davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18
CHAPTER VIIl-Continued.

He didn't wait for a reply, but turned away with By Heck. He went to the home of the Heeks ostensibly to have his fortune told-really, to get his dinner. The old woman didn't like him, but her inborn spirit of hos pitality wouldn't permit her to refuse him a meal. She felt that she was almost even with him when, after shuff1ing and reading the cards, she told him that it would be wise for him to look out for a big tall, grey eyed young man with an oak. tree in one hand and a couple of cliffs in the other.
 Dale told Major Bradley and John Moreland of that which Golf had said to him at the gate. The major sug- gested forthwith that he go to meet the man; it couldn't possibly do any harm, and there was a chance that he would learn something of GOff's h. tentions.
 Sc Dale went.
 Golf was already there waiting. He was sitting on a stone on the More land side of the river, whiting idly. When he saw Dale approaching, he smiled and nodded, rose and pocketed his knife.
 q want to make you an offer for that coal" he said at once.
 "All right" Dale replied. If your offer is big enough, it will be consid- cred. But no shyster price is going to get that coal, Golf.
 Golf drowned uneasily.
 You don't know coal, MT. Dale. You don't know the business of min ing-or I've got you sized up wrong. Thousands of men have gone busted trying to do things they weren't used to doing. There's a big chance, too, that the coal isn't what it looks to be on the surface. You'd better take sure thing, and avoid possibility of loss. I'll give you five thousand, spot cash, for that coal"
 Dale shook his head. You'll have to come heavier than that, yknow, if you get the Moreland coal"
 rAnd an extra thousand for your selfi''
 Dale laughed low, queer laugh. You amuse me- Golf" said he. Seems to me you've missed your call irAg in life. What peach of king villain you'd make in melodrama You wouldn't have to act, either; you'G Have to be just your natural self. And you make me mad. too, Golf. Because $rm on the square with the More lands and everybody else-now, get thatl
 The corners of the shyster coal mans mouth came down.
 "Oh, bosh-don't pass me that vlr- tue stuff. Every man has his price, high or low. You've got yours, and I've got mine I'll give you five thou sand, spot cash, if you'll persuade John Moreland to sell to me for five thousand. and nobody'll ever know you got rakedowu from me. It's all the coal is worth, that ten thousand. Well, yes?"
 Dale was of the type that goes pale with anger. and he was pale now. He clencned his hands.
 You can't insult me like that and get away with it, Golf he clipped. We're going to fight, Golf, and I'm going to put a licking on you that fifteen horses can't pull off. Get me?"
 He thrSw aside his coat and rolled his sleeves so his elbows. Henderson Golf ran his right hand quickly to a rear trouser pocket and brought back stub-nosed automatic pistol. which he turned threatAningly toward Bill Dale.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

pain at all. l recommend your medi- cine to everyone and you may publish my testimonial, hoping that the Vege- table Compound does some other girl the good it has done me- Mrs. GEORGE TEGARDEN, 915 Third Street, Mounds vile, w. Va.
 How many young girls suffer as Mrs. Tegarden did and do not know where to turn for advice or help. They often are obliged to earn their living by toiling day in and day out no matter how hard the pain they have to bear. Every girl who suffers in this way should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and if she does not get prompt relief write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Massachusetts, about her health. Such letters are held in strict coni- dence.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

4szkEa&s to believin' they're already million 1 hairs"
 T knew that" said Dale. That's not news"
 But that aint all" By Heck went on. "Goff's got Saul Littleford, too l lock, stock. bar'l and sights. He owns Saul jest the same as own my old spotted coon dawg Dime. Saul he gifts him a job a-bein' mine boss, and what other Littlefords at will stick l gifts jobs a-diggin the black di'mont at 1 two dollars d day. Asides, all of lem is to have a big lot O money when the dividin'-up time comes, says Golf"
 Much obliged to you, By" Dale ac- knowledged Lets go; bout face, By! I'm goin' to tie d hard knot in that villainous game of Henderson Gotf's."
 l They reached John Moreland's cabin 1 less than an hour later Moreland and his son had just returned from 1 Cartersville and Dale learned through Hayes that the two hillmen had shown good judgment and some business sense fn making their purchases.
 When the evening meal was over Dale drew John Moreland out to the cabin yard, where the many old-fash- toned flowers made the night air sweet with their blended odors. For mo- ment Dale stood looking toward the very bright stars and thinking; then he told the big man at his side of Goff's plan concerning the Littlefords, and strongly urged the making of friendship between the two clans.
 1.-The snake?' mumbled John More land.
 He appeared to be worried about it. He folded his arms, walked to the gate and back to Dale without uttering an other word. 1t was hard for him to throw down completely the hatred of years upon years. Had it been any other person than Bill Dale, fighter after his own heart, who had asked it. he never would have even consid- cred it; he would have said quickly
 ''Well thrash the Balls and the Lit tlefords, tool"
 The younger man read something of the others thoughts
 With the help of the law" said he i've might whip them all. But it would mean a great deal of bloodshed at best The Littlefords are Babes people, y'know. I like Babe. You like her, too, or you never would have gone with her to the Hospital-now don't you?'
 T reckon I cain't deny," the More land leader muttered, eat I like Babe Littleford She ain't like none O the | rest of 'em, Bill"
 Dale went on:
 "Al there is to do to enlist the Lit tlefords on our side is this: you go to old Ben and say to him: Let's begin anew; let's be friends, your people and my people, you and me- He'll be glad you did if. Then it will be easy sailing for us. The Balls never would dare to attack such a force as the Morelands and the LittlefordS com bined. Don't you see? l admit it will be something of sacrifice on your part. But a man like you can make sacrifices. Any man who is big enough to go down on his knees and ask the blessing of the Almighty on his enemies is big enough to make sacrifice. Come-let's go over and see Ben Littleford now; won't you?"
 The mountaineer didn't answer.
 "You won't throttle the cause born in David Morelands good heart on ac- count of a little personal pride-I
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18
Successful Experiment.

By affording means to keep it warm enough to remain liquid, Bel gian experimenters have succeeded in using African palm oil to drive an internal combustion engine.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

know you won'tl" Dale said earnestly.
 Moreland strengthened
 You mean we'll" he said slowly q think you're one O the very best men in the world, Bill Dale. You often make me think O pore David himself. But Pm afeared ye don't quite onder- stand, Bill. I've seed my own son die from Littleford's bullet. To go and offer to be friends with man who might be the same one at killed my
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18
Practical Application.

When a man falls from an airplane, it makes little difference to him whether it was the Newton theory or the Einstein theory that brought him -Leavenworth Post.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

DeCduSe ny pSLiOuS were irregular, came every two weeks,
 and l would suffer with bearing down pains. A lady told me of Lydia E. Pink hams V eg e t a b l e Compound and how much good it had done her daughter, 50 l took it and now
 1 am regular every nnOn+h onJ baua m
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18
ONE NEIGHBOR
 TELLS ANOTHER
Points the Way to Comfort and Health. Other Women
 Please Read

Moundsville. w. Wal had taken doctor medicine for nearly two years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16

through tho county in automobiles.
Similar parks have been established
in other western cities, and. accord
ing to reports, have proven a draw
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16
.CRIPPLES TRAINED
FOR USEFUL JOBS
Bpard Of Vocational Edu-
cation Aids 80 Men
Living Here

Niucty-niue mor. whose army
pcrvicc handicapped them from
their former means of livelihood,
arc n0v learning new professions
and trhdes under the federal board
for vocational education in tn"
Tulsa district. according % " u.
Disney, district head
For living expenses the govern
mcut pays TO each 900 month
with $40 for wife and smaller
sums for children and other do.
pcudcntH. while iu addition, those
iu institutional training or In
schools and business colleges are
receiving tuition and school sup.
plies and those in placement train.
Ing or In business ana Industrial
establishments are gwen tools. Tho
number iu training iu the Tulsa
district D. smaller than a. any
time iu its history owing to the
recent division of its territory With
two other districts
There are 90 vocatiouslly handi-
capped cN- service men in training In
this city, ~ studying IN business
college and % gaining practical cx-
u'fiobrC ln such businesses rs ga
RACES. motor slles concerns, q
plumbing shop. a telegraph COM
pnuv. urmaturo works, show
shop. cleaning and pressing es-
tablishmeut. tire company n d
blaoksnith shop.
Thirty-fivc men I'm this district
have been pronou>ced rehabilitatcd,
that H.. trained IN n certain Kind
Of work ana positions found, accord b.
ing to a late report
Sevcn mon we're placed IN train
ing last week. ON the average, only
tnlf ~ many men as are eligible
are placed In training. because men
refuse 20 take II Mr. Disney left
Monday for Muskugoo and John II.
Galbrnith. placement assistant for
Pnwncc. II is now being tho pruc-
tlcc Of the STAFF To visit men In
training IN the district once every
two weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16
ROtarians TO Haze st.
Pdtrick's Day Program,

There will be an appropriate st
Phtucks day program In connoc-
tuu with the weekly luncheon and
meeting Of the Rotary club at Ho-
tcl TulI Wadncadry noon. Fred
shaw WI he ROtarihn and Charles
W. Daley the principal speaker.
Further plans viii be made at We'd
nesdays meeting for purticipu ion
In the Rotary convention at wichita
April and 3 4 special meeting
will be held at the Y. NJ. c. \, Mon
day night at S o'clock to complete
plans for the Wichita trip. to re-
wise the clubs constitution and to
plan for ladies' night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16
TAG DAY IS MARCH 26


Further arrangements Tor annual
tag day of the tulsa Humane socl-
ETY.. which has been announced Tor
the Saturday preceding Easter. were
made at a joint meeting of tho de-
tcntiun home aud chili welfare
boards OF the association yesterday
morning In the Y. W e. A.
IL was decided To make the solicit
OF funds for tho detention homo
through so teams each OF which VIII
be headed by a woman worker with
several young women ana girls as
helpers
while no mark has been 9ot 10y the
committee It is hoped to raise scv-
cral thousand dollars for carrying
on the work In Tulsa. Mrs A H..
Craver was appointed chairman OF
n committee to secure headquarters
for the days work. Mrs. Howard
N, Cole. Mrs. George Winkler, Mrs.
John Carson and Mrs. l., II. DAVIS
make up tho detention home section
Of the campaign committee and Mrs.
q. q. Hollow. Mrs W. ~ Sill, Mrs.
T. Il Rurdick and Mrs \. H. Craver
the child welfare section,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16
GOethdis Spends Day
Inspecting SpaUinaW
and Grand Waterways

Accompanied by G. s. Younk
man. watcr commissioner, and
members OF the nonpartisau
water commission. and G. q
Avery, who is intimately acquaint-
cd with the Spavinaw and GRAND
rivers and tho country through
which they flow, General George
w, Gocthals left at & o'clock Tues
day morning 10y automobile to
visit these two streams as "A part
OF his inspection TO determine tho
hest available water supply for
Tulsa. lie visited Shell Crgsk
Monday afternoon.
General Gocthals has intimatod
that he viii issue no statement
until his investigation is entirely
completed and after he has COM
pared all reports and data which
this investigation Includes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16
STYLE DISPLAY TO
ADVERTISE OPERA
Beautiful Windows Of
Tulsa Emporiums to
BE Shown
PRIZES FOR DISPLAYS
Merchants Arranging Most
Attractive Exhibits to
BE IIonored

watch the windows at O'Clock
Wednesday night
Al that hour numerous Tulsa
business Establishments located on
tho principal downtown streets viii
display in their show windows
workable style show. with Mary
Garden as the center OF attraction.
Tho unvciling Of show windows Will
bc simultaneous those who are
fortunate enough 10 DO down town
during the evening are to be treated
TO view OF windows such as have
been seen In any city only upon raro
occasions,
Iu every window viii be likeness
of Mary Garden, director of tho chi
CaEp Grand Opera association, and
around this picture will be the disA
play OF soasonnhlc articlcH whether
ladies ready tu-wear, shoes. dry
goods or AS viii be tho case with
drug stores, toilet articles that bear
her name.
IT, Emphasize Opera season,
rho displays are for the purpose
~ omphaszlng the Importance or
tho Chicago Grand opera assoCi-
ations visit here March q and a.
nest Monday and Tuesday nights
Tho merchant In tho window ~
whose store Is the best display viii
be given S26 wort hOf seats to tho
grand opera performance, and the
second best display will be awarded
322 worth OF tickets.
Merchants participating In con
test realizing the interest being
shown by customers In tho event
expect TO not only advertise the
grand opera but at the same time
show their wares to thousands Of
persons who might not otherwise see
them.
A Judging committee Of three
prominent Cmbwomcn IL to award
rhc prizes. Tho namea OF members
of this committee are to be an
nounccd later.
Great star Coming Here.
Not since fivo years ago has there
bson such musical treat for Tul-
sans aS the Chicago Grand Opera
association, according TO local music
lovers. Headed by Mary Garden and
Frieda Hempcl, u Is regarded by the
same critics as the greatest organ
izhtlon OF It's kind In the world, ron
crt Boico Carson, under whose direc-
tion -the association IL coming here,
has agreed that tho entire net
profits from the engagement shall
go to tho assistance OF the Tulsa
boys, home. which IL supported
mainly by the Rotary club.
M the show IL to be given for n
charitable institution, there will he
no government war tax. The mayor
aud city comm ssioncrs have gen
erously agreed to allow the use OF
Convention han free for the two
nights.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16

tttNN EN IItlN liAIIF HrinaIr NoffeUa
rnth. baritone. ana o'dman CLUB.
WONDERLAND. rs own Law" win
Hobart h9Hw"nh. ieu9 Hsfs ,btey p
musical comedy COMPANY
IYptc "The Crouch western feature.
The Bon Of ratAan.' Ntu,su Jungle
tctlAt, thirteenth episode Hon Room Upys.
omedy This Way O1t
OHpHEuMt Ofphcum News ana Topics
y tho Day RIG Time yaude'ille June
"frnnnh rys,st w VIZ, .S,"'"" "Juos giy,ds.
speclaity. ban stanley and Al nstnes In
after The Grub hnnofoog sketch.
lanes NJ. o.otmsch ana it'"2rg lying ,n Y,
Visions of Fsi,yiand pleasing aud
entertaining novelty, Mae Me,Nill" and
comedy. WINE HAS and brother In "nts
" Vodevil,' bsit ot pleasing humpt,
Dewey and Roger. 10 no Tomorrow,
something different
MAJESTIC. That something pic.
fufe tnat deals with o big subject Ihs
story ~ this piCture was dedicated 70 me
and 1oploe " the bay Music by Majestic
orchestra ana org"n.
rALAcg. "n,h clr roor g.u.
huslc by f.lar" of'h's'ra.
VIAITO. 'rhe pprudefa from thr
nu, Il b. HartF Icon wilson "Ith az
el star cast. charles chaplin ln special
comedy.
SfRAnD The Last OF the Mphi0ans
a Maurice Tourueur production ituw lh"
story by James Feniinoro Cooper. also a
good comedy
UOYAI. Teau Whiie lu "Ihe Noun.
tain Woman" o. William IuN production
d. Double Adventure serial. also s com
-dy
uVOABWAr. "Chudrsn >ui wanted
with EdIth bay Psthr rUwa and also a
.,tord1 "Ths beauty Parade. musical
comedy compsny with FrItz FleldH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16
TRIENIAL CONVENTION
ROYAL NclghbOrS Gather Here From
All over Statr---35O Delegates
Register for session,

Royal Neighbors OF America Of
oklahoma are gathered in Tulsa Tor
their trlennial state camp, which
opened Tuesday evening tn the
knights of Pythias hall. the initial
session being featured by class
adoption " 100 candidate. poua-
hontas camp No. 3702, OF Tulsa is
the hostess camp.
over 350 delegates ana visitors
viii be in attendance at the sessions.
a majority of these are registered
at Hotel Oklahoma. which b. head
quarters, while others are being on
tertained In other hostolrics and the
homes of friends.
Tho regular executive sessions
viii he held Wednesday. these TO
occupy almost an entire day on ac-
count Of the volume Of business
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16
WHO SAYS LES MAJESTE?
Hay ward. Automobile Dctcctor. Has
His own Machine Purioincd.

Bay ward detective and head OF
the auto department OF the police, is
op the warpath. lie Is all dolled up
In warpaint and while BAY makes II
his business to prosecute, run down
and capture when possible, auto
thieves. he declares that he is 40
Confoundcd mad that auto thieves
better beware. And Ray lost his
temper over a trivial matter,
In short, some ignorant auto
thiet took a liking to the spot light
on Bays car. and late sunday night
whcn he parked It for "A few min
utes near Second and Boston. said
thief hastily made away with the
spot light, which Bay declares cost
him SIS. Mad, BAY says he Is worse
than mad. lie ls seeing rcd. II only
wish | knew tho color Of the guys
hair that took It," Bay growled yes
tcrday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16

which has accumulated since the
meeting three years ago i1 okla
homa city. Election Of officers will
also be held today
Thursday viii be given over to
school OF instruction conducted by
Mrs. Ella Foster Of Chandler, su-
preme receiver.
Tulsa camp will exemplify all rit-
ualistic work by request OF Mrs. Fos-
tor. other distinguished visitors In
attendance will be Mrs Florence
Harris Of Muskogee. state supervis-
ing deputy Mrs Hattie Barnes oi
GuthriN state oracle Mrs. Cora
Ward ~ Tulsa, rcCorder-rccciVcr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16
DEFENDANTS DISCHARGED
No Evidence That Pair had knowl-
edge Goods Were stolen.

II. n. Mceks and W. Il. Hicks,
accused OF receiving clothing and
silverwarc taken from the home OF
Mike Jankowsky February 2s. were
found not guilty at their preliminary
hearing Tuesday before Justice IL.
j. Gray and were released.
The defendants were arrested az
the result OF tho hearing last Tues
day OF Roy Jackson charged with
burElari1inR tho Jankowsky home,
Testimony introduced yesterday in
dicated that Jackson had left part
OF tho stolen property with the de-
PENDANTS. but that they did not have
knowledge that the clothing and
silverwarc had been stolen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16
FrdterRdL Orders

The sphinx club OF Aaha Court.
Ladies' shrine will meet this after
Alton with Mosdames A. W. Wat
kins. George Santrock, L. j. Myers,
j. w. Stotts, Perry Hodge and G.
~. Felts. as hostesses,
b Women OF the Sacred Heart
Catholic parish last evening served
h banquet 20 90 men. who formed
a class recently, initiated into the
order Of Knights OF Columbus This
was the third Of a series OF sup
pers for new members OF the or
ganization, the other two having
been serted by women OF Holy Fam
ily catholic church and the Altar
society, respectively.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16
THE THEATERS

CDNNENTGDS UAttS Helnald Worfeu,
rnth. baritone. and Ctdman club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16
OSAGE PATRONS TO MEET
Interesting Program Planned FOR
SChool--DOCtorS 10 Talk

Tho Parent Teachers association
OF Usage school, has announced its
regular meeting for Thursday,
March ~, announcing the program
10 be rendered for tho entertainment
of parents and pupils as follows:
Music. Miss Ruth Gordon, "Indi.
yidual Responsibility I'm Protecting
fhe Health OF the Community" Dr.
g, .. Knoblock, Tulsa and the
Public Health Dr, Paul Brown.
Music; what other cities Are DO
ing Mrs. j. 4. Ryan. what Tulsa
Can DO" Discussion, Community
singing; refreshments
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16
BRADY FAv0RS A NEW PARK
Property owner Asks city Dads 20
set Aside Land Ncar Watcrworks

w Tate Brady appeared before
the mayor and city commissioners
Tuesday morning and made an elo-
quent plea for the converting OF a
part Of tho waterworks property just
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16

northwest Of the city into a park
Brady contends that this ground Is
especially suited for tourist grounds.
for the benefit OF those travelling
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16

ing card to motorists and havs "a.
suited In increased business for ms,.
chants in cities near which they A.,
located.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-08

went over to Laurens on Satur-
day and had a very pleasant and l
hope profitable conference with Mr.
R. T. Wilson, the county supsrintend-
ent of education of that county, in
reference to the line schools and the
best way to manage them. We have
four schools in the county that have
children from both counties and both
counties contribute to the support of
the schools. In two of them, Kin
ards and Reederville, the school
houses are in Newberry and the other
two the school houses are in Laurens.
We decided that where the school
house was in Newberry that the ex-
pense of the school and the report
Of the teacher would be made to New
berry, and where the house was in
Laurens the report would be made
to Laurens, and that each county
would send the other whatever money
was due to the district from that
county. I think that is much more
satisfactory. Belfast school house
is in Laurens and part of Vaughn
vile district decided to unite with a
school in Laurens.