davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
Mssicsi iastruMssts
OUR ANNUAL
SEPTEMBER SALE OF
USED PIANOS AND PLAYER
PIANOS

Taken In exchange for chiekerins Ampieo
and other high Grade Instruments IL IL
our aim to quickly dispose Of these piar %
To make room for our new fall stock.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
WAITERS-Colored. Apply
UNIVERSITY CLUB,
18th & Eye st. N. w.
Apply Headwaiter.

wANTED-Men wishing position as fire.
men. brakemen, electric motormen, col
orcd train porters on large Eastern roads
write Immediately for application blank
a nd free information; no experience ncccs-
sary. INTER. RAILWAY DEPT, SO, In
diana polls. Ind.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05

can run a Ford card Ap-
ply 1loe y st. n. w.
PHOTOpIAYS--b.O00 ideas and suggestions
wanted working girl paid $4,000 for
ideas she thought worthless writc for free
details. PRODUCERS LEAGUE, 12l st.
Louis. Mo.
PRESSER 4. tadice' and gents garments
wcck or piccowc~k 1911 Conn, ave. NV.
PAINTERS-Ten arst-class, at
once. W. +. ANDREWS,
1904 14th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
AUTOhOBn.Rs FOR SALE

SCRIPTS BOOTH Chummy Roadster. 1915
mechanically perfect; new top. new tires
ZOO ,atO cash, balance .Sb per month
phnnf Norfh ffsF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08

and the rest OF the world. Each
man was Of "A character that II
would require a vision from on
high TO induce him 10 break pre-.
cedent and induCt "A new order OF
things but the lesson OF the Wis
ions In each case was too positive
and unmistakable to admit OF doubt
or argument. Peter. the unbending
advocate OF Jewish Christianity, and
Cornelius, representing the power Of
heather Rome each were obedient
and the age-old race barrier was
demolished. The church heads were
aston!shed, but the evidences Of di-
vine intent and approval were too
strong to be disputed. The old idea
of chosen people" died hard. but
here was the end OF It,
In religious matters. In spiritual
matters, and in social matters in is
a pity we cannot take To ourselves
more seriously the lesson OF the
clean and unclean animals in Peters
vision. Prejudice sim rules tho hu.
man mind very strongly and, no
matter how much the mind Is con
vinced. the instincts Of lifetime are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08

For sale--Certified Nancy n,
Seed Sweet Potatoes. Best q,
kansas. Wire or write for price ar
T.. Warner, Russellvillo. Ark-1sN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
Easy Finishing Touches
Put Rosy Checks on
Peaches.
WORK FOLLOWS WORK
Continual Watching Makes
Trees Work Like Slaves
When You Know How.

II YOU mink that all thcrc i1 20
fruit growing is to plant a tree ana
tnou some summer day 10 out and
pick the big rps, checked poach's,
,ou would get now Wow Of tho
iusinoss " fruit growing wcro you
iu visit the Elta G. BarruwH truit
farm three miles southeast Of Tulsa.
There the finishing touches are be
ing given in the annual pruning TINS
splendid orchard is given cnCh year.
forcc OF from six To- 30 men haFo
been AZ work tho past thrco weeks
giving tho orchard tho annual
"onco over" with the big clippers
The men work IN pairs and viii
average trimming about roo trees
per day pcr pair Tho work goes
ON regularly Is ,lockVork after tho
ntst day or two. and tho mcu soon
learn tu "slso up' "a tree aH tu It's
needs as soon 40 they stop up To o..
Peach trees require the most Hr-
we're cutting. fully one half OF the new
Growth each year is cut hack, and
iu addition such thinning as ~ nee
cssary TO giyc the tree an open TOP,
well balanced, one iu which sunlight
and air may reach an sides
Some OF the varieties Of plumH
mood as severe pruning as the
peaches. while other varieties re-
mire but very little cherry trccs
require thcslcast Of all. In fact. lust
as littlo pruning agd thinning as -
possible. generally /only the water
sprouts and suckers that come W
from the roots being cut away.
Grape vines are pruncd back until
10 tho uniuitiatod they seem 10 he
Il
ward on the H1rrows fruit farm pro-
ducos about 10000 pounds of grapes
each years disapprovcs that seeming
fact.
Since this 20 acres OF fruit was
planted the orchard and vineyard
have been gone over every year and
each trcc and vine pruncd as care
fully as n II were tho only one on
tho farm. 10 the novice in fruit
growing this pruning secma severe.
but the following years crop always
proves the wisdom OF II.
Peach trees especially were headed
Just as low as possible when the
orchard was planted. and although
this orchard has been Growing seven
years II is not ia It's primo yet. and
next years crop may be picked
standing on the ground. No ladders
will be used. Many OF the peach
trees start their branches right al
the ground,
The past few mild days caused a
shifting Of the working force al the
farm. owing 20 the mild weather
the pruning crew was taken OF o'
fruit tree work and an put 90 wuft
pruning the grape vines. Grape vines
should be pruned during the ahso'
lutc dormant period. 4 few NOR,
mild sprlngliko days would start IA,
sap Ia flowing and the vines would
bleed" ~ u is termed. Peach and
plum trees may be pruned right uf
to blossoming time, yet II IL best q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08

hard to uproot. What God hath
called clean we continue to call un-
clean, putting our Dettv pride In
position to control our actions over
the protest Of conviction. We pre-
tend to believe what the fible
teaches us about tho brotherhood of
man and that God has care over
every human being. but the belief IS
only theoretical. When we come TO
putting 1t into practice what we be-
lleve does not count for as much as
what we feel or what will people
say. America is of all lands posi-
bly, the least cursed with caste, yet
In this land OF freedom of conscience
and equality OF opportunity II Is no
unusual thing to find this old pride
OF caste raising It's ugly head. even
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
NEW SORROW TO
GREET A MOTHER
En- Route to Colorado Is
Mrs. Katrina Miller
Of Montenegro.

OAK CREEK, col, Fob. 7.--Pians
were being made here today TO OK
teud the hospitality Of this mining
clmp to Mrs Katrina Miller. "a Non
toncgrin. and 90 tighten her burden
~ sorrow whom she arrives from
southern Europe.
tlts Miller u som cwhcre on tho
Atlantic" on her way ua sho bo-
loycg TO spend her declining years
with the one son left Of "a family Of
ll-#fivc sons. four daughters. tho
husband and hcrsoff--bofore tho
world war
Sieve Minor was Tho oldest of
nine children he came to America
o number OF years ago. ana sought
employment iu the coal fields of
Illinois and Colorado. Whom the
United states entered the great CON
fict steve enlisted In the army Of
Uncle sam llc spent rs months
overseas wns severely wounded and
was awarded tho n. = g. as we'll ~
a lronch decoration for bravery Ia
action.
When steve was discharged from
nor,4ce last May he returned To- COL
Oradu ana resumed his occupation
1a q "shot fircr" in the Pinnacle
mine here.
During tho war. Miller's father
ana fivn brothers worc killed while
fighting with the little Montoncgrln
army Ilis four sisters were CAP
Nurcd by Austrian soldiers ana have
never been heard of since. So steve
decided 10 send Tor HIS mother. that
she might have a little comfort I'm
thlG land 10 asguagc the tragic or
deal she had passed through during
the past five years
Miller wua Killed In the coal mine
hcro when shot ,.plodod pre-
maturcly And further sorrow
awaits tho bcroavcd mother upon
lpr arrival
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08

Lesson February 10. Acts 1890
o..
Most of US would think on first
consideration that no one now
needed to have sucn u vision as was
given TO Peter. We ara supposed TO
have grown too wise and too fair
TO- entertain foolish feelings of caste
superiority or race difference. such
~ not tho case. however We are
a little biz ashamed to acknowledge
b.. or most Of us are, but down In
our hearts We stl believe thai God
has made ~ better than some other
people ana that some way we may be
contaminated by coming into con-
deny this right on the jump. but II
you Will stop and study about II In
honest DETERMINATION. you Will bo
compelled " acknowledge that you
have not yet learned the lesson OF
human brotherhood but only learned
TO pretend that YOU have. The heads
Of tho church a. Jerusalem were
shocked when they learned that
Peter mad baptized GENTLE into
the faith. but they were no moro dis.
turbcd than many % church cOrclave
today is over some technical in
fraction OF their tc1e's.
IL ~ hard Tor most or US 10 realize
that Christianity is q progressive
thing. Gods purposes arc uualter-
able but their progress ~ never
stayed by now times or altered con-
ditious. Fundamental principles =
never change, but changing 'condi-
tlOns constantly require new appli-
cations Of old principles. II Is our
habit To come 10 regard the form
rather than the spirit OF truth as
the real thing Thdt IL why we see
honest men often arrayod against
GODS purposes under the mistlken
impression that they arc laboring TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
The Sunday School Lesson
-By BEN NEwsOME.

preserve the ancient truth from de-
HtTuctiOn. We lose sight Of the
spirit and fight for the form, when
maybe the real principle We seek
to follow has gone off and left US
IN our BIND zeal God IL always
moving on to some new thing. HIS
plans never stand sull. His serv-
ants are busy widening the sphere
OF his contact and appeal, achiev-
ing old purposes In new channels aLd
putting 10 shame those blind souls
who believe that fidelity Is stick
irR 10 old established formulas.
Orthodoxy often becomes obstlnacy
and zeal for the faith becomes per.
gcCutiOn OF those who cannot see
with our eyes Orthodoxy tried TO
prevent the gospel going TO the Gem
tiioA Orthodoxy has fought the
Foreign mission idea. Orthodoxy
burned men at the stake and tried
to conpine God's work within lines
made and established by human
force. These were not othodoX. but
they wore done in the name OF or
thoduNy. u Is time for us to learn
that what we set down as Gods way
IL not always his way. Like Peter
We must be ready to pocket our
pre- eludices and learn that God Is no
respecter OF persons and IL not linn
itcd by human crceds.
The breaking down OF man-made
bars between Jew and Gentle, long
predicted by Jesus himself. WAS
brought about by contact betws, n
two unusual characters. Peter was
"a thorough Jew by every point Of
test No one could have been chosen
who by his own incentive would have
been farther from violating the ira
dluons Of his forofathers Cornelius
was q pious man hut one who recog-
rilGd and respected the bars the
Jews had set up between themselves
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
P0ETICAL JAPANESE ADS
Unique Method Adopted 10 can At.
tcntion to Wares.

TOXIC. Feb 7.--Japancse advor-
tisements are nothing ir not pOctical
ana picturesque. Here are some from
"A recent newspaper!
"Our merchandise Ia forwarded
with the rnpidity OF a bullet"
"Our marvellous paper is as strong
AZ tho ride Of an elephant"
You viii bo received In our sioro
I'm stupofying manner. our can
ployca are Hs umiahlo ua father
seeking 10 marry his daughters with
out dot You win be received Ike
a ray uf sunshine coming after a
horrible day OF rain"
But tho most piquant was this
ono:
"Our vinegar, extra quality. Is
moro bittcr than the anger OF the
most diHholiC mothcr-in law"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
Expert Tells How to Help
Nature Grow Better Fruit

prunc them during tho dormant
period
Many people wcro disappointed
last wear, cspc,nly late in tho sum
NOR. and wcro unable 20 put up any
frut ON account Of the shortage of
sugar and their inability to secure a
supply adequate for canning ana pre-
serving purpose.
Mr.. BnrrowB ady.scs people TO- use
foresight nud t1 begin right now 10
mv I'm their supply OF canning sugar.
gpucrllly during February, March
puf April NOT only the Wpply OF
sugar H the greatest ana 10 is,
therefore. clsicat to obtain but gem
orally the prices are cheaper, Tor
during the canning season sugar
prices generally take "hikc" 20 "a
higher lc,cL
Tho Imrrows fruit farm last sea
son made record cqIplcd by few.
II any. fruit farms ~ lH size in tho
United states. with 10 Hcrcg Of fruit
the Cntirr product NJ tho farm was
sold to individual customers at tho
farm. II was couaoryuuvcly estimated
that between $500 ana 1000 autos
visited this farm last year during
fruit season.
In addition thoroto. fuzzy 1000
persons visited tho farm during bios
4oming time. with ltg 20 miles of
peach blossoms alone, ana milcH and
miles of plum. cherry, apple and
crab apple bloasbms. it ~ one of the
picture spots Of oklahoma nt bios
Homiug timc ono prominent Tulsa
business man visited the place last
aprinT. and ag be- stood looking over
tho almost uuoudinr s"u of pink and
white blossoms, Dee remarked Say,
n / staid here vcyy long this place
would make poet out OF me-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
BOYS COMBAT OLD H. c. L,
High school Students Han Expensive
Clothes and Things.

MITCHELL, \. -. Feb "A
league 10 combat the high cost Of
living has been organized here by
goo high school boys. Expensive
shoes. clothing and cravats are under
ban.
Flannel shirts wish plain black
ties ana army shoes are expected 90
be worn uniformly by the league
members.
Tho girls OF tre school are also
understood TO he planning to replace
expensive waists with MILDLY blouses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08

An inventor has included A cl...
cutter in one end OF pocket I.',ff
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
Tartar ON Teeth
Shows You Leave the Film
An Statement, Approped By High Dental Authorities
Remove the Film

Film is the basis of tartar 1t is the of dis
colored teeth and decay.
In brushing teeth you leave Shiny film. You can
feel it with your tongue 1t clings teeth, enters
crevices and stays. Your tooth paste cannot dis
solve it Most tooth troubles traced to that
elinging film.
That film is what discoors- mot the teeth It holds
food substance which ferments and forms acid It
holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause
decay.
Millions of germs breed in it, They, with tartar
are the chief cause of pyorrhea. So the one great
object in cleaning teeth should be to end that film.
Dental science after years of searching has found
a way to do that. For home use the way is
embodied in dentifrice called Pepsodent.
The results are known. Convincing, clinical and
laboratory tests have proved them beyond question
Leading dentists everywhere now advocate its use
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
A To-Day Test Supplied

We send To-Day Tube anyone who asks Thus
we starting countless people toward cleaner safer
teeth.
Pepsodent Is based pepsn, the dgestant of albumin
The film is albumnous matter The object to dissolve
the film, then to day by day combat il.
The way seems simple, but peps;n be sssivassd
The usual method is acid harmful to the teeth II is
the invention OF harmless aetvating method which makes
pepsn possible That with other Pepsodent ingredients
is doing now what done before
Send the coupon for a To-Day Tube. Note how clean
the teeth feel after using Mark absence of the Shiny
film See how teeth whiten the fixed film disappears
Read the book send you Learn the reason for these
things Then judge for yourself il you want your teeth
kept in that way always. Cut out the coupon now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
kansdS Has NYear-
Old Composer; Her
Works Are on Sale

pITTSBURG. Kan. Feb. l.
vivian BowFcr. Il Is peli wed, has
ftrong CLAIMS for th3 tiile uf bc-
ing Kansas youngest composer
At tha ago OF II this Kansas
miss has composed the music for
why Don't You Make Me Hap
py2" which has Just been pub
lbhed and placed on sale.
Tho words are tho work of Cecil
Taylor. a local song writer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08

4 butterfly farm has been started
in France In supply scientists de-
mHnds FOR the insects.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
TO END THE YELLOW FEVER
Flying S1undrons Now Combating
Disease liNcryNhcIV.

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Complcte
elimination Of ycllow fever through
out the world would soon bc reality
In the opinion OF Dr. George u.
Vincent. president Of the Rockcfol-
Ter foundation At a luncheon OF
The Rotary Club In the Hotel Nc
Alpin here ne said that flying
saua adruus' were rapidly driving the
Wulagv from South American and
African countries IEc added
we intend 90 eliminate malaria
HltOEe thor. II possible. and The Bio-
time"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08

to the division of Gods peopls ,,
Ia hard for us TO realize that u
truth as well as In theory Srl a
same Lord Is Lord OF all an 3, r2e' 2
unto all that call upon Hin y "a
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1920-01-10

The Spanish-American desires to
call the attention Of its readers to the
professional card Of Messrs. Whelan
& Palmer, attorneys, Clayton, New
Mexico, which appears elsewhere in
this paper.
In addition to having had several
years experience as a practicing law.
yer, Mr.. Thomas A Whelan has ac,
guired information and experience, val
uabie in the practice, by reason Of his
connection with the General Land Oh
fee at Santa Fe, New Mexico, from
which place he has worked during the
past three years as Special Agent Of
the Field Division. He is not an en-
tire stranger to the people Of this sec
ton as his work in connection with
the land office has frequently brought
him into this section.
Mr.. Palmer has recently come from
Jackson, Mississippi, az which place
he has been engaged in the general
practice for the past Fifteen years. We
are advised that he is we'll grounded
in the law and is a man of high in
tegrity.
This paper takes pleasure in com.
mending these gentlemen to its read
ers, and predicts for them liberal
share of the practice from this cons
munity.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1920-01-10
American Legion

The question is still sometimes ask
ed: what is the American Legion?p
Here is the Preamble to the National
Constitution, judge for yourself;
PREAMBLE-For God and Coun-
try, we associate ourselves together
for the following purposes:
To uphold and defenu the Constitu-
zion of the United States of America.
To maintain Law and Order; to Eos
ter and perpetuate an 100 per cent
Americanism.
To preserve the memories and in
cidents of our association in the great
war; to inculcate a sense of individual
obligation to the Community, State
and Nation; to combat the Autocracy
of both Glasses and Masses; to make
Right the master of might; to Pro-
mote Peace and Good Will on earth;
to safeguard and transmit to poster
ity the principles of Justice, Freedom
and Democracy; to Consecrate and
Sanctify our Comradeship by our de-
votion to Mutual Helpfulness.
No organization was ever founded
on more concise, and ideal creed and
no organization of men in the history
Of the world ever had as broad and
comprehensive an experience, or
higher ideal to pattern from than have
the young men by reason of service
of their Country in the greatest war
for the highest ideals humanity has
lver experienced and cherished.
The time is now when he who looks
upon such idealism as beautiful but
impractical" is back number and
liability to society.
The American Legion has before II
the chrystalization of their Ideals into
practical conditions and they have the
best OF prospects for the speedy ac-
complishment of that end.
Naturally the recognized power Of
the movement will cause the powers
Of evil to attempt to pervert it to the
political application to any degree Of
success.
We don't believe this can be done
with the Legion. More than three
million young men who fought for an
ideal and have learned to know it can
be made real are ho;t to be reckon
ed with.
Here's sincere prayer that the
American Legion shall be an instru-
Iment in the hand of God to make the
Brotherhood of Man a fact instead of
an ideal to crush Autocracy in high
and low places and to make all the
world fit place for the inhabitation OF
civilized and enlightened Man and to
bring the spiritual conception Of our
time up to the high standard Of eur
material advancement, .rt
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1920-01-10
Resolutions

At the Monday nights meeting Of
the Roy Village Trustees, the follow
ing resolution was presented by Trus-
tee Ogden:
WHEREAS, the Officials Of the vii
lage Of Roy having received many
complaints from the citizens of Roy
that the dances conducted here are
disorderly and that games Of chance
for money and persons under lawful
age are allowed in the Roy Pool Hall
and that Liquor IS being handled ur-
lawfully ia thz Nil,ac2 oi Roy.
TEEREEGIE. BE Il Resolved that
this rcge'u..on va.n Passed and pub
liaaaa will 10 ac.icc upon any and all
concarnad tta. the Village Of Roy will
revoke the license OF any one conduct
ing a business or place Of amusement
which is not conducted in an orderly
manner, that the Village Of Roy with
the State and Federal Authorities
prosecute any Illicit handling Of liquor
It was moved BY F. A. Roy and
seconded by J. Floersheim that reso-
luton as read be adopted spread upon
The minutes and Published in the Span
ish American. T. S. BROWN,
Attest: Mayo,
MELVILLE FLoLRSHEIM, Clerk
Frank A. Roy, Trustee.
H. Eloersheim, Trustee.
Irwin Ogden, Trustee.
Remigio Lopez, Trustee.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1920-01-10

Albert Branch arrived home
Tuesday after a long trip from
Vladivostoc, Siberia, via, China,
the Philippines, Guam, Hawaii,
Frisco and ElPaso. He is the
embodiment Of perfect health
and the khaki of the us. Army
was never more worthilE or
gracefully worn. His winter in
Siberia and the journey there and
back have been an education to
him which he fully appreciates.
He will aceepr the offer of his
old position back at the Floer-
sheim store and prove up on his
homestead.
Albert is the last of our Soldiers
to reach home and all are glad to
welcome him.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1920-01-10
THE HUSBANDMAN
(By Walt Mas0n)

The farmer milks the lowing kline
and carries grape juice to the swine
the kind of dope they like; he starts
to work at break of day and plug.
along Til dusk is grey, and hasn't time
to STRIKE. He stands in need ol
shorter hours, more time to sleep in
cosy bowers, more time to rest and
read; but he can hear the horses neigh
for bundles of refreshing hay, the
mules for fodder plead. The old gray
mare is beastly sick, the collie makes
her roll and kick, and stand upon her
head; and so he nurses her all night,
until she's feeling well and right, in
stead of being dead. He has to hunt
a missing sow, or saw the antlArs oil
a COW, so she won't hook again; he has
to crawl beneath the crib, and spoil
his tucker and his bib, to find set
ting hen. The farmer has more cause
to strike than Johnathan or Pete or
Mike, who in the cities live; but he
has many chores in view, and WALK
OUT stunts would never dO-no profit
would they give. But if the. farmer
STRUCK, ah, me, Oh where in 5Iit.
zen would we be, and where would we
get off? There'd be no bacon and no
BEANS, no flour or meal or helpful
greens, no skim milk in the trough.
If e'er the farmers organize, and then
should strike as other guys, there'll
be a frightful dearth, and we'll
fold up our weary limbs, and heave a
sigh and close our glims, and JUST
FALL OFF THE EARTH.