davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
OSCILLATION STANDARDS.

That kissing scene will have to be shortened" said the censor. Why. the hero gives the heroine mere peck" protested the manager. Nevertheless. cut out few feet Of film. If that's peck it's the Holly wood kind and not the sort of kiss the average married man gives his wife at a railway station"
 JUSTIFIABLE CONDUCT. "Is Mir Grabcoin an office czar?" What do you mean?"
 Does he ever terrorize the people who work for him?"
 Only when he finds wad of, gun, parked in a>conspicuous place."
 RATHER STRONG HINT. Any useful presents received by the happy coupler"
 The brides father presented them with a corner lot to build house on" Finer
 "Ir a town 2,0OO miles away"
 WHO WOULDN'T? It's always spring in Already, It's always bright and fair; The troubles of a work-day world Are never met with there. But where's the road to Already? Does anybody know? I'd pack my grip and take that trip If 1 knew where to go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19

SERVICE PLUS. "In 10 minutes, gentlemen, our siren will blow" announced the captain of an ocean liner to a crowd in the smoking room. Anything wrong, captain?" asked 8 timorous passenger.
 No. eveHthing is all right. That will be the highball signal. We are nearing the three-nile limit"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19

A rotten cause abides no handling.
 Henry ".
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
Automobile Assumes First
 Rank as Life Destroyer

< x x
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
COPS IN CAPITAL
RA|DCAR L00TERS
Sixteen Men in Jail as the
Result of Roundup
Of Car Thieves

by Associated Press state Wire
OKLAHOMA CITY, March 2S.---
Sixteen men are In Jail here as re-
suit OF roundup Saturday night
and Sunday OF alleged leaders OF a
band of railroad car looters, it be
came known today. Seven men are
in the county Jail and nine in the
city Jail No charges have been filed
but all are being questioned by the
officers.
The men held at the county Jail
ar G. w. Smith. l.. II. Henderson
and j. r. Lienau, said to be former
railroad employees, and Tobe Robert
son. w. j. Reynolds and Mac Nc
Grain, taxi drivers. The names OF
the men in the city jail were not
given out. All the men at the
county jail were arrested at Jones
City. 10 miles northeast of here.
The railway employees are alleged
to have conspired with the taxi
drivers to throw goods from Frisco
trains going through Jones City.
which the taxi drivers then recovered
and disposed of.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29

cent buliotin issued william West
exalted ruler, says:
Prompted bv the virtues NJ ERR
dom and the generous impulses they
teach | have named this clnea 'Iho
\. H. Young Class' as q fitting moe
mortal of tho vstccm in which hu
was held. incidentally three ot the
above class were brought lu hN him
aud was among his last acts. EN,ry
one In Tulsa knew ~. D. ENru
one loved him. lie had friends be-.
cause he wns friend. tie lid unto
others hat they might do unto him
lie was ever courageous and true o.
his convictions. lie always stood
four-squatc lie was patriot,
American citizen In the fullgs, acuH0
OF the word. lie was pn earnest Ell
"a noble Elk lie was our brother
lie is gone. There viii be u Naotu
chair Aa truo El,s forget his im
perfcctions and cherish the mcWor'
of his good deeds for all time &,
come.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29

tree street, Atlanta, Ga. is In local
morgue today, dead from heart dis
case. Officers are, puzzled at the
array of articles from which iden
tification might be established. Let.
yrs addressed TO II. NJ. Gibson were
found in the dead mans trunk at n
rooming house. a bottle OF medt-
cine purchased from IA Houston drug
store bore the name of w. j. Wood.
Laundry marks on his clothes were
initiated "F. o. II. 212."
-Four suits OF clothes among his
belongings %ere purchased in At
lanta. He had told one of the
roomers his name was Boebe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
TO REORGANIzE P. o. SERVICE
Commission Headed by VIII Hays To
Work Over All Nations system.

WASHINGTON, March 2S. - A
general reorganization Of the post
office department under the direc.
ton Of the commission composed OF
the postmaster general, joint con-
gressional postoffice commission and
seven business men from various
parts Of the United States was an
nounced by Postmaster General
llavs today
John Gribbel Of philadelphia was
named as chairman of the civilian
committee Of seven.
Under the plans announced by
Postmaster General Hays the house
and senate postal committees VIII
act as a board of directors for the
poToffice department. John C.
Rooms, former assistant postmaster
general, will act as postal expert for
the reorganization commission.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
HAD MANY lDENTlFlCATloNs

Man Dead In Fort Worth Of Heart
Disease May Have Lived In Atlanta.
FORT WORTH, Texas, March as.
The body OF an unidentified man,
thought to be -. Beebe, II Peach
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
LIBRARY IS OPEN TO FORD
His Publication win Not he Barred
From Pittsburgh Institution.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 2S.-
Henry F'ord's Dearborn independent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
PAY TRIBUTE TO
LATE CARDINAL
All Denominations Are In
vited to Thursdays
Morning Service

That general expression may be
given to the nations loss in the
death OF the late Cardinal Gibbons.
az wen a. TO pay the deceased pre-
late the last tribute OF his co-rcllg-
ionists, the Fourth Degree Assembly
of the knights ot Columbus, under
whose auspices the solemn requirem
service will be held 40 the Holy
Family church Thursday morning at
Q O'Clock, will issue special invita-
tions 90 the pastors of all Protestant
ana Hebrew churches in Tulsa, To
the mayor and city commissioners,
the chamber Of commerce and other
civic organizations.
1T IL expected" Gays "A statement
given out by the committee in charge
of tho arrangements" that the scrv
ices in Tulsa win resemble, as far
as may be those in Baltimore and 40
Americans, Of an croDds and Of no
creed, regarded the cardinal as a pa
triot and guide, all will join In pay
ing his memory tic last honors"
II was also stated that The knights
OF Columbus viii attend In q body
the Fourth Degree providing IA guard
OF honor in fun uniform. The
Gregorian chant will be used In the
special musical program which will
be rendered by the Joint choirs OF
the Holy Family and Sacred Heart
churches. Tho solemn requiem mass
with three priests robed in black
vcItments, viii be carried out ac-
cording to the full rubrics OF the
church. Very Rev. John q. Heir
ing officiating as cclebrant. Very
Rev. Father Standcart is to preach
the memorial sermon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29

viii not be barred from the Carnegie
library here, DR.. Samuel Harden
Church, president OF the board OF
trustees. announced at meeting OF
the trustees this morning. Judge
Josiah Cohen had protested on be-
half of Pittsburgh's Jcwry against
the' admission of the magazine.
director Leete informs US that
this magazine is called for by the
people who use the library"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29

CluCAGp. Marcn 2S Tho chi.
cago city council today died the re
quest OF n Jewish political club that
the sale ot Henry Fnrds period cal
be prohibited by ordinance, \ po-
lice order against the crying NJ the
il already in offcct here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29

Two hundred candidates will be
initiated into Elkdom Tuesday night,
second largest class that has boon
taken into the order. IL will be
known as the \. u. Young class, OF
flccrs OF the lodge took this occa-
sion to honor a departed member,
II In the second class to be named
after an Elk, Paul Galloway. an eN-
alted ruler, being the other Elk after
whom a class was named.
In speaking of the event In n re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29

by Henry Ford. '"indlcatlons every.
whore are manifest he s1id that
the bottom OF the business doprcs.
sion has been reached and passed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26

laughed Mrs. Hooper, but in the inter
est OF more artistic and better kept
homes we must be firm in the face Of
such opposition from our husbands"
Then" went on Mrs Wright after
acknowledging that the cutting down OF
cleaning work rested in her own hands,
when you assign an arbitrary number
Of minutes to each task. you do not take
into consideration the fact that I may
not work as fast as you do and that l
may not use the same tools"
Two more very good reasons why you
must ut the schedule TO your own limita %
tations," agreed Mrs. Hooper.
'T suppose the only way TO discover
how long >. takes you TO do a piece OF
work" said the Bride timidly, "is to
actually watch the clock"
Certainly it is" concluded Mrs.
Hooper. Il have discovered that it takes
one five minutes to make a double bed
and three minutes for single bed l
can brush Up each OF the bedrooms IN
twelve minutes and the daily care OF the
bathroom takes ten minutes On that
basis l can easily figure out how much
time I need to d my upstairs work and
each one OF you can do the same"
That's Just the kind OF a whip I hate
to hold over myself" said Mrs Owen.
but let each one Of US time ourselves on
our kitchen work, as Mrs. Hooper has
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
IN THE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS

and the Egyptians believe that it is bad
luck to praise a child, and they are
afraid of the Evil Eye" and so keep
their children dressed in the most I'm
attractive clothes so that no one will
notice them.
Well, after that Puss walked along
the bank Of the Nile, where the lizards
lay summing themselves in the warn
sand, for it never rains in Egypt ex-
cept along the Mediterranean, and by and
by he came to a beautiful garden where
little Egyptian boy was working.
And, oh my. What wonderful fruits
were there. Musk melons and water mel
ous, grapes. purple and white and pink,
figs and fat pomegranites, peaches, or
anges, apricOts and all sorts Of citrons.
Bananas, too, and prickly pear, and
olives and all kinds of vegeta bles.
And then the little Egyptian boy
tians are fond Of cats, and Of course
this pleased Puss, especially when he
found out that he was in a land whers
they worship cats
And then he took Puss for a ride on
bis donkey, and Puss never saw so many
,slonkey boys in his life. Why, there
was quite an army of them, and for a
very small sum of money they would
take people for a ride. And as they
went through the streets they called out
in shriu voices, "Out of the wayp'
And then the little Egyptian boy told
Puss all about the terrible sandstorms
that sweep across Egypt, and how they
are taught to love the Nile and to pray
to it, for all the cultivated land in
Egypt is the mud Of that wonderful river,
which overGows its banks at certain sea
sons OF the year and how every chtld's
ambition is to some day see the Nile
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26

and drink of It's water, which is sweet
and wholesome.
Haven't you any trees in your coun-
try" asked Puss. and the little Egyp-
tian boy answered, "Only the palm trees
which you see, and the small fruit trees
And after that he showed Puss where
he went to school to learn to read and
write and learn the Koran, which is the
Bible of Egypt, you know.
Everywhere in the air was dust which
was blown in from the great Sahara
Desert But the children Of the poor
weren't dirty just because they were
dusty. for sand is not dirt, you know,
and they couldn't help being sand pow
dered no matter how often they washed.
Well, by and by, when Puss had seen
many things, he went back to his Magic
Boat, and in the next story I'll tell you
where it took little Puss Junior.-Copy-
right, 1921.
(To BE Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
Dried Beef Relish

Use dried beef cut very thin and pulled
into shreds. Put into saucepan in a
little hot water and simmer on stove a
few minutes. Pour water off and dry
beef over fire Add butter and sprinkle
lightly with flour. Stir as it browns
and when all is well Drowned pour or
three quarters cup of milk, and let it
cook up. Remove to serving dish.
Scrambled eggs are nice served with
this, piling the meat in the center and
using the eggs for a border with parsley
for a garnish
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
HOROSCOPE
-Tho stars incline. but do not. oompsli'
SATURDAY. ArG. p.

Neptune and Mars rule strongly for
good today according to astrology
The stars indicate that military prob
lens viii be discussed With clearer judg-
ment than has been evident tn the past.
Neptune is in a place held to affect the
mind so that the powers Of analysis are
sharpened and the vision is clarified
During this sway business affairs may
be successfully adjusted or wound up.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is have the
forecast Of an active year in business.
Letters and writings may cause trouble.
Children born on this day may be in
clined to be cynical and sarcastic In
business these subjects of Virgo are US
ually very successful.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
BY David Cory

by OaNlu Cory
When Puss awoke one morning In his
Magic Boat il was sailing up the Nile.
And as II came close 10 the river bank
he saw an Egyptian mother holding her
baby in her arms. So Puss jumped out
of his Magic Boat as soon as it touched
the shore, and when he turned 10 look
ar the river Nile he saw big croco-
die swimming in the water
Look, my little one" said the mother.
"see the great crocodile. Look on the
great monster, for it viii bring you
luck through life"
And then the Egyptian woman turned
away, for she was afraid Puss might
say, What a pretty baby you have E"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
Keeping House
With the H0Opers

CThe Hoopers. an average American
family OF i've, living In a suburban
town. on a limited Income, VIII tell
the many present-d day problems OF
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them daily IN an interesting review
of their home lie and learn 70 meet
the conditions OF the high cost OF
living with them.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26

and compare our schedules at the nexl
meeting
The menu for the three meals on
Saturday Is
BREAKFAST.
Cantaloupe.
Scrambled Eggs and Bacon.
Toast. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
(In the City)
DINNER.
(In the city,
Copyright, 1921
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
Home RNLe ord Utilities


provision vestng authority the
public Following
will be will
local bond issues.
should determined
utility
local
Of
the necessity additional utilities
establish light
utilities citizens Neither permitting
construction OF utility without
consideration Legislature might well be
public utility amended public
local that resided them snc
constitution history the disclosed
should provided
provisions body
would unobjectionabe
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
Abusing Liquor LOlU8

failure with
requirements another failure and abuse
officials relative the seizure
OF liquor Indiana prohibition statute
requires search
shall date
hearing the held for illegal
his
Otherwise should back TO the custody Of
whom seized.
particular requirement wholly divorced
proceedings who violate and
disposition particle
of liquor by Indiana officials.
compliance with this statute Usually
liquor
owner arrested
further right the liquor.
practice hold the liquor indefinitely
without definite idea
wit it.
accumulatons of liquor
police forthwith
the
insist that before him
handled accordance with
accumulate, supply with
whisky permit whisky
Investigations"
this the accommodating Orbson
stopped prohibition depart
conceived illegally
possession o. liquor
They woe out search warrants and failed to
when they found liquor.
every these these bound
by they they
decide
person they liquor entitled
Investigation this
practically been ignored in Indianapolis
supply city
njustfable by irresponsible
tend strongly dscredt and all efforts enforce prohibition
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
Discrediting Prohibition

Whether premediatedy the United
prohibition
wholly incompetent officials whose
likely sentiment prohibition than prohibition
prohibition director
liquor through the
community that he is his position
him quarts whisky "for n
r. Abel whom the
prohibition
position
putting execution the which
taken elsewhere than where
of judicial inquiry.
Another this recently
ton Richmond there question
whether he dismissed
No effort to have made the heads
Investigate complaints
community prohibition
becoming too obnoxious
The prohibition laws of this this
The people this prohibition prohibition
enforcement repeatedly
prohibition agents daily
itng prohibition.
Continuation policies
ineness. II net DESIRE to diseredt prohibition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25

Well after the Prince with Puss and
the little White Snake had gone for thir-
teen miles or more. they came 20 a great
haystack where the King Of all tho
Grasshoppers lived. There he sat by his
front door playing on his fiddle, for he
could make much better music than an
old Roman Emperor named Nero ever
could, although perhaps he couldn't have
If his baystnck had been burning.
I'VE are very tired King Grassbop-
per-" said the little White Snake, will
YOU allow Us to rest in your uaystack
CASTER"
Come in and mike yourselves at
home" said the royal insect kindly. and
he hung Mo his fiddle on visp OF hay
and led them inside.
And yog would be surprised to fud
how beautiful il was. There wore jack
o'-lanterns hanging from the ceiling and
-aea flying here ana there with their
tiny lamps abllze. and all around the
edge of the room grew lovely blue corn
flowers and peoples, and at one end was
a big garden seat where thu Prince sat
down and made himself very comfortable.
Tell me where you have come frOmI"
said the Grasshopper King, as he poured
them out some honey water in little tu-
lip cups
Gracious me-" he exclaimed, when he
heard what a dreadful time they had had
you certainly had narrow escape" and
he went to his front door and looked ont
to see if the hounds were in sight. but
| guess those dogs had lost their way,
or something worse, for there was no
one in sight except an old beetle, and
nobody was afraid Of him.
you all had better stay here until the
moon comes out" said the Grasshopper
King kindly, and 7 Will sing you q song
TO while away the time.
I'm king Of the fields and the waving
wheat
And the music I play on my fiddle is
sweet.
For the beetles and gnats and the but
terfies
And the darning needles as blue as the
skies
Stop on their wings to listen to me.
AS a fTddledy. diddledy, diddle dun dee :"
Well, by and by, the big moon shone
in through a little window in the rear
OF Castle Haystack so Puss and the
Prince and the little White Snake gave
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
CHAPTER CSXVTTI

CHAPTER CNXVIIL
When / hurled that blue robe of Tom
Masons into the secret compartment Of
tho carved chest and shut the magieally
opened lid over | had no plans abou;
what l was going to wear to Jim's cele-
bration dinner. But at sight Of his deep
ly-Concerncd face an inspiration came TO
me.
IN tell you, dear. It's just half pas
four T.ote of the smart shops don't
close till six. III hop into a taxi and
drive around to Lansidine's and buy
dress. You know I'm a perfect thirty
six, and ] won't have q bit OF trouble
especially as the dinners at seven thirty
and I don't have to help Mrs. Rocham-
get It,"
More OF your choice Wit" sneered Jim.
And where do you think you'll get
money to pay for the dress?"
Cant we afford it-now?' I coaxed,
excited ct my own project
That's it--Just like a woman--want-
ing 20 ding around my money right
away. But youn have to wait till get
check from the brokers tomorrow. I
haven't ten dollars ready cash"
Not ten dollars. Who'll pay for the
dinner, Jimf Not Tom Mason-oh.
couldn't bear that" ! cried.
You attend to--what concerns YOU
please" said Jim gruffly. Il thought OF
all that. and so I chose the Rochambeau.
They know me there, as Virginia stayed
there for weeks-so OF course, ! can sign
the check and let Tom do the tipping.
wish you stop acting as II / were
cross between a child and an idiot. But
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25

TT AWAIT and Alaska are the only
territories of the United States
- - The Territory of Hawaii consists
Of eight inhabited islands. the largest OF
which is Hawaii, with an area Of 4O1j
square miles; the second is Maui Us
square miles and then come Oahu, 59S +;
Kauai. "a: MoloEal 2Gl Lanai. 1870
Niihau. T3; KahoOlawe. a: total area
of about 64O0 square miles. The total
population is 100000.
The United States has spent many mil
Hons OF dollars in fortifying the island
Of oahu, whose land-lOcked harbor--
Pearl harbor, the United States naval
base, eight miles from Hololulu-is the
only haven within a thouEand miles in
any direction. Here is ono OF the larg-
est ~ docks in the world. Diamond
Head. the extinct volcano. seen In the
background Of the WAIKIKI beach pic
tire. IS strongly fortified. Schofield bar
racks eighteen miles from honolulu Is
Uncle Sans largest military reservation
in the Pacific.
On the island OF Hawaii is kilauea,
the worlds largest living volcano, and
Mauna Ked, 1926 feet. the highest noun
tain in the Pacific ocean. Hilo. the sec
Ond city of the territory, with pOpu-
OF Hawaii. On the island OF Maui are
picturesque mountains and the great ex-
tinct crater OF Haleakala, 10000 feet high
The island OF Kauai IS called the Garden
Isle, Because Of its tropical wealth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
WHEN A GIRL MARREES
Il NeW Serial of Young Married Life
BY Ann Isle

what the dickens are you going to do for
dress?"
On, III manage something" I prom
ised, wondering what ] would contrive.
Go TO it-and. mind. you look de-
cent III call Doris again and tell her
it's to be a hIg party fun dress
jim ] veutured, "YirSinia's not very
democratic, you know How will she
take dining with -your steuographer?'
Jim turned on me with something very
ike snari.
Anne, don't get u swelled head 80 fast.
You worked at Halden's, you know"
] fairly reeled under the malice OF It,
Jim" | protested. Jim, that's not
fair I respect work. I'm not a snob
But Virginia had enough trouble adjust.
ing herself to me. She probably won't
be very cordial to Miss West She won
understand your having that girl and
employer. out Aad I don't I'm srstand
your asking your wife TO accept--to ap-
pear in public with-wlth-"
stop right there" Jim thundercd.
Don't let your evil mindedness drlxe you
one step further. Doris West Is coming
to the dinner
"Yes-thats fair. from your point ~
view You owe her that much for-mak
ing your fortune,'sI agreed slowly and
sadly.
Jim laughed roughly.
+ II don't owe her a darn thing. l paid
my Indebtedness or in advance when /
got out Of my job and let Fred IN again"
Copyright. 1920.
(To be continued.)