davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

Lecture by Mrs Moffctt. messages
by Marie Hutcheson and Sarllda
y dams
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

cicty meets Monday evening ut s.;
mid week prayer meeting Wecnes-
day at 3, Religio society Friday at 2.
B1ptizing today at p. m. at owen
park. followed by pcrmOn. what
Must / Do TO Be Saved"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

UNIVERSAL sPIRtTUAr1-sx sixth
and Boulder, county courtroom, 7:3O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

ASSEMBLIES or GOD Fifth
and Pooria. S. A. Jameson. pastor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

NATIONAL ALBtAECE-Mee at
lla East Brady at ? .. m. Doctor
Mheeler. pnstor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

U. r.. Dake, pastor. SATURDAY s,...
ice. Sabbath school s:45; missigrs...
volunteers at 4 preaching al
Sunday preaching at D. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

COLLEGE IILL.--Soyouth and
Columbia mccoy, Kendall, Robert
u. Clarke. pastor. sunday school
O.4b, Iiblo class at 10, junior En-
dcavor at 3 senior and intermediate
at Z. Morning worship and sermon
by the pastor at II. aud evening at 3.
UNITED PRESBYTEItfAN. ---
Cheyenne and Cameron. Chnrles II.
Ncwcumh. minister, 100 East King.
Onge 4g63-J. Bible school $40,
Union at 8; preaching at II; prayer
4, Mid-woek devotional wednesday
at g.
BULBETTE MEMORIAL.---Nor-
folk and Independence. G. 8 Ed
wards. superintendent sunday
school 9.45. Preaching 8 y. m. by
Prof G. H. Kimbrough OF Kendall
college
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

ROSE HIh1g-Near cemetery sun
lay school and Epworth league every
sunday. Ladies aid wednesday
prayer meeting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

IT is an unfailing experience
of the Cadillac owner to ride
or drive, mile after mile,
and hour after hour. with
no more fatigue than when
in his easy chair at home.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-06

A lot of folks arenot worrying
about the H. C. of L. as they get
around it by not paying their bills.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-06

care Of the Society. The Child had
curvature Of the spine, was taken to
the Childron's Hospital in Boston and
operated on. The child was obliged to
lie in shell all the time. The diff
Guilty of finding a home for child
who would be such care was evident
but a good woman who had lost her
own baby offered to give this child a
home and take all the necessary care
OF her.
The Society has been supported by
private contributions but it is hoped
TO have a Drive this month to raise
the necessary funds to finance the
work the coming year. Miss Webster
asked for cooperation in the finding
Of homes for children and for the
help and interest Of the women Of
Vermont in this work.
The meetin" closed with two fine
piano solos by Miss Wild. This gave
the club a chance to hear the new
piano which they have just had plac-
ed in the hall.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-06

permanently banished from all minds ;
that since the discovery of the tub
erculosis germ we all knew that it
was not passed down through fami-
lies by inheritance.
He spoke Of the difficulty of max
ing any great impression upon the
older people as to a change in their
habits in respect to fresh air, eXer-
else, and regular habits as to their
health. The encouraging work is with
the children, and he cited the work
done in the school through the Health
Crusade and the keeping of the
health cards.
Mr.. Slocum described somewhat
the Preventorium at Essex for Chill
dren predisposed to tuberculosis be-
cause Of home surroundings or am
aenemic condition, there being
now 10 children at the Preventorium
who have a regular life, right food
and open window schools. A larger
Preventorium is TO be built in the
Spring, one made possible by a gift
Of $4,000 from Miss Proctor and
Mortimer Proctor, the gift having
been conditional upon the people Of
Vermont raising a like amount.
Fifty-three thousand dollars was
raised by Vermont and this money
goes back into the State for research
work, etc, in helping to find out and
place under treatment the Tubercul
osis cases iii the different parts of the
State.
Mr.. Slocum was followed by Miss
Webster who spoke on "Some Of
Vermont's Stumblino children; what
can you and | do for them" Miss
Webster spoke of her pleasure in
coming into Vermont to do Child's
Welfare Work, it being her fathers
home, and the satisfaction it was to
ind that Vermont was, waking up in
looking after its children who needed
care. She cited certain rules that
seemed almost self-evident, which she
had heard at a Conference at Wash
ington, first, that the best place for
any child, that is, a normal child was
in his own home; second, provided
that his home was not fit place for
the child, a foster home as near like
an own home as was possible should
be found. The orphanage and insti-
tuition being the last resort.
Miss Webster gave several illus
trationS of children and cases which
she had had during her years work
in Vermont She spoke of one case
of a girl two years DID, deserted by
her parents and placed under the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-06
W0MAN'S CLUB
HEARS TALK ON
TUBERCULOSIS
Instructive Addresses De-
livered at October
Meeting

The October meeting Of the St.
Johnsbulv's Woman's Club was held
in Athenaeum Hall on Monday at
tcrnoon, the meeting being in charge
of the Public Health and Child Wei
fare Committee. The speakers for the
afternoon were H. W. Slocum Of
Burlington, Secretary of the Yer
mont Tuberculosis Association, and
Miss L. Josephine Webster, of Bur
lington, Secretary Of the Vermont
Children's Aid Society, Inc.
Nh. Slocum spoke especially Of
tuberculosis and the conditions in
Vermont in respect to this desease.
He wished that the old idea that tub
erculoss was hereditary might be
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-06

Palestine Commandery, No S, K. T.
Special Conclave, Thursday even
ing, Oct. IA, at 730. Work, Order of
the X. T. Lunch will be served. A
good attendance is desired
Bernard A. Johnson, En-. Com.
Arthur M. Lang, Recorder.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-06
Haswell Chapter, No. II, r. A. M

Stated Convocation Friday evening,
Oct. 9Th, at 7.30 p. NJ Work r. A.
degree
F. C. Beck, E. H. p.
r A, Pearl, Sec'y
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-06

Many of thecandiates are in favor
of a good road to every farm, and
they are also opposed to any addi-
ton to taxation to pay for it..
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-06
SUNNY SQUIBLETS

The batting order of a league ball
team nowadays sounds a good deal
like a list of delegates to the league
of nations.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-06

Great many people don't seem to
like their friends as well as they did
before prohibition.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29
CROSSING ACCIDENTS

In the state of Vermont there is in- c-uled in the regulations of the high way. drafted for the purpose of overcon- Ing cz7elessness, rule to the effect that the license Of any driver whose machine is struck at a grade crossing by a loco r1o-ire will be permanently revoked.
 I- is obvious of course that there are many instances where the action of the rate authorities is not necessary under H-ch circumstances After the locono- live has completed it's work there is no Use for license to drive motor vehicles on the part Of the individual involved. But there are of course enough instances where the driver escapes to make it ad- v-sahis to enforce such a ruling in order 70 create greater respect for railroad crossings and 10 prevent the great waste ot life that comes through the failure Co take the precaution that would mean an t-si-aihcant delay
 I- s not known how many licenses Ire revoked because of such eases in the course of Q year in Vermont. while it can hs appreciated that the protection of set is 0f even greater consequence than -he loss of a drivers license, but the hu. man inclination to take chances may be nec77ased by the knowledge that if in- rolvel in a crossing accident it will be ir7os=ihie thereafter to indulge in the dri~tnT of a car, and if such is the case F--Do7t has hit upon an idea that might well hs adopted by other states.
 There are very few instances where it v-or'i not he possible to avoid crossing accidents f due care was taken. It is invariably those who do not respect the danger of a crossing that sooner or later pay -h7 Dsnalty but Vermont apparently he'isrss that fea- of the loss of a driy. CTS license is greater than the fear of combat with a locomotive. but what, -rsr -he 7zycholoCici | "'feet af iae rple fl t prevents crossing acei1sats .t is Ger. ta-1l- worth having
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29
CLEANED FROM FOREIGN
 EXCHANGES.

The increased telephone charges are undoubtedly necessary, and will have to be borne. But the subscriber has the right to demand that if he is to pay through the nose for his telephone he should at least secure an efficient service. Every business man has req son to complain that the service at present rendered, especially in London is very far from being as efficient as it should be. The London telephone is an object of mocllery to Americans, who are accustomed to the lightning methods which are of the essence of a useful telephone system. What can be done in New York and Chicago should be possible in England, and we hope that much more attention will be given to personnel, to discipline, and to general smartness and promptitude when or before these new rates come into effect.
 Amert,an College President-The President of Harvard University, who has just received personally an hon orary degree at Oxford, is one of sev- eral eminent heads of American uni verslsies now visiting Englan f Dr. Lowell has many friends in this coun- ry who rejoice at the new honour he
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JULY z4th, 1920
 1O,7 ,72O
THE NEW RELIEF oEDER

Failu7e 10 accomplish what was desired n the way of relieving the coal shortage t1 New England has resulted in the put ring into effect of the anticipated second o-ler by the interstate commerce com mission It is most unfortunate if it is necessary to direct coal here when it is ueeGed elsewhere, but such is not like ly Co be the case The crying need for coal just at the present time comes from -h-s rzrt of the country and the north west and such diversion of fuel as there may be for the meeting of the needs of this section will have it's greatest effect upol that tonnage which has up to now been going out of the country.
 Ey The new order of the commission. and effective next week, there must be movement of a million and a quarter Ions a month into New England by rail and water It is move in behalf of sat izfyi1E the domestic requirements before attempting to let our fuel go out of the country. and cheek upon the acceptance 1f the ailuring offers that are being made For the fuel for export
 It ls Co be hoped that this second effort Io take care of New England will work eut more successfully than the first. It iz undertaken CD lines that should bring results. even though it has taken long t.rs Co bring about a sufficient reaIiza- tiol of the situation here to get remedial action. But for some such drastic order ,-sw England would be forced to worry along with such limited supply as it could get o- such as t would be willing TO bid for zgzinst the high prices being secured for foreign shipments
 Wi-h New England scheduled to get a definite amount each month the prob lem of handling the coal ought to become mach easier than under the hit and miss plan Railroads will have their part to play but there is also big service that gan and should be rendered by utilizing -hs water facilities With a definite goal iH slsh- and with all forces working to- Elther to reach it the coal situation in lhis part of the country should undergo steady improvement as far as supply is concerned
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29
JUSTIFIED PROTECTION

With the many disclosures that are being made from time to time regarding those who have hinaamr,e1 right and left, set forth bait for the gulllbl, TIT gotten away with rich halls there can be. no surprise that the demand fer blue sky legislation is spreadil, In the state cf Indiana, at a special session of the l. sisiature this rno1tL, his has been one O. t:e pieces of legisiI, .. 10 get con sice"Gt:on with the res 1t that bth lra:tes were convince # ihe heed of protection afforded and hastened with sIcf amendments as ". deemed nec- essIry to adopt it.
 It is rot to be suppos ,1 that It will he possible to eliminate the swinl+,r aud the shyster from any commonwealth through legislation No matter what is done in such a way to make his work more diff ficult he will find new ways or take a chance at defying the law so that his presence will still be felt. but it can be appreciated that every possible effort needs to be made to restrict aim to the Emit, to drive him into the opan and .o give protection to those upor whom he is most likely to descend with his under handed and unfair schemes
 Other states have seen the necessity Of such action even as Indiana has an1 l these states which have not ac5ed in such a manner are likely to be imprnssel with the importance of it as they be come the IGcca of the crooks who are d.igcn out of other states.
 It can be appreciated that people ousft to know better than to listen iu some of the alluring tales of hoV to get ricii quick and the fabulous ,sturn from si'Lrt time investments, but tpeY fail ,o 'rn the searchlight of inquiry or inves- tigation upon such schemes until t is +oo late. They don't think of getting real value for their money until it is out oi reach and rather than permit unres;rict- ed advantage to be taken of such iano- cence every effective means of checking it is to be encouraged.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29
TACkLISG 4 aAsa JOB

rollowins the presen.at;3n of q nan fer meeting the transDJ-taiioa situat,e n taa -1i-roads of the eountsy. eyeE though 4i means the undertaking of 2 tremendoss task have united in an effort to carry it eut and as a job veil begun Is said To e half done good results are 70 be K pectzz
 lt has been rsaIized of course that one Of the grs ! troubles chese days is fle shortage ot cars and this it .s hon. e % overcome through caas.-u-tioa as rapidly ss possible b1t there is a limit 60 such relief even if tie roa,Is are in aazne-al shape to acquire thear As 3 resr-t it becomes necsssa-y t2 get great CT e1-eieney in the oD=raiR3 ef those
 hat are available The aslkIc:ous plan of accomplishing this by having the ay. craze daily minimum movement of freisht cars not less thaa so n.IIes 8 day where ia the past year t WIS about ga Eiiiss and in ISIS less tzaa g m.les KLsn this couldn't be accomplished under un5ed control it can be realized that i; k big undertaking. but Ea=7 such au s-oEplishmsnt would mean tha equva- lsat Of adding a half million cars Il caa D. appreciated that it is Ferts strFVipg for
 That it will not he fully accomplished s,euls probable. but in addf;-oa shere.o, for the same purpose of getting :he use of more cars, an effort is to Dc made to have each car car5ing at least 30 tons, io reduce the bad order cars 70 a mini uun Of four per cent of the number 5-1ed. to reduce the number of loeone- Eyes unfit for servioe and to improve fhe rs-u-n Of czzs to the owner reads. Tke sther hettefnents If thsF eoula be fully ,-ezrl-shsd you'd add the same ss lso.-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29
VILLAS SURRENDER

Villa has figured in so many situations that there is always disposition to take reports of his death, reformation or sur render with a pinch of salt, and such must be done even now in connection with his reported surrender.
 Since the overthrow of Carranza there has been more or less talk abou. his reaching an understanding with the pro- end appeared to be progressing until the report within few days of new attacks by his men which showed that he was and the friendly relationships between that republic and the United States.
 If, however,, it has been possible for the present government at Mexico City to come to an understanding with the bandit leader a quick and excellent piece of work has been accomplished Villa was D constant thorn in the side of the Carran- "a government. He made it plain that it did not possess the strength which it laid claim to and that it was powerlsss to control his activities. That he could con- tinue to be trouble maker he nas fully demonstrated and the present Mexican
  it UT dertook to get and meet bis terms before he had any reason to deveioo such a-,iEnosity as he showed toward the Car uzs regime
 If Villa has actually surrendered and Will settle down under the terms indicat- ed Mexico has apparently gotten off cheap. It hasn't as it is probably well aware, pulled his teeth but in it's strug gle for pacifcat:on it recognizes the inn Icrtance of hay . Villa as 2 frian1 r;t.ker than as an enemy and tho pen sioD he will get will probably bc much Cess than the expense he coIti put it 10 as ar enemy. It is a new way of deal ing with bandits and mo-e thaa the Nexicans will follow 1t with deep :nie- rest after substantial proof is furnished t:rt. it is actually so.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29
FACTS REGARDING THE
 CARE OF THE BABY By U. S. Public Health Service.
BABY's CLOTHING.

In dressing the baby, he should be handled as little as possible. A lit- tie baby's body is very tender and if handled roughly or too much. he will be made very uncomfortable. All the cloth ing should be drawn on and off over the feet instead of over the head
 When he is dressed completely, baby 'has on Q band, shirt. diaper, skirt, dress and bootees. None of this clothing should be heavy or stiff. It is better to dress a baby lightly and slip on little short jacket for cool mornings and evenings When baby is few months old, it is a good plan on hot summer day to take off all his clothing for few minutes in roll and play on a bed.
 Elaborate or fancy trimmed garments have no place in a little baby's ward robe. Both mother and baby are better off without them, especially of the moth CT must care. for the garments herself Lace about the neck of little baby s dress is liable to irritate the tender skin and cause the child a great deal ot discomfort, as well as starched garments Sometimes these irritations are difficult to heal
 For the first few weeks of life, the new baby does little but eat, sleep and grow He needs many clean clothes, and these should be the simplest and most comfort able kind.
 The following are all that are neces sary:
 Slips: For every day wear, there should be 6 plain white slips. These should bt cut by the kimono sleeve pattern and 2 tape run through a facing around tht neck and sleeves. If they are made twenty-ene inches long from shoulder tt rTJt.- should never be made longer than twen ty-seven inches. Two Sunday slips ma, be made with bishop sleeves and littl, embroidery on the front. Set-in sleeve, are more difficult to put on a little baby For wear under the slips. baby needi
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29

'Yes, sit right down here by me while Ihe's making up your berth. Don't it seem awful funny to have man mak- ing up a bed?" The motherly, looking woman drew aside her ample skirt and a warm sile of welcome frightened her countenance.
 There's one thing I don't like about these sleeping cars," she proceeded Folks don't never seem so friendly as they do in the day coaches. For my part, I'd just as soon set up all night, but Judd-that's our son ir Dayton, you know-he says to me Nam, you got to travel in style CT sitting up all night like immigrants So here we are; he bought the ticket for our berths and pas in the smok ing part now.
 No, he don't smoke, chew noi swear-never did, but he says as lone as nothing would do but that Judd out lay so much on this car he's going te get the moneys worth. He's sitting in that little place getting all cheked uI with them other men tobacco smoke I guess he'll wish he'd stayed here with me if his asthma bothers him to- night.
 "Qh. yes, he's got asthma awful That's the reason we was to F1orida this winter. He kind O wanted to ge last winter, and wanted him to go but he wouldn't budge without I went along and want going to leave ms rubber lant to freeze. Pa said we might board it out. hut I said no.
 Folks are awful careless and foot less mostly, and I knew how I'd fec if got home in the spring and found my rubber plant froze. or dying for water, or anything like that, so we just gave up the trip last winter. But pas asthma was so bad just see we had to go this year and my, want I pleased when Dick, that our other son, you know, said he'd come back to Brook Center and run the store for pa.
 T guess right away what made him so willing to come back. It was Etta Cargen. She and he was always kind of sweet and when he was in France he wrote her more regular than he done us.
 Yes, Dick was in the war, but he wasn't hurt none. He was in the s. O. s. I never could get all them army things straight in my head, but Dick wrote us that it meant sitting on the side. I suppose that was lots safer than being right in the middle of the battle
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29

Three Minute Sermons. By George H
 Woodruff. Cloth, S1 pages. Published
 by Richard c. Badger. Boston Price
 $1so.
 The author of Three Minute Sermons states the gist of Christian experience in few words. He recognizes the far reach ing appeal of brevity
 The book includes chapters on obe- dienoe, perseverance,, fellowship. c1nse- cTatien, the church. the Bible, God, Pa triotism and service and discipleship. They are all brief and concise, all rich in thought and the bower of expression and all fully in keeping with the title. Kindred of the Dust. By Peter B. Kyne.
 Cloth, illustrated. 376 pages, Publish
 ed by the Cosmopolitan Book Corpor-
 ation, New York. Price $1.75.
 This volume which is by the author of The Valley of the Giants is a love story of the great neNNwest and of the sort of people who grew there and those who are fond of stories laid in that great and interesting region are bound to be fascinated by this new book.
 It has three characters that stand out in contemporary fiction, the old laird the lumber king, whose hopes are center. ed in his son and upon whose shoulders he has placed his great enterprises, the young laid who is torn between the love for his father and that for Nan, his marriage to whom he feels would break his fathers heart, and Nan, the