davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24
De KALB BRINGS l,247
MORE SOLDIERS TO U. S.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. June o.
The transport De Kalh arrived here
from France today bringing l.2t7
troops The majority of them were
from the 64ih division whose homes
are IN Minnesota, Iowa. Nebraska
and tho Dakotas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24
LONG tNCE WON IusU
JNDNING FAME '


The oregon ra.no1 uniylnE fame
by nrr race around Suuu America
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wy
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in that feat NHr due not Ep much 20
tho fact that aha vYs rood boat.
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nuf Two yo4u. then and was urle.
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24

giant wArshlp which was launched
mos. ~ .hr time she averaged hc-
tN''u 10 ard ~
Compared wifh lhc Tennessee. ths
recently O.. Ihe N,N York navy
yard. iHr oregon 10 hardly more than
toy vessel She 10 oH5 3ls feet
.ong. while ne Tennessee me.aufcs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24

GROVES HAHY BOWEL MEDT-
CINE viii correct the stomach and
Bowol troubles
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-10
oIdtIme Border controyersy.

There was once a border dispute be-
tween the states Of Michigan and Ohio,
but 1t was ~peaceably settled and had
no serious results. In 1885 a contro-
versy arose in regard to the boundary
line between the states and the right
to a strip Of land to which both laid
claim. A convention held at Detroit
that year framed a constitution by
which Michigan claimed the tract. For
awhile there was danger OF ~bloodshed,
but II "blew over" In June, 1896, CON
gress passed an act admitting Mlchi-
gan into the Union on condition that
she relinquish her claim to the dis
puted tract, In consideration OF which
another tract, known as "the Upper
Peninsula" was given her. These con
ditiOns were rejected by n owen
ton. but accepted by another held In
1886, and in January. 1887. Michigan
was admitted into the Union.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-10
WHERE THE SCOUT MADE GOOD.

Change is a pleasant and a restful
experience, but these are neither pleas
ant nor restful days. Unless scouts
and other citizens stick to their Jobs
like soldiers until the war is won,
we will have a change all right-such
a change as Belgium and France ex-
perienced four bloody years ago.
IN all their campaigns of govern
ment war work the scouts had a duty
to perform and they did 1t joyously. 1t
mean that the Boy Scouts of America
have arrived.
The United States of America looks
upon them as a part of It's working or
ganization. The government makes
no more apology for commanding the
scouts than for issuing orders to the
Atlantic fleet.
The scouts have earned this proud
distinction. If any scout persists In
asking a change, his scoutmaster will
tell him bluntly that there is just one
other thing TO do-join the slaekers.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-10
H4DO4a
SCOUTS
Conducted by National Council Of the
Boy Scouts of America-)
SCOUTS HEAR INDIAN TALK

One night while camping on a spot
where the Celebrated renegade Indian
Simon Girty, camped about the year
1900, the members of Troop No. 8 Of
Williamsburg, Pa, were entertained
around the campfire by stories of those
pioneer days.
When their interest had been reused
to a high pitch, they were startled by
seeing an Indian chief in full war cos.
tune who suddenly stalked from the
WOODS into the circle about the camp
fire.
1t was several minutes before any
boy felt sufficiently at ease to ask any
questions. The chief broke the silence
by expressing himself as being inter-
este1 In the young pale-face scouts
and their work. He explained to the
boys the costumes and habits of In
dams from the time they were born
until they became warriors.
The scoutmaster, in inspecting the
camp about midnight, was amused by
finding some stout clubs outside a num-
Der of the tents. The scouts were pre-
pared for any less friendly visit which
might be paid during the hours of dark
ness.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-10
Wooden Pipes for Water.

In these days of iron and cement 1t
makes one sit up to read the report
from me New England waterworks on
wood pipe for water supply. They
claim 1t is preserved and not rusted
or corroded by water; 1t is not cor
roded by any substance or destroyed
by acids or salts; It's carrying capRci-
ty is 30 per cent greater than castlron
pipe and remains constant, while that
OF metal pipe decreases with age; II
does not faint or affect fluids going
through 1t; 1t does not burst IL frozen,
the elasticity of the wood preventing
1t; 1t requires less labor and expert
ence to lay in place than metal pipe /;
1t can, when service pipes r not
taken off, be laid In shallower bitches
than metal pipe, for 1t is not easily
affected by frost; while more or less
joints show slight leakage when the
pipe is first filled, they o o swell up
and give less trouble in the end than
castiron plpe.-Los Angeles Times.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-10

to go towel, he swore at me. SO I
just moved my hand toward my 40.
Then he decided TO come along. He
wasn't 30 darned hostile.
"in the Jail / put a man TO guard
him. Moran got a little Drawer and
said: There's a weak spot In the jail.
Ill get out
"The man who was guarding him
said: There's a strong spot, too.
"When II came time TO bring him
back to Chicago this Moran began TO
act like he did here. according to what
they tell me. He said he wouldn't
leave. SO / unlocked the cell door and
went In and got him. | showed him
my AS and he came along.
HE knew / had the old As with
me and we didn't even have TO put the
handouts on him.
"oh, yes, the gentleman behaved all
right. But he don't like me, nohow.
As for my .45-well, he just can't toll
crate It."
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-10

Ostrich Eggs
in Liquid Form

The report of the British Imperial
institute on a consignment of ostrich
Eggs in liquid form gives the following
analytical data: Water, 75.1 per cent;
protein, 10.7 per cent; fat, liza per
cent, and ash, Ia per cent. Chinese
liquid eggs contain: Water, TOT per
cent; protein, 1927 per cent; fat, 12.7
per cent, and ash, 1T per cent. If the
above figures are calculated on a uni
form basis of rs per cent of water, the
composition works cut the same In the
two cases, and 1t is also seen that
liquid ostrich eggs contain less pro-
TEN and more fat than average hens
eggs, though rather less of these In
gradients than ducks eggs. The re-
port adds that the strong odor of
liquid ostrich eggs may prevent their
use for edible purposes, but that they
might be useful for technical pur-
poses In the forms Of egg albumen
and of preserved egg yolk In the
leather industry. - South African
Journal.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-10

and other native Christians and the
Jews all occupy separate sections OF
the city. The exports are mainly tex
tiles, leather and nuts. The nearest
seaport is Alexandretta, 20 miles away
on the Mediterranean coast.
A city so old and held by so many
peoples, with their various religions
may be expected to have its share of
legends and holy places. Aleppo u
rather disappointing in that respect.
There are few shrlnes of any sort and
all of any consequence are Mohamme-
dan. One of the mosques, of witch
there are many, contains q tomb re-
puted to be that of Zacharlas, father
of John the Baptist.
The Turks have long regarded Alep-
pc as one of the strongholds of their
faith and the probable capital of their
dominion should they be forced out of
Europe.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-10
CITY BAD MAN
tanned IN WEST
Sheriff's AS Looks Like Cannon
to Chicago Safeblower.
LION BECOMES LAMB
OFFICIAL Says Prisoner Behaved Him.
self on Train Returning to CHI
caso--Aiwsys Conscious
Of Little AS.

Chicago.-"Blg Joe" Moran. safe
blower who some time ago escaped
from the Cook county jail. is more or
less securely locked up in the Joliet
prison and bitterly deriding ''rube con-
stables and their wild West" stuff.
But 1t was the kind of haunting a
small boy does when he has a nice
high fence between himself and a
larger boy. big Joe" Moran wasn't
quite up to his tough reputation when
he was In the arid climate of Alama-
gordo, N. NJ, and under the cold eye
of the sherlfrs "forty-hve," according
to the story that drifted back to Chi
cage when Moran was brought back.
The man who brought him back was
the man who captured him-Deputy
Sheriff @. II. Haynes of New Mexico.
"6ehaved All Right"
Sheriff Haynes Is as much Of the
West as the alkali dust and cactus.
He is tall and lanky and there are
wrinkles about his gray eyes that
speak humor as well as long days
squirting across the hot, sunbaked
stretcher OF the desert country.
Deputy Haynes grinned when he
was asked of the capture and conduct
of big Toe" Moran.
ooh, the gentleman behaved all
right" he said. II sort of knew he
was hiding out at this May Wallace's
place where we got him. / don't care
much about gun-play, SO, when went
to take him with a couple of the boys
we pretended like we were on a hunt
for slackers. l went right up to Mays
back door and went In. She said she
was alone, but there were two plates
set on the table.
$50 l start toward her Sh'
runs ahead OF me. When l get there
there is Moran sitting on a chair ant
a gun on the table In front OF him.
He Makes 4 Decision.
ut really isn't a gun, at that. Nor
like a pea-shooter. 1t looked like
%, but / found out later 1t was a .38.
IL told him to come along. He sal
he guessed he wouldn't and he told m
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-10
SCOUTS TEST.

The most important part Of the scout
test In fire making is to be sure that
the scout will never, under any condi-
lions, build a fire which could get be-
yond his control, or fail to extinguish
the fire even to the last spark before
leaving it.
Thousands of acres of valuable wood
land, scores of homes and large acres
of valuable crops have been destroyed
as a result of carelessness in starting
or leaving fires.
The scout should know how to lay a
fire under any conditions-on stony
ground, on heavy grass ground, in tim
Der land, and under these three condi-
tions in a heavy rain.
He should describe the following
fires: The hunters fire, the %trapper's
fire, the Indians fire. The question
OF materials for the fire is n which
has troubled some scoutmasters
Should the boy be allowed to use pa
per or dry kindling carried in the hav
eIsack, or oil any other material
which he would not ordinarily find in
the woods or on the plains? In mos
bases scoutmasters require the scou
TO build the fire without any of thu
products of civilization except matches
Some have reported that they ever
require the fire to be built withou
matches.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-10
ADNyEylVDk
AR1 TALL 02
~ MARY RAHAMB BONNER
DOGS TALK OF SUMMER.

"Bow-wow, bow-wow," barked Bus
ter, the big black dog. In a very
friendly fashion. wagging his tail as
he barked.
"Bow-wow, bow-wow." barked Billy,
the dog with the brown. shaggy hair.
"Well, what sort of a summer did
yon have3" asked Buster.
Fine" said Billy. "How about
your Did you enjoy yourselfF"
81 most certainly did" said Buster.
How long have you been back In
town."
"For several months" said Billy.
How long have you been bacIT"
For about the same length of time,"
answered Buster.
Now both these dogs were city dogs.
Their mistresses did not know each
other very well so the dogs did not
meet often, but sometimes they met
each other walking In the park and
often had q little frolie on a nice soft
part of earth which they called their
playground. In the spring this piece
of ground was soft and green but In
the autumn 1t was covered with leaves
which were brown and yellow. The
dogs always loved this part of the
park though, and very few people
seemed to come to 1t, so they felt II
was almost like having a private park
tits strange we haven't met before
this autumn" said Buster.
"Well, my mistress has hadNa good
deal of shopping to do" said Billy.
$50 has mine" said Buster. ave
haven't been coming to the park quite
so often and at the week-ends, or thu
days at the end of the week, we hav'
been visiting various people who lfv'
at the seashore or in the real country
"We've had some fine visiting to do
and we've lone it all right" continued
Buster.
"We've had some good times to-
since we've returned to town." sat
Billy.
"Well," asked Buster, please tel
me about your summer. Where did yo'
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-10

~
passengers. and yelling with Joy ~
the strange vista of flying scenery
passed before her delighted eyes.
Baby May left home early In the
AFTERNOON intending to buy candy.
Five minutes later her parents were
searching the house for her. Relieving
she had wandered uptown, several
men went up and down the streets
looking for her. The police were noti-
fed, but not until after Rock Island
train No, Al had gone west.
Anyway, the station was the last
place the parents and police thought
TO look for the child, But late In the
afternoon a telegram from Bonneville,
addressed TO the chief OF police, was
received. II rend: Have on train
No. Al, out of Little Rock, a three
year-old girl. Think she vas deserted.
Can't tell where she lives. Am send
ing her back to Little Rock on No. -"
When No. A arrived Mt the station
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnett stood close to the
Iron gate and watched the d~etraining
passengers. After watching some time
their hopes almost faded away, and
then they spled their baby In the arms
OF the conductor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-10
Girl. BANDITS IN CHICAGO
Hold Up Saloon and Get Away With
$1e4 With Goodness OF Sea-
soned Crooks.

Chlcago-Two young girls suddenly
popped into Patrick Farley's saloon,
in Chicago, and, pointing heavy re-
yoIyers Mt the bartender and two pa
irons, ordered them TO throw up their
hands.
One girl stood on guard at the door
way. She also assisted the other. who
did the actual robbiDg.
This latter had q Of humor.
After emptying the cash register Of
$50 she helped herself to a drink Of
whisky and rang up EMO Sale Then
she relieved the two awed patrons VI
s14.
Don't overlook the bartender,
May" the girl at the door said.
The girls backed their way out Of
the door and escaped In an automo-
bile.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-10
STOLE MONEY TO BUY DOGS
Odd pie. is Made by Teller for EN-
bczzling Forty Thousand Dollars
Bank Funds.

Dallas, Tcx-When r. r. Pollard.
teller in n Of the strongest banks
here. was arrested. charged with IN
bezzlement Of $4,000. ne IS said 10
have confessed he stole the money and
bought blooded dogs for his famous
kennels, the finest in the state.
He entsred n plea of guilty 10
charges Of embezzlement md was CIV
On ten years in prison. His rnInry rs
bank teller Is said TO have feen Nf
100 o year.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-10

BABY RESCUED FROM WELL.
infant 10 Taken Out UnlnJursd After
Being Imprisoned Twelve
Hours.

B~urkbennett. Tex.-After remaining
at the bottom Of a 8b-foot well, q foot
I'm diameter. the eighteen-months-old
ION OF George Kays Of this place was
rescued unlnjured.
The child was playing and accident
ally fell feef-drst Info the well. The
mother heard the cries from the WE'LL
She obtained a garden hose and nm old
pair OF bellows and pumped mir into
the well until the neighbors could mr.
rive.
A large crowd soon gathered and the
work Of digging the child out was be-
gun A large hole vas dug along the
side OF the well, and at ten o'clock
that night 1t reached the baby. Tho
child was brought TO the surface and
an examination showed that It had
escaped injury.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-10


go7 What did you eat2 OF course l
know what you wore!' And at that
Billy wagged his tail and gave a bark
ing laugh.
"Yes, please tell me about your sum
mer," urged Buster. Tell me If there
were nice dogs where you went and II
you enjoyed yourself"
81 had a fine time" said Billy. "We
went to a place-the name / don't
know-but we've gone TO the same
place every single summer In my whole
five years of life"
1.-THE name MAKES no difference"
said Buster.
''There were fine dogs where I went,
mostly old friends. There was a won
derful lake there too and l used to
swim and swim. Whenever / was hot
| could always get cool, and on the
cooler days there were glorious long
country walks to take.
eyes" continued Billy, 81 had a
glorious time. / couldn't have had a
better time. l had splendid food, good
| care, all the wonderful dog playmates
| could have asked for, and of course
my wonderful, kind mistress. And !
do love to have all the bathing / want
In the hot summer and the country and
the flowers and the great meadows.
Sometimes, too, we had automobile
rides, and you know dogs are up-to.
date enough to like automobiles !"
Indeed we are" said Buster. "We
do like to ride in automobiles, shifting
the air, enjoying all we see al we ride
by. Yes. we enjoy 1t hugely"
'Tve told you about my summer
said Billy. Now tell me about yours
well" said Buster. Il did JUS
about the same things as you did.
bathed in the water-my water wa;
also a lake. And ! had automobil,
rides, nice playmates and good walks
But there was just n thing which
happened this summer I'll never for
get. My mistress had TO come to tow
one day to do some shopping. ShI
came in an automobile and she brough
me too. After ! got in town l became
so hot. but in the shop where W. wen
there was some water to drink AM
there were bowls marked For Dogs
Wasn't that fne7" And Billy agree
II was fine and thoughtful.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-10
WstchfuI WAITING.

ain thinking of neutrals." said Gov
ernor Whitman Of New York, II can't
help thinking of two boys who stood
the other day and watched an emo
nous safe being raised up to the TWEEN
ty-sixth story Of a sky-scraper.
1.-THE boys watched the safe rise
slowly, and when IL reached the TWEEN
tieth story. the older lad turned away
IN disgust.
"'Come on, Joe he said. We might
as well move on. They amt agoin' to
let her drop"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-10
SCOUTS AID AT TRAIN WRECK.

An ~seight-coach train, pulled by two
engines, was making the Horseshoe
Curve south Of Vankirks, Pa, when one
of the coaches turned on its side. News
of the accident reached the camp of
the boy scouts from Canonsburg with
Mn n few minutes, and although tho
scouts had nearly two miles to run. they
reached the scene in a short time and
gave effective help.
The scouts were offered tips in vary
Ing amounts by the passengers, but
not a scout accepted.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-10
BABY TAKES Joy
RIDE ON TRAIN
May Arnett Travels ESQ Miles
While Parents Search
for Her.

Little Rock, Ark.--With a few pen.
MES clutched 10 her baby hand, little
May Arnett, three years old, enjoyed
q 2S0-mile sailrond Journey from her
home here to Bonneville. Ark, while
her frantic parents, aided by police
men and detectives, searched Little
Rock to find a trace OF the missing
child.
kidnapping. death under the wheels
of a speeding motorcar, or drowning
In the creek near the family home.
were only a few OF the calamitles Inn
agIned by the little girls parents.
And all this time she vas sitting In
a speeding day coach on 4 Reck Island
railroad train. making friends with
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-10
WOMAN R0UTS THIEF
WITH A BR00MSTlCK

st. Louis.-Mrs. William Bau-
err, armed with a broomstick.
drove a burglar out OF the
home Of her neighbor, Mrs. An
ME Miller, while the latter WAS
away. Mrs. Bauer, hearing a
noise in the Miller home, invee-
tigated. When she made an at
tack with the broomstick the
burglar beat a hasty retreat and
escaped.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-10
A Cheerful Guy.

Grump-I have absolutely nothing to
be thankful for.
Gay-You can be thankful you're not
dead. can't your
Grump-Whatl And me carrying .
big life insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-16
orundy Center News Briefs.

Grundy Center May lG - Byron
Hawn. youngest son OF County Audi
tor l.. NJ. Hawn. and Esther Souers.
Youngest daughter of John Souers,
were quietly married at Waterloo thi'
week and went to Illinois for a we'd
ding trip Mr.. Hawn but recently re-
turned from the service. Mrs. Hawn
formerly ran millinery store here,
which she sold short time ago to Mrs,
Clarence Gottsch Mr.. Hawn is en-
gagged in operating the Peoples gar
age 4,
The Dubuque College band gave a
concert here this week which was larg-
ly attended and thoroughly enjoyed BIZ
those present.
4 shower was given for Mrs. Harold
Wilson at the W. ID. Wilson home this
week Mrs. Wilson was but recently
married, her marriage being so much
of a surprise that her friends had no
opportunity to give her a shower prior
to her marriage.
Sheriff William Bockes has been
i'll at his home for some weeks, but Is
now thought to be on the road to re-
covery.
Raymond Yeager has returned from
service overseas. He was a truck driv-
er at the front in France and has many
interesting experiences to relate.
j. Il. Martz. one of our civil war We
Grams, has fished in the BlackhawS
creek near this town every month for
the past fourteen months. He holds
the record for this town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-16
BEWARE Of SYRIAN
RELIEF BEGGARs
ORGANIZED GANG OF GRAFTERS
WORKING ON PURSES OF
SYMPATHETIC PEOPLE.
PLANS Guido WALLiNGFoRD
IN PALMiEsT DAYS

Secure One OF Grafters - Found
Police Had Turned Him Loose and
He Had Flown--Cons derable Sums
Of Money Secured From Iowa People.