school book copy Of science and read
this. penned some 10 centuries ago:
"In my own time there have been
invented transparent windows. tubes
for diffusing warmth equally through
all parts Of building and shorthand.
which has been carried to such per-
lection that writer can keep pace
with the most rapid speaker"
So It seems that Ben Pitman's al
legged invention of shorthand had been
anticipated over 1000 years before Co
lumbus came to America.
The Meeker herald., 1919-09-20
War Harren.

Two women were talking on bus.
my hair became 30 gray during the
war;" said the first woman. II hope
It will be all right after awhile"
II can understand" said the second
woman. ut was enough to make any
ones hair gray. am sure you won't
add any more gray hairs now that
peace has come"
"Oh." said the first woman candid.
~. at wasn't exactly because Of the
war that my hair became Eray-that
is, It wasn't because Of worry; but.
you know. the preparation I used to
use-was imported-and during the
war I couldn't get any Of 1t. I had
to lei the gray hairs have their way
but now hope 1t will be different"
she ended brightly.
The Meeker herald., 1919-09-20
Had Imitation suemarln. Target.

The skill with which the American
g,lnners frustrated the attacks of u
boats was due. In large measure, to
the use Of an Ingenious target for gun
practice during the voyages, asserts
writer In Popular Mechanics Maya
zine. The device consisted of a frame
work. about 80 feet long and five feet
wide, built to be drawn through the
water, with an imitation coming tow
er and periscope mounted on the upper
side. It was drawn behind the ship
by means of two cables attached one
above the other. BY pulling on the
upper one. the upper side Of the frame
was made to project forward. causing
the target to rise to the surface, while.
by pulling on the lower cable the de-
vice would quickly submerge. Officers
out Of sight of the gunners manipu-
lated the apparatus. frequently chang
ing the range by paying out or taking
in the cables. FL
The Meeker herald., 1919-09-20
~And This 10 the Machine"

duce the machine I have thought out
and nearly worked out. A close friend
has invested several thousand dollars
In financing me through the years. It
would grieve me to death II could
not repay him the generous loan. OBJ
serve" Mr.. Marsh added. when turn
this wheel the mechanism works per.
fectly."
"Yes. I see." nodded Verne In an alb
stracted way.
"But miss, some connection to keep
up the power. know l shall yet find
It. Then ~ His eyes spanked with
hope. A dull misery now haunted
those Of Verne. He was glad to be
alone. to think, to recover from a
shock, when his host said, you'll have
tea with us and will go and tell
Janice to have 1t in the garden"
Verne leaned heavily on the work.
bench when the inventor had gone.
He viewed the model with gloomy eyes.
The glance was not unfriendly. rather
disappointed, though intense. The
truth was that he had been working
along the same line for the past two
years. He had to admit to himself that
Marsh had precedence as to the origi-
nal idea and that he had worked out
the mechanical problem far in advance
Of his own conception. Yet It was hard
to surrender one Of his own fond
dreams Of success.
"He lacks the one element have
got" murmured Verne. Then he added
in q more gentle tone: ut would break
his heart to fail"
He forgot the battle Of his emotions
when he was introduced to the inven.
tors daughter. The table had bee1
The Meeker herald., 1919-09-20
AL TO Be HoNoReD ALIKE
No Distinction In Hsadstsnss Over
British ossiesrs and Men Whe
~ Died In the War;

Speaking Of the resolutions adopt.
ed BY the imperial war graves COM
mission. writer In the London Times
says: From the nrst 1t was laid
down BY the commission that no dis
tinctlon should be made In the form or
character Of memorial to ofhcers and
men lying In the same cemetery. II
was felt that what was done for one
should be done for all. and that all,
whatever their military rank or posi-.
ton In civil life. should have equal
treatment 70 far A. their graves were
concerned. Were the erection OF
monuments left to individual iniua-
tive. probably those Of the weli-to-do
would overshadow those Of their poor
er comrades. to the loss of the whole
sense of common sacrifice and service.
The place for the individual monu-
uent. 1t was thought, should be at
home. Therefore the creation Of in.
dividual headstones Of q single uni
form pattern has been decided upon.
These headstones will bear the badge
of the regiment or unit to which the
soldier belonged. together with the
name, rank, regiment. and date Of
death. They should be easy Of identi-
fcatIon. and Will perpetuate the pres
ent effect produced BY the wooden
crosses As 4 central monument In
each cemetery q cross and memorial
stone are to be set up. simple but i'm
pressive In character. An inscription
for the stone has been selected by
RUdyard Kipllng."
The Meeker herald., 1919-09-20
Timber Wolves XII, Caribou.

Timber wolves are working havoc
among the caribou herds around Lake
Athapapuskow, 100 miles north of the
Pas. the present northern terminus Of
the Canadian National railway. Trap
pers and hunters report that the carl
bou are being slaughtered by the hun
dreds.
The caribou are accustomed to
swarm into the Lake AthapapuskOw
region every summer to pasture
on the rich grass that carpets
the forests and swamp lands. They
usually withdraw at the approach Of
cold weather into the barrens of the
far North, where they winter immune
In 4 country free from wolves. They
delayed their northward migration this
year because Of the mild temperatures
that have prevailed on their boutheru
feeding grounds and. caught In the
heavy SHOWS. they have fallen easy
prey to the wolves.
The Meeker herald., 1919-09-20
MADE ODD CHOICE OF "Loo1''
Sailors Had Little Time to Select, and
Result Allowed Wide Diver.
esnes Of ldsaa.

What would you take II q great
many Of the choicest goods OF the
world were spread before you and you
had approximately half hour to load
yourself with legitimate loOt7
This problem came before British
sailors whose destroyer had answered
the call Of distress Of q torpedOed
liner. The ship was sinking slowly.
1t had been hit by two torpedOes and
could not possibly be saved. The for
wurd bulk-heads still held. and 1t was
certain that half hour remained for
the destroyer's boarding party and the
liners crew to remain aboard aud
''help themselves"
This IL what happened:
One sailor took q knife. fork and
spoon Of the liners best silver.
An assistant paymaster. who writes
q diary in odd hours. took four bum
dies Of typewriter paper.
A petty officer spent the entire half
hour trying to remove q handsome
clock In the upper-deck dining salon.
but came away empty.handed.
A cook took carving knife.
Another cook took an easy chair.
A petty oficer took an armful Of hne
table linen for his mother.
Many sailors took blankets.
The ships crew were content with
their own personal kit.
In addition to usual articles In a
liners dining salons and cabins. there
were automobiles on board. victrOIas,
pianos and purser's safe Of the latest
model. However, nobody seemed to
want them. and they went down with
the ship.
The Meeker herald., 1919-09-20
A crvlno Need.

"There ort to be a school here for
training young footpads," said Sand
storm Smith, the well-known cattle
baron Of Rampage, Okla, who IL tenn
porarily In Kansas City's midst. "Af-
regular fashions in such functions It
posters me to be fooled with by ignor-
ant amateurs. Half Of the time, with
their lingering and suffering. don't
know whether they are trying to hold
me up or act out some sort Of q cha.
rade."-Kansas City Star.
The Meeker herald., 1919-09-20
A Noble
Sacrifice
y
By Eva Warrington


Verne Purcell had double expert
ence in a single day that marked the
turning point In his whole life; he met
Albion Marsh, dreamer and Inventor.
whose personality. once cultivated, II
was difficult to forget; he met also
the lovelIest young lady he had ever
seen-Janice Marsh.
1t was because young Purcell was
mechanical engineer, something Of an
inventor himself and member Of
city technical club, that he became ac-
quainted with the old man. The lat
ter invited him to his home, quaint.
humble cottage, but surrounded by
garden that comprised \ yeritable
floral paradise.
In the midst Of 1t, suggesting fairy
queen of roses. and perfumes. and
sweetness, stood the lovely Janice.
framed In background Of bewildering
color. Purcell for moment stood riv-
etcd, MS one In trance. Then he was
conscious that his host had proceeded
some distance In advance and rejolned
him.
"ThIs is my workshop" said Marsh.
MS they entered n little square many
Widowed building at the rear Of the
garden.
"And this Is the machine told you
about" and proudly the old inventor
designated a huge. intricate mass of
springs, levers. rods and piping set
upon heavy platform. 1.-THE model
will be easIcr to understand" and he
moved towards bench on which was
a duplicate In miniature Of the large
construction.
"lf 1 can perfect this invention" con-
tlnued Marsh with the glowing eyes of
a dreamer and enthusiast. II shall he
rich. famous and content. 1t Is ma
chine that will do away with half a
dozen machines now used In the manu-.
facture of print paper"
Purcell uttered quickly suppressed
ejaculation. His face had paled, a
mystifying expression came into his
eye. He steadied himself with an ef.
fort.
"How-how long have you been
working on this Invention here7" he
asked in husky tone Of voice.
Eight years." replied Mr.. Marsh.
"Oh. I must not fail now. SO much Is
involved. A large paper mill has Of
fered me fifty thousand dollars to pro-
The Meeker herald., 1919-09-20

a.. rorrA mt ~ last one came her
-, snd : reconm. nds tIon nj asked
o.. a.. aa,e.,.d Tho ,ae. q .axinx
~ smr.,,nterdent A. Roberts. for
an. INT rsinemherad Mr. Roberts lust
~ .,ns sha h.d never snoken IN him
n...on.,,v hut \. h.A slw.v. been
yo-v n,ce over IN. wire. His voice
Nd told nor that he Was . kind mun
.nd wou,d 4rs.t her fairly. He had
~ ~. s "o" .snar:snc. with Nor In n
hus,ne.. w.v ~ he able Ia recommend
~. ~. mi. o.ho. no.,tIon too n wa.
as.,,r.,.. n,.ht-ho would no in his
aM..
rnro,t. a,I,yoA uost rorbes a. she
went through the store and up the
stairs that led to the ofY,ces. Mr..
Roberts was In his private ONCE, The
waiting room was brilliantly lighted.
Coming out Of a dark corridor into It
blinded Loretta for the time being. 4
atined sob brought back her sight.
There was a little boy Of about i've
years huddled in the corners lonely
looking little fellow Just like Sonny
BOY.
MANS came before he finished the
story Of the Princess. and the Roses
little voice sobbed. II was Sonny
Boy. Loretta recognized his voice
She forgot everything else but the
yearning that had been In her heart
for months, as she took the little fell
low In her arms. "where did he leave
OFT" she asked as she brushed aside
the tears.
Sonny Boy knew her at once. "Just
where the prince was climbing the
tower" he answered. after he HAD
kissed her In delight. Loretta picked
up the thread OF the story ana went
on.
Her voice raised Just 4 tribe as she
neared the end. "And the prince said
Now. I have found your" She paused
a moment for breath.
"And will take you to the Land Of
Roses" finished a strange voice. I'm.
seen, the private once door had
opened and Mr.. Roberts had entered.
Loretta realized II for the hrxt time.
He was Sonny Boys daddy.
'.This Is my Story Lady" Sonny Boy
cried In Rlee, "Isu't she pretty, daddy"
M wonder Iorett. stammeret, over
the reason for her visit,
.y Won. recommend Won for that
no.,t,on " Mr. Roberts ssld when she
The Meeker herald., 1919-09-20
Realized That Forbes Was 70 Blame
for u.

name. "we're lonely, daddy and me.
wish you were at our place. Story
Lady. Daddy wishes 30. too"
"But your daddy doesn't know any
thing about me-" Loretta had said In
panic.
"Oh. yes. he does: I've told him
about your stories. He knows the
story Of the Princess and the Roses.
the bestest story. He tells 1t to me
sometimes. too. He's going to find you
and bring you to be my mamma.
Where do you live, Story Lady. and
why can't you talk to me other nights
but Saturday.
~ am only here Saturday nights -
she had answered.
''That's the nights daddy's away;
he'll never And you" There had been
a little pltlful note In the child's tone
nhe. he said this that touched Loretta.
II dwelt with her and she thought Of
1t often. She wondered II Sonny Boys
father would ever find her. OF course.
she could find out who he was through
the central operator, but she preferred
to have him remain a mystery. Some
how she felt like the princess who
would not seek a prince, but knew love
would bring the right one to her some
day who would carry her off to the
Land Of Roses. She had waited 80
long for just such a prince herself. 1t
seemed he would never come.
During the week Loretta planned
new stories for Sonny Boys Saturday
night. She was too conscientious to
neglect her work. but Forbes, the head
hoorwalker. took special note Of the
farnway look on her face, and remem-
bered that he had daughter at home
who could do switchboard work, with
the result that one pay day 4 note
was enclosed In Loretta's envelope In
forming her that her services were dis
pensed with. She realized that Forbes
was to blame for 1t. but was to proud
to ask for an explanation.
10 lose her position Just at that sea.
son, when everything was dull, was
particularly trying. but Loretta had a
few dollars laid aside and tried to look
upon the cheerful side Of II. It meant
that her stories to Sonny Boy would
have to cease, and the dream Of his
big broad-shouldered father and the
honae that needed 4 loving hand would
have to fade forever. The thought Of
that was hardest Of all to bear.
The Meeker herald., 1919-09-20
A Junhsr Type.

"The German junkers are such bad
lot that their very virtues would b.
faults In other people"
The speaker was ex-Ambassadof
Gerard. He went on.
'"The Germans remind me Of Mrs.
Smiths second husband.
my second amt no saint said Mrs.
Smiff. hut ri say this for him-he's
better than my nrst BY long shot.
He's In jail 10 much, YOU see. that
practically all I earn I have for ny
swp use"