davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

temptation to young mon. and !
don't want TO do anything to lead
them Gstray
Dancing would unit tho mind for
serious reflection and prayer. and
viii do nothing that viii cstrauge
mo from my God and Savior.
There are plenty ot eraccfui cN-
crCises and nmusemcnts which have
none OF the objection which he
against dancing. and ne everything
Christian does should be done unto
the Lord | feel that dancing would
be sn insult to God rather than an
honor, and therefore I shall refrain
from dancing"
can't find ten moro common
sense, better, scriptural reasons than
those right there.
wonder n any of YOU here havo
ever been IN Rome, I'm the Eternal
city, Have any OF YOU ever visited
that wonderful city ~ st. potcra
Cathcdral7 Gibson says II is the
grandest pile ever erected 10y the
skin and the wealth Of mar. II took
three hundred and th!rty-sevcn years
to build 81. Peters iu Rome, and 10
took tho combined efforts OF fifteen
architects Among them were An
gelo and Raphael Seven hundred
| fifty- six columns support that great
dome, hundreds of feet in the air
one hundred and twcnty-oue lighted
lamps swing lighted pcrpctuaily be
fore the altar
Some years ago friend OF mine.
strolling through the labyrinth OF
ST Peters heard some one clap hts
hands and stamp his foot and say:
Attention. hats Off the pope Is
coming!"
lie said they instinctively uncov.
cred their heads and looked. Nondcr
camo loo the Thirteenth In his cov-
cred chair, carried by his famous
| Swiss guard His face looked pale,
sunk and anemic. as though tho
| breezes from human breath would
blow him away. And they came in
front OF the crypt, where they say
the bones OF 81 Peter rest, and the
pope dlsmountcd.
Peter wont to Rome A. II. ~. lie
was cruCified with his head hanging
downward
They aided the pope UP the steps
and he bowed IN prayer. They took
him back, put him In the sedan
chair and bore him away.
oh. Peter. fisherman OF Galilee,
what wouldn't ! give II could so
and generation that when ] bid fare
well to this earth | could leave be
! hind me n monument which would
| pcrpotuate my namo an long as the
earth should stand and associate II
with the ghost OF Jesus Christ, and
| the Bible.
little did Peter think when he
| bade good-by to his boats and nets
and Galllce that he would send his
name ringing down through tho ages
/ as long as time shall last until the
die is cast. oh, Peter, Peter, what
wouldn't give IL could only serve
| Him n day, winning people from a
| life OF sin no that after / am gone
whenever my name Ia mentioned
people would think OF God and Jc-
sus Christ and the blessed old gos-
! pei that ! have tried to preach all
these years.
! Don't think OF what you have 10
give upl Think OF what you can do
! for God in your day. Don't think
/ of what you have to give up. be
glad, he glad. Like my friend Ma
than Straus said "Give the roof
off your head for your country In
these days and hours OF need"
There are multitudes or things we
can do for our country and God In
serving our generation, until thcy
will never forget us in the days that
are to come.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
DANGER CLOSING
GARAGE DOORS
Do Not Warm Up" With
out Ventilating the
Building

NEW HAVEN Conn. Dec. s.
Running tho engine of car TO
warm Il up. IN q small closed garage.
Is one ot the most dangerous things
that "a man can do, according TO
Prof Nandell Henderson OF Yale
university 10 is almost ~ danger
GUS NJ blowing out the gas before
golnE TO bed, Professor henderson
says.
"Tho exhaust gas from an engine,
and city nluminatiur Eaa both COM
tain large proportions Of carbon
mouoNido," says Professor ucnder-
son "A small car produces as much
carbon monovidc In o. minute AZ n
gas burner win flow iu three or four
hours. and a large car produces even
more of this gas
'"rhcsr facts have been shown re-
Gently NV Mr. A, g. Foildnor aud his
associates OF the Bureau 0f Mines.
Professor Henderson, consulting
physlulogiat uf tho bureau OF mines
has shown that IL the exhaust gas
is diluted with enough fresh air 10
is practically harmless. Three or
four volumes OF carbon monoxidc
IN 10000 times aH much fresh air
cnn bc breathed for an hour or
moro without any IN effect ho says.
hut six volumes OF gns may cause
slight headache. nine volumes a
severe headache and nausea, and 10
or 20 volumes in 10000 Of air will
produce unconsciousness and even
death" he states
Danger la Closed Doors.
4 car produces one cubic foot or
more OF Ger tou monOxidC per min
Va. sssSssss assor Hcndcrson caicu-
latca that m q small closed gerago
GO by 10 by 20 tceD the car, when
warming up, rontautinatc9 tho mir
10 deadly concentration within
three or four minutes
MANY people lose their lives every
winter by running their engine with
the garage doors and windows
closed" he points out. Tho only
safo way Is 10 open the garage doors
before starting the engine, or to
slip a piece OF hose over the exhaust
and 40 deliver the gas out OF doors.
"Thoac Investigations were carried
out for the New York and New Jor-
sey tunnel commission. which arc
constructing Vehicular tunnel un-
der the Hudaon river. The tunnel
will be largo enough for two lines
of passenger ears or trucks each
way, ana will relieve nutomobiitsts
OF the delay involved In crosalng
the river on the ferries. Elaborate
plans are being made by tho engi-
neers for properly vontilating the
tubes to keep them clear OF smoke
and Ros."
The standard for maximum con-
contration OF carbon monoxide In the
air for safety recommended by Pro-
fessor Henderson has been adopted
for tho tunnel. and driving through
the tunnel will not involve nppre-
ciably more risk due 60 bad olr than
driving along Fifth avenue In New
| York city on crowded afternoon.
MANY people believe that gaso-
! line vapor IL the cause OF the un-
pleasant feeling that they sometimes
experience In n large, badly venti.
lated public garage" aay Dir Hen
derson ''Dr. ". w. HaEgard. work.
! ing with me, has shown that thes,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

Miss Gussic Human, 2l-ycar-oid
Brooklyn n. Y, girl, photographed
In her cell In the Long Island city
Jail. where she Is awaiting trial Toe
the murder Of Harry H. Garbc. hcr
former sweetheart Miss Human.
ono OF tho youngest girls ever ac-
cuAed Of first degree murder In New
York. Is charged with having lurel
young Garbc to his death ON the
night OF October 27. He was shot
while walking through lonely
street Just before his death he
told the police that "Gussie In ro-
sponsible." Tho girl and Joseph Id
basel, 81. were arrested. Lfbasci Is
accused Of having done the shoot
ing. Roth deny having had any part
Ia the staying.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
prnfonndlY Indifferent.

MY friend" said tho man with n
serious cast OF countonanco, do you
know how the other half OF tho
world liVea7" ?
"No," said Mr.. Grumpson, and
don't care. Furthermore, when |
hear automobiles stopping at a
neighbor's house late at night I
don't even rise from my comfortable
bed and peep out OF tho window to
SEQ what he's up to-"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
COCKTAIL IN SOUP
English AdmIrnis Unburien Their
Minds About American 81
Prohibition INV.

LONDON. Dec. s.-Two eminent
fighting british admirals have been
giving their views on prohibition. N
Admiral sir Guy Gaun;, late navM
nttnchc at washington. speaking "
the dinner OF the British saloon keep
crs league said; 20
"For Gods sake save this country
from tho dry business. ! hold no
brief for the liquor business. have
not got penny I'm II, but II you 80
IN for this "pussyfoot' business you
nrc going TO raise n nation OF law
breakers. WhyR IA
"Over on the other side they talk
~ nothing but liquor nowadayD The
first course was soup; the thing
with IL n double cocktail Is Il nice
60 give girl OF 10 double cock
tail In q soup dlah7 II YOU are
going 10 do that sort OF thing Ia
this country then you can pull down
the blinds"
Admiral Sir Reginald Hall, late
director OF naval intelligence. SPOKE
In similar vein. ~
Taking England M whole" no
anid, II contended she II n sober. n
lawaEiding and God fearing nation
lawAbiding and God fearing nation
our rulers must remember that every
law they make has It's inevitable
reaction In the making OF law break
crs.
I'VE have an example OF this in
this country today concerning the
prohibition law. OF which land I VIII
say no more than that, like Lord
Northcliffe, will discuss American
prohibition when it begins 20 exists"
b..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

Stage Hand--Did you say you
wanted n window or a widow
Show Manager said window.
but they're both much alike. When
I got near either of them ! always
look out.--Japan Advertiser.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Not In PrOpnrtiOn

Jules offered me his hand and
his fortune last night, and ! refused
both"
"Ch, why?'
zone was too large and the other
too small lie Ruy Bias. Paris.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

Your county. city and schools need
the money. 1921 tax rolls now open.
Come carly and avoid the jam,
Wayne j.. Dickey. county treasurer.
--- --AdyertiRefrent. 10
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-23

This opinion as to the fly itself was
given in a decision which held that a
hotel which permitted flies could be
held for damages. The opinion said,
"The accommodations include :.
such sanitary conditions as are calcu-
lated to render the surroundings in
vitirg and wholesome rather than re-
pulsive and deleterious to health :"
The complaint was that the flies
were so numerous and became so OBJ
noxious that their presence created
an intolerable condition, in violation
of the obligation of the landlord to
furnish suitable and sanitary dining
facilities as implied in the contract.
And now, let's come a little farther
south. The New York Merchants as
ISOLATION is circulating q nationwide
appeal to kill the Summer fly.
The Merchants association empha-
sizes the Summer fly because each Of
SUCH insects is potential progenitor
of millions of offspring due to arrive
before frost. Many of them will kill
with typhoid and consumption and
more Of them will carry diarrhoea to
babies. The New York organization
is interested in flies because good
health is good business.
This article is written on train in
/ Indiana. There are ample flies for all
practical purposes in this car. One is
specializing in massaging my bald
head. I feel very earnest, therefore,
in writing Of the advantage in killing
the fly.
This is not the first time the fly has
interested business men. Five or six
years ago some one in Cleveland es-
tasshed a1 the fly e mayee on onotea at
cents dozen while the quotations for
August delivery was 10 cents quart.
It was figured that 10 cents dozen
in April was about equal to 10 cents
quart in August. If that Cleveland
man still is in business, either he is
paying less than 10 cents a dozen
this spring or else he is headed for
bankruptcy.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-23
EVERYBODY SEES A
CHANGE IN FATHER
Grateful Son Says His Father Looks
Like Different Man Since
Taking Tanlac

Like Different Man since
Taking Tanlac
my Father has suffered from
chronic stomach trouble for over
twenty years and has paid out thous--
ands of dollars for medicines and
DOCTORS" said G. w. Slayton, q we'll
known Cobb County farmer, living a
short distance out of Atlanta, Ga.
eve tried nearly everything, trying
to cure him and he went off to the
Springs, thinking maybe the water
might help him but it just looked like
nothing would reach his trouble. Then
he tried dieting, and lived on liquid
food until he almost starved, but even
that failed to do him any good and he
just kept going from bad to worse.
II don't guess there ever was a case
as stubborn as his and If there ever
was confirmed dyspeptic, he was
one Of them, and guess he. would
have been one yet if it hadn't been
for this Tanlac.
"The first we heard of this medicine
was when my father saw an adver-
tisement in the papers from parties
he knew in Tennessee, who were
friends of his and he knew what they
said about it was the truth so he got
it right away and began taking it.
Well, sir, it acted just like magic
everybody notices the change in
Father. Why, he is just like a differ
ent man and sits down to the table
and eats like Farmland. Only yes
terday he ate pork and turnips for
his dinner and ate so much we were
actually afraid he was goir to over
do the thing but he laughed and said
nothing hurt him now and that he
was hungry and expected to eat and
make up for lost time.
"Now, when a medicine will do
things like that think people ought
to know about it and l want to say
right now that would not give one
bottle of Tanlac for all the other
medicines and health resorts in the
country put together" ADV.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-23

ate the germs of disease. He is the
meanest Of all scavengers. He de-
lights in revealing in all kinds Of filth,
the greater the putrescence the more
to his taste. A single fly may 50 con-
taminate the food, milk, or dish as
to communicate a dangerous or even
deadly disease"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-23
Gertrude Gleason, Former Minot
Girl. Dies in Seattle

Gertrude Gleason, a former Minot
girl, died very suddenly following an
operation for tonsilitis on May 3, at
the Virginia Mason hospital in Seat
tie, according to word received in Mi
not this week. Miss Gleason was the
nineteen year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Gleason, formerly Of Mi
not. She moved with her family to
Seattle three years ago and had been
employed as stenographer in that city
for the Pacific Telegraph Co., where
she was held in the highest esteem.
She leaves many friends in Minot who
will be grieved to learn of her death.
She leaves to mourn her, her parents,
three sisters, Nettie, Mary and AIDE
line, and one brother, Albert. The re-
mains were inferred in the Lakeview
cemetery, in Seattle.
In Memory of Gertrude Gleason
Gertrude, thou art taken from US;
Thy tolls and cares are DER;
And sorrow, pain and suffering now
Shall ne'er disturb thee more.
Pale and cold we see thee lying,
In that narrow home SO drear;
Yet the mourners' bitter signing
Falls unheeded in thy ear.
May the conquering faith that
sheered thee,
When thy foot on heaven pressed,
Guide our spirits while we leave thee
In the tomb that Jesus blessed.
Darling, thou art gone from US
And this shall be our prayer:
That when we reach our journeys end
Thy glory we may share.
Lieut.. Northrup Arrived from Chicago
in Plane
Marvin Northrup, well known avia-
tor, arrived in Minot at 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon in Standard l,
100 h. p. Curtis airplane which he is
delivering to q buyer in Great Falls,
Mont. Mr.. Northrup started from
Chicago and the distance to Great
Falls from that city is 1400 miles "as
the plane flies" He flew from Min
neapolis to Minot in 61s hours, flying
time. He left Minneapolis last We'd
nesday afternoon flying to Rogers, N.
d., and arrived in Minot Thursday
afternoon, stopping for an hour at
Martin, N. d. He left Minot at 1890
a. m. Friday. He flew in the rain
most Of the way and was compelled to
fly at q distance Of only 700 feet from
the ground.
MI. Northrup is now engaged in
selling airplanes and is Independent
of any organization. He is meeting
with considerable success.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-23
EARLY sWATTER GETS FLY

(C0pyright 1921 by DR.. W. A. Evans
Read what the Supreme Court Of
Maine thinks Of the housefly. "Not
only" the court says, zone of the most
annoying and repulsive insects but
one Of the most dangerous in it's ca
pacity to gather, carry, and dissemin-
The Bossier banner., 1921-08-11

"A party composed Of Messrs. J. II.
Aontgomery,1 Grady Neeson and Dewey
Stinson spent Tuesday on Bodcau Lake
fishing.
-Fishing parties galore this week.-Mrs.
time we hear Mrs. J. N. Henderson, Mrs.
Ogilvie and daughter, Miss Pattie. were
amenE the number to enjoy the my on
Bodcau fishing yesterday.
Mr. Tom Hickman. president Of nur
Parish Fair. arpearrd before the Police
Jury at the meeting OF that body here Tues
day to ask for an approximation for the par.
ish fair. This request was granted. and the
the amount appropriated was $500.
"A number Of baseball fans accom-
panied the several players On the Plain
Dealink team. from this place, 70 Plain
Dealing yesterday afternoon. to witneSs .
swift game Of hall between our sister town
and Lewisville, Ark.
The special deputy sherrifrs anpoirtei
to aerve at the approaching election. whose
names were pubpshcd In hast weeks Issue
OF the Ranner. win bear 10 mind that they
ARE to appear at the Court Honse on the
day prior to the day Of the election and re-
refve the ballot boxes and supplies and de-
liver the same to the commissioners Of the
election Those having good reasons for
not serving must notify the secretary Of the
executive committee at least one week prior
to the dAy OF the election.
We wish to thank a Plain Dealing
friend for m Invitation to cover the. hall
Eame played 1t that place. yesterday after
noon. but on account Of the absence Of the
editor, Mr.. seanland. and too. that day
being busy enc for the Hammer force. We
could not make It convenient to attend.
Although We were not there n presence We
were there in thought, We are proud Of
Plain Dealings team of ball players and
we hope that she comes ont victofions IN
the game to-day at I1ewisville.
"a letter has been received from Mrs.
]. .. Aliaon. who With her husband % now
n Aihuqpesaae. New Mexico. At the bstlside
of her soa. Nj. Hugh Altaoa. Mrs. Alison's
letfer AeAr* nostiy On the conditioa Of her
soa. which All friends win ~ klad to hear
of. NJ being soase what improved. The
latter was dated AuKust 5th. and III the
hitter she says that for the last few days
Mr., HuKh's Temperature had not run 70
high as usual and for q while on the day be-
fore Il had been normal. His cough also
seemed better.
The Bossier banner., 1921-08-11
STRAY SALE

EsTnAYED before A. n. Teague. Jastiee oi
Peace, Ward Five. Bossier Parish, Isoals.
iana, by John Cook. sO1rel uaFe MULE
Aboat - han1s hish, about ~ pears I'd,
soses a shoul1er fron collar, gti1 q right
hid leg n sti1e 16lnt, also cut 81 righa
foot ~ wire has little white hatF a To
of neck whese Collar woeka. Has been q
my place aboqt six weeks. Apppsaised q
so.
The owner = requested TO come forward,
prove property and pay charEes. 81 III
,secordin3 - law. II elevea o'clock a., =
Hatufdly, August %. 1921, at 4. u.
TeaguesB store, III miles east q Dentcak u,
J. r. 6cAs1aorsn. csnststae.
July =, leal Inug ~
The Bossier banner., 1921-08-11

A Tick eradication meetin9 to which
every person In the state who wishes to see
the cattle tick 80 II invited, will be held in
Alexandria, Thursday. August 1S. Mt 1870
q. N. The call for this meeting h made In
q circular letter sikned by W. r. C0nneli.
Baton Rouge: Walter Godchaux, Napoleon
Vile !. A. n. Henderson, Rust0n: Fl. n.
Loraneer, Hammond !; and W. h. DodsOn,
Baton Rouge.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-17
EDIT0RIAL

Many complaints wore received by Mr. Mitchell concerning Che old Nat- ator.um and is caro- About three weeks ago Che lock and key were lost and immediately au Che younger yes. and older basketball and loot- ball aspirauu made lt lho.r habitat night and day. Consequently Che haakotballsl bcIus as thcy could not stand Che mfO wore torn badly and many windows and Tight globes pat out Of commission
 Whom Jho Manual Training crew finally picked thc.r way through
 Che ruins and began Che work of sal- wrIur Che remains. it was decided to keep everyone out by locking the door, That seems a sort of @ caac of locking Che barn after tho horse was stolen. but. anyway it has had Che desired effect and we now have a Natatorum Go bc proud of But nevertheless. lt ls up Go Che student Body Of our scbool to take better carc of Che halL as it E nH ours and must bc returned Co itl owners in as good if not better cone diuon thuu when we took it oyer
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-17
SEVERAL TREES
 FOR CHRISTMAS
Community Tree at Congregational Church Saturday Night-0theu
 Earlier in Che Week

There win bo several Christmas tree entertainments on Douglas lsl- and for Ono children of tho Island among Che local fraterual orauIza- dons aud churches.
 What is known as Che Community Trco is tho one that Is Go be held on saturday evening. December 2A ot Che Congregational church. At this it is planned to havc @ gift Of some kind on Che tree for every child who attends
 Mrs. Erbcrt Loomis has been named chairman of Che finance conn mittce and has a number Of assist- ants under her who are now canvas ang ho city for funds Go finance Che affair
 Besides Che Christmas tree foa- urc a fine program is being ar- ranged.
 Other Christmas tree entertain monts win be given by Che odd Fol- lows and Bebckohs. jointly and Che Eagles Tho former win be held next Wednesday evening December 2i and Che latter somo time lator in Che wcoh
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-17
PROTEST MADE BY
 WRANGELL PEOPLE
Objections Registered at Washing ton Against Big Islands for
 Fur Raising

The Sentinel last week published Che news chat several persons had made application Co Che Forest sorv- ice to take up Vmka island as a fox ur farm. This news .mmcd.- atoy caused no utuo dissatisfaction among Che people of Wraueen. The fox ur farming industry H one which every fair minded person wants to sec prosper throughout southoastou Alaska. Every citizen who takes up small island and start a fox farm has tho good wishes of thc local people However therc Is a strong feeling here against per- hitting fox farmers to take up Che larger islands whose valuable re- sources are clear out Of aIl propor- uon to fox farm in relative Im- portance. vank island, for instance. contains several thousand acres of land and many thousands oi feet ot mCrCnHutunIe timber IT Ie dla" "He Of Che best islands for deer hunting in h.s vicinity sit right that one man with a pair of foxes should be able Go hold am island Che size of vanks island and have Che power Go forbid anyone olso Go even mako a landing thorcon2
 The matter was brought Go Che at- tonuon of Che town council ot its meeting Thursday night and a conn municauon was sent to Che proper authorities protesting against per mits being granted for fox fur farms or any Alaskan islands except Che smaller ones where there ore mo con- siderable resources involvod-Wron- eou Sentinel