davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-24
SISTER RVS
KITCHEN
toegynsAt 1919. MAJ
HOW TO CAN PEAS

Peas for canning should be fresh
ly gathered, well formed and not
over ripe. Unless peas may be can.
ned inside Of "a hours after gather
Ing II is not advisable TO try to put
them Up for the sweetness is lost,
A wash boiler with a wooden OF
wire rack to put the Jars on may be
used for the cold pack method Of
canning. The rack Is necessary to
bold the jars off the bottom Of the
boiler go the water may circulate
Under them. The top OF the boiler
must fit tightly.
FHt6the Gamer with cold water,
FIJI cans almost full with cold water
and put on covers. Put In Gamer
and bring water to boil. Let boil
and take out cans 10 I'LL as needed.
This process steriliEes the cans.
Have plenty Of boiling water ready
to use as needed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-24
CONCESSIONS OF a HUSBAND
NE ALans $40 q AiafrIed Llfe.

"You don't mind using my moth
er as nursemaid even Il you don't
like her TO visit US"
Dot said that to me as we stood
together downstairs. Edith and
George had invited US 70 ride out
TO q roadhouse with them and my
mother.in-law had offered to stay
home and take care Of Bobhle.
No effective reply came TO my
mind, but was saved from further
embarrassment when the slocums
drove up.
81 hope the car is in better shape
this time" and Edith gave me q
meaningful smile as she said this.
I'm going TO abandon Tom TO you
again" laughed Dot.
II seemed to be understood that
Dot was TO ride In back with George
while / sat beside Edith who drove
And how she drove.
The fact that 1t was night and
that many other machines were
hurrying northward to Westchester
resorts made no difference at all
to her. She took corners recklessly
lodged in and out OF traftics, cut in
front Of other cars and permitted no
one to pass her.
where's the fret" asked George
"That reminds me-" replied his
wife. Keeping one hand on the
wheel. she felt in her pocket with
the other. drew out a cigaret case
and put one Of the tubes III her
mouth.
Give me a light, won't you?"
1t was the first time l had ever
seen a woman smoke In an open car
and suppose looked surprised.
Are >you very much shocked?"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-24
Sealing

Remove ms from sterillzer AMI
seal tops. Turn upside down on a
table. II the can leaks the rubber Is
defective. Then 1t is necessary TO
nut on a new rubber, half seal the
top and boil five minutes in the
boiler. Then finish sealing and cool.
To half seal a screw top jar, put
the top down as Gar as possible with
the thumb and little finger.
To half seal a spring top jar put
the wire over the top but do not
snap the wire down over the can.
A bushel OF peas should make 10
quarts OF canned peas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-24

/ she whispered as she pulled con-
tentedly at the cigaret.
mot 80 very"
You don't object when Dot
smokes at home"
That's different"
"or In a restaurant"
That's different, too"
us III Think 1t over
There was a stretch OF open road
ahead OF US and Edith put on more
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-24

William Patterson, pirate. Is
said to have founded the bank OF
England in 1894.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-24

For use In the dark new toun.
tain pen is equipped with small
electric light.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-24

The chin0ae rules o. etidns q
date dack 70 the first century be.
fore Christ,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-24

The Inhabitants Of Jasiand are
said TO be the most sehulne speci
mems of the old paniah slbsls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
The Runatray Rabbits

The first day of vacation was
warm ana sunny and Esther took
her two favoritc dolls and went out
iutV the far garden This was the
piar" Sh" liked best TO play. because
II was so far away from the house
that one almost seemed to hc away
on a visit Also because Esther
liked the smell ur tho fresh earth
ana the frrling OF a garden near hrr
Something always seems To be hap
poriu" IN EIrlon-- something
blooms or Is ripe ready tu pick or
Is Interesting to look at because 1t
has grown SO rapidly there Is al
ways something To- a'c.
This particular morning Esther
noticed that tac gardener had been
cutting The grass on the lava around
the house.
wonder whore ne put 1t all" she
Thought as she s'cppel over the
fresh cut grass. | 'spcct ne got a
lot. because 1t was so long yestcr-
day"
She had not long to wonder, for
The yard, there, a. the edge ~ the
Whom $50. reached tho ''r of cud of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

ference what II was--sOme fellow
had To- stay there all the time Just
the samc--that's war; You have TO
do what you're told whether you
like II or uot''
"Eut YOU wore telling us about "A
particular time said Ailecn coax
lugly. She was afraid that John
would lose track of his story and
that would be "A pity
"Oh. yes" laughed John, this
particular time. Well. | was In one
post and chap that had just Joined
us was In the next. I didn't know
him at all as | did the other boys.
We had been assigned to midnight
duty which we hated the worst Of
all"
"Didu't YOU have any lights" cx-
claimed Ailocu uwosomcly
"Oh. y bit ut i ctudle -- some
times admitted John. but for
my part | hated candle worse than
did the dark. Cruuching there in
that tiny pit with "A candle glowing
right In front OF me, I could imagine
the worst horrors you ever though
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
~

of No. on the whole I preferred
tho dark because nobody could sec
me so well.
"And so this night" coaxed Ned.
"Oh, yes" laughed John. you
folks are awfully afraj6 Of your
story! Well. It's not 81 much OF u
story after all perhaps. / was sit
ting. orouchcd down there In the
dark and ! heard n tape Tap tap,
tap-tap That way. 1t wasn't
marching. ! knew that: but what
It was. / didn't know. ] listened
1grin and again | heard u. LOag
bit Of sense TO II.
FINALLY thought Ia count"
continued John. $50 began count
ing But 1t was too irregular to
mean anything | decided. And
pretty soon it stopped.
II forgot all about It and for an
hour all was still as a church mouse.
"Thcn suddenly heard the words
ever get louesomc2 Why don't you
answer back2'"
mo, didn't really hear the
words. tho real words; but those
words came to me And then that
tapping began again. got .ellly
bothered Then suddenly, jus, like
n flash / knew what Il was. OF
course! stupid! Why hadn't |
thought OF IT,
The chap In the next listening
post knew the hurse telegraph code
and, hoping that | would know II
too. he was tapping lightly on his
listening phone conversation to
me"
but how ala you know the le.
tcra John" asked Ted. ''H Ju
never were Il talcgrapher."
Right you are son. / never was,
agreed John. 'But one summer
when was kid / learned IA,
Morse code. ana | never used II I'll
that night That was why | was 81
slow getting on ~ what he was
doing
Ana after that aid you and the
other soldier talk back and forth al
the time asked Ail"cu.
we did notr laughed John
we'd have been thrown in Jail II
we had No. those wires were for
more important business and We
knew enough to let them alone. But
once I'm n while, when the night was
very dark and when we were very
lonesome, We would say sentence
back and FORTH
We'll" said Ted with big sigh
ms John went off to read. didn't
know what | could do this summer
But now | know. I'm going to learn
that Morse code so IL ever there 5
another war or anything like that
III know how to send u,a6sa gcs
too"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
IN THE LISTENING POST ~
~

"Now tell us another" exclaimed
the children as they slt ABOUND tn"
dinner table and eagerly begged for
moro and more stories. Toll ua
another"
Sow lots ~ boys and girls hnvo
uu,lts and cousins ana brothers who
went 90 war Bui not ail those boys
and girls hear stories from the OK.
Ilng days oycr1ors because most ~
the aoldiDrs don't like 90 talk NOR"
than they have tu about those days
Eut Nod.g htg brother W1s different
rrthp"p because hp had been such a
long time getting home and the hurd
part OF the war wasn't talked about
30 much. For after the war ended
John. that was Nod's big brothers
name, went TO WORK over In France
ana only few days ago, much more
than two years after his friends and
mates had como home, did he come
back 90 the family circle.
And OF stories ho had plenty sad
and sober and funny or so It
seemed. The children kept him
busy telling about the days he spent
In rranAc Every meal time they
wanted more ana every bed time
more, TIL their mother put stop
20 bel time war stories and set "a
limit of two FOR after each dinner.
Perhaps YOU might think that oven
John might run out OF sturics at
that rate. but II wouldn't have mat
tered II hc dtd. for the children
lIkod 20 hear them over again ale
most AS well as they ukcd new
one.
ON this particular evening, John
sat very still for minute and then
he said thouEhtfully "Did tell you
about the time ! was on listening
post duty?"
NO" answered Ted eagerly.
what's a listening post"
"A listening post Was hNs in
the ground sort Of pit, I sup.
/ pose you would call It," replied
John. And "a man would Dee posted
/ In each pit 70 listen for sounds from
/ the enemy"
."But how could you hear any
thing In a pitt" asked Nod. won
/ dcrinRly,
Through telephone" answered
John. There was In the bottom of
each post COR piD a curious looking
/ with funny little top. And to this
/ the ground and also ruhhor-Covcrod
wires with ear plates the soldier
could put to his ear. The lookout
would go down In the pit ana then
! put the ear plates to his ear,
4 Through this, he could hear vibra-
tions In the ground which told him
whether enemy troops were ndvauc-
ing and many other things soldicI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

"1e course, I've missed you Ike
nnythlur Louis, but Two had con-
sniatioua." faid Dorothy
"ConaolntIous, chr" replied her
brother. looking puzzled. l cup
DOS, hy that you mean Mhrfh''
Jones or somebody like that came on
o VI.t"
"lucss again" rctorted Dorothy.
"Wen, somebody cHmnG'' ,aia ,.
Lou.g "no'hur else would console
you much. you're go spCihhle, h"u
mono tho minute you're alone. NOV,
ices up. Somebody came. dldn |
"Ycs." admitted Dorothy
"Nhcn did they leave" asked her
brother. ,.
thy NH.
porch was empty except TOR frhnu
ma, who had always lived WIN
thcm, tho lawn was neat ana lnVu-
Ing but St as well as Ne house in@d"
was puitc devoid OF company.
Il rticsA you're Kidding me- ho
said "nnd n 40 you'd better quit or
| won't give you the nice present !
got YOU while ! WIS In iIampdon.
"No. honest I'm not Kidding re
plied Dorothy Follow me qua III
show them To- you"
Iouis Nliowcd with very doubt
ful look on hts face Hs his sister went
around to the back OF the house and
stopped at the kitchen door.
"Ilumph. some kind OF pet'
thought Louis.
to ret an apple
She stepped brisldy into the house
"A
knife. Then she Sat down on IN"
back step and cut up the fruit.~one-
quarter she laid on one end Of ia"
last stop which was OF stone, and the
other uuartor she laid on The other
end. After that shc gave Louis tho
third quarter and began on the last
one herself
Here they comet Here they
comet" she cried In triumph. I.
Louis followed her gaze and saw
some wnvv feolcrs projecting from a
crovice under the stone step. AFTER
n little hesitation the foclers camo
out followed by head and black
shiny body.
"a cricket. b'goshl" exclaimed
Louis, scornfully
That's the one that walks by him.
self" explained Dorothy. 81 found
him up at the monument one day
whom | walked over there with
mother and brought him home e
he with tho others. but he won
associate with thcm. He looks dif
ferent too. II makes him proud ~
have to feed him by hlmaolt. oh
look Here come the others
Foelcrs appeared AT the other en-
Of the stone and soon ak dusty hlnc
crickets came filing out. Three u
them had white marks on thol
backs The six settled around thel
portion OF apple and began suckin
away AT II while the shiny black on
chose the Other piece OF ample,
"You see" explained their prou,
mistress. "Ive marked some Of then
SOS Houd tdll them from the othcr'
That fat one wNh Tn straighk mari
Is Louis, your namcsakc."
"Humph," gruntcd the brother
but he was Interested IN spite o
himself
(which one Is Dorothv?"
''None OF EN-" replied the Eirl
"t've decided that they're all gentle
men because they sing"
Don't lady criokcts sirg?'' In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
Charlie Caterpillar

From oyr looks, mo one would
/ eyer take'us to he any Kid. but
/ this beautiful butterfly that floats
/ so laZily about in the sunshine from
. flower to flower, and sips honey
when she Is hungry, is my sure
/ enough mother. ours Is one family,
. whore the children do not always
/ take after their mother" that is,
/ when they are babies. NOw, it Al
came about in this way, the little
white egg my mother glued fast
" a leaf, didn hatch into a hut.
terfly at all, but into n small pale
b caterpillar, with "A very tender skin,
and an enormous appetite. So as
soon as | was out of the egg. | was
that hungry that / turned around.
and ate up the empty shell and
then ! began knawing on tho leaf
whore / found. myself /! tasted good
SO | just kept ON eating dag ana
night, until i'm q f"w days got too
big for my skin, and | saw If some-
thing didn't happcn-and happen
quick, that | would certainly pop.
My skin began to split down the
back, juSl like other childrcus night
clothes open, and the first thing |
knew | was able TO crawl out Of
the old skin into one that was plcn-
~ big enough, and with room to
spare.
/ But as | didn't do anything but
/ eat, eat. eat, the new skin soon got
.tight, and had 10 change it for
/ another. of "A larger size After ! had
/ OutgrCWn four or five suits Of skin,
my appetite began tu fail, and green
. leaves didn't taste good any mare.
I by this time | had grown into a
grcat big, fat lazy caterpillar, with
/ a whole lot Of stumpy legs, and a
, long horn on my tail, but there was
I not a sign of wings, and how | was
ever to be a butterfly, was c'nnd
/ mo. | had a tired feeling. and Just
. wanted to lie around and ~ moth
: ing Somehow | had feeling that
/ something was going to happen, but
/ what II was, didn't know, and
what was more didn't care
without hardly 1nowing what !
was doing, | began TO spin silk
threads around and around my
body until at length ] was enclosed
1 i'm Il cute little silk case. when it
was finished, and when I was as
snug as a bug in rug" ! got
siocpicr and slccpinr, and first thing
know, | didn't know anything rs
! was fast asleep, OF course, ] didn't
realize what was going on, hut
have found out since that a wonder.
fIl' change was taking place, and
that my caterpillar self was getting
harder and more like real but
terfly. MY caterpillar feet shrivolcd
up and disappeared, and slender hut
t"rtly legs began to take form. And
II you will believe me, real wings
were forminE~ too, but thoy were
shut up tight like fan, so they
wouldn't takS up much room. About
this time | walked up, and began 10
notice how different ! was, and real
ly ! wouldn't have known my own
self. for when | went to sleep, | was
iust a common caterpillar, and now
| am very different sort of 2
somebody. | felt awfully uneasy. had
a kind OF a smothercd feeling. you
know, like | wanted to burst things
wide open, and so out somewhere
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
H4l55poruy5 oaRA'Hes

o,,I,,a r.,,i, uA,d I,yy Il, ,ou
Iun. u,' onc,U,ygr
,ryvoit 4, ,,.,s tus. tbt,,, s,ld t,,r.
otbv "Ar,rr YOU wont nwIy be-.
,.,n holm, ,.,, l.,,,s,,n. ava one
1.' ,,,. ,.,tI,., n.r. ,.,il,,, bni,
..t,.n n mn, r,irlt.t ,ano and
t,nrucd right ON my f.,t. ana thru
ur 'n ,,,' U,.s, n,.I no. .p nv
t,,d ana I,g.u ,,fi,g ,u,, annie
,,Iirh IA lr,u,l, p,,t =, rnmfnrt
,,c u alto opI ntn ,b,u luntcd
Jnyy, npd s,yy s,v,tal moro looJ,inp
,rn,,nI sr,t - LI..g-.. ..ign sn nut
dn,vn nav nrul, ana lo, thcm have
II Aftny ma f,i tho, every day.
ana th,v'ro iu.d ma t,mo AS can be.
and thn Li, Liock ono brought froa,
80 monument mia n,,ne.l ls NounIc.
ub,o :, ,u ,p mo b,nrfb whom Tho
flr, ls lithtod and hc rntrps too cute
for nnvihiny."
"IycI doclaro " ox,l,lmcd Louis
"Tbnv nro cuto ltiIo rriiters."
"Nkc, In, y..r,, yy.,L g.. ~, logs &"
Dorotby airhed - pIcI,pd one up-.
ovcr thrro' ,,e hiup nos crippIrd.
and rye named him IIlppity-Iiop. :"
"VVhnt'd rau m. othrrs?"
"oh there's poh ana Herman
with v,bite mnrks on ihorn and thoee
tygo iIttlo ones arr Iaghtfoot and
Sam -
.syyh,t nro van rnlnr 20 do with
/ tbcmg" Louis wanted 40 know.
"fust Room th.u rnr note ans.
wcrcJ hIs siqtor "Iyc bcrn read
tng , tnt ,b,u, tbru, and Pm yyor-
| ,Icd ain,, nnnr IBnpitv.hon ,cetse
r,,,, Inn br,s Iost ono lrp no may
/ ,n h,rd 90 h.,rin,, "
,rS1,1 >" asEed i.ouis
"rbrv have cnrs IN ,hcir Icrs--
,orns, i,n, ana thr, sinr ,yith
,,,tr ,.i,,,. rn,,,,.s >, ,,,o, tbc rn,,Iv
,r,o,, y,,trt,1 tho MN inscc,a
1,,,i ,h" nnric inics thrn tbcv
-, Il, ,,I Al, , 'iittia ,ir, iu, mo
,n,, W. tir.,'in'. 'tr ," on1 cam, an, ,..,i,
r,,1 ,tnn,,, i,t ,b,, .i, ,eitou,
/ w., ',' o,t,,; ,i,, ,t h,Io ,r,Is dtJ
,', a,,,,, no,h.,r bo,,n,g ,,bn
,,,nn, m .nh cn, a rt,,o ~ rr,ss and
,obcd +, do,y, t,to b,o hoic hv Tho
| 49, ,,,, -, H., - ,.,,t
| ,,,o 49,, Nt,,,'ta Sit,,,t,c ,n NO
, .r,,cy tooi, M, irto mo
v,,." " ,1 ,,,t nt,, ,,' ~ a,r, ,,.er -,
/ m',, m,"u. '"' ''' '''''' VIZ Wv
.t ,, ,a,, ,.,,t,,, ,,,,,,,," ox.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
You would Never Take Her to be
My Mother. But she =,

or, and gave my wings a gentle zap
to see If they were really and .Iay
wings. and / found that the m". =
had uftcd me clear of my feet Nnh
before knew II, | was i,"d. .us
about in the alr---a regular hu'.''
tly
| flew over where there we
some beautiful things, that / aitb
wards learned were flowers. ana $
was puking nay tongue down '.
their dewy cups something s".'
touched it, ana | began 10 SUCK .u.
right then ana there ! had my ~
taste Of honey. People talk '"'1.
miracles, but If there was ''.. .
more wondTful miracle than n'' |',
ing To sleep a caterpillar ana Wtr
up a butterfly, l don't know N'''
II could be I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

'.I NtA' ~ NA'A'F
II YOU have followed the directions
carefully You viii have a shovel
measuring four inches wide by five
and hair inches lopE with a strip
In the middle at one end measuring
on" and a half inches long by one
and five-cighths inches wide. This
latter strip is to be bent TO shape
and fastened to the handle, Note the
drawings carefully regarding this.
Use brads for fastening the handle
90 the metal part, letting the brads
extend through on one side and then
rivCtmE them. 1t will of course,
be- necessary to punch holes in the
metal 10 receive the hrads, the size
depending upon the brads used,
The result OF your work should be
the production OF very useful lit
tie tool for the work II is designed
to perform.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

fire from the bottom. II most of the
twigs are wet from last nights rain.
do not loo discouraged, hut Took for a
large fallen troo and the chru,os are
that under its broad trunk yod viii
find hidden some dry twlgs and
shrcds of bark that you can use for
kindling. And now your fire ls lit and
you can gather around tu toast your
marshmnllows or hroil your chops
and your camping trip will Toe voted
a success.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

And as l pushed and pushed, all :,
once, | felt something give way righ.
where ~ head was, and tho f.k
sholl split opcn--ard / looked out.
tuggcd and tuggcd, and az last
freed myself and there l was in the
bright warm sunshine, but mighty
damp and uncomfortable, ana my
wings wsrs all crumpled, and my
legs SO weak and wohhlS That .,
could hardly stand. But * I stod'
there trembling, and wondering what
it all could mean, my wings dried
out, and unfoldcd little by lt'l" IN
tn | had four Of the most beauu'
ful wings in all tn" world. ! was
50 happy ana proud that ! didn't
Nnow what To do with myself 80
/. crawicd a few steps, and iust
waited to see what would haDprn
next In few minutes | felt strong
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
\ Rig Consideration.

would YOU marry man for
money!"
No" replied Miss Cayenne. 'Td
prefer husband in moderate cir
cumstnnccs TO one who is In "A per
pctual furry about his income tax,
-Wlshiuutuu star
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

,on a sleeping mans brow. "The
world owca me living" he said,
and nj once sent IN his bill.
| Grace Schmuck has decided 20 go
instead Of Marie with Mrs SchmucN
10 Now Mexico. We don't know what
We will do without our second lleu-
tenant. because she has been so
faithful.
Salom1 Sagcr and Grace Schmuck
/ visit,~ sGuldcnrod troop last Thurs
day and we planned our two-night
| hike for next Thursday Friday and
SATURDAY Don't worry about us, be
| cau<c we will have a good time. We
will hike to, Parthenia park
First Glass Scout--Why Is n good
| scout Ike good cat?
Tond"rfoot--G don't know, why
First class Scout--Rocausc II they
leave they always cong back"
We wonder
What makes the Flying Eagles ask
so many questions
And when will they stop.
And If we will ask as many.
when Saloma Sager win break her
| new scout pin.
why tho rest Of OAK troop don't
/ know nuthin' to put in the news.
/ What we will write next.
WIEN Myra Scatou can stand the
bumps Of n Ford.
Where Flying Eagles hold their
meetings.
when Rochelle sager will Join the
| scouts again.
And If the Flying Eagles will like
/ our poetry
I1yinr Eagle Troop 2.
At our meeting July IS We had
two visitors Lady Allcen stone and
/ Edna Young. We were glad 70 have
them and hope they Will visit ua
again.
August. and time for dues again.
Please pay up promptly, girls, FOR
il YOU don't our treasury will get
rather slim; 50 don't forget about
it next Thursday.
The girls now on Troop honor
roll are ms follows. Patrol Ruth
irwin. BorcniCe Martin, LaNcrc
Hhocnfsl. and Jennie stone; patrol
Norma bowman: patrol 3
Rachel Nelson. As the roll Is not
entirely completed, there may he
some mistake or some names left
ont. II e., it will be corrected next
sunday
The following girls, chapcroncd by
our lieutenant, Miss Elizabeth Irwin,
went on a hike TO Miner mountain
Friday, July 20, namely. Lady Al
l"on stone. NornQ Bowman, Edna
YoHng, Rachxl Nelson, LnNcrc Scho-
eufelt, Lcoi1s IaSsitor, Gertrude
Fair. Ruth Irwin, Eva Thrower
Ruth Moran and Irene McElroath,
We went to Red Fork and then
riked to the top Of the mountain
supper consisted kf bacon, eggs
(scramh'ed on both sides and in
the midilc), pork and beans with
no can opener to open the cans, and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

must know"
'But wasn't 1t awfully lonesome,
staying down iu a pit all alone2'
asked Ned
"Loncso plei" exclaimed John.
"1rs plain to gee you never went
to war! I should say it was lone
sumc' But IT didn't make any dif-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
Charity.

Weary Hobo May | cut f.''
grass for a meal, ma'am?
o Lady of the HOuSc-oh ''
trouble to cut it; you're welcome -
eat IT off the ground.-Iort " o''N
Telegram.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

Here's to the mosquito that III
,on a sleeping mans brow. The
world owcA me u living" he said
and at once sent IN his bill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

Grace s,chmuck has decided 20 20
instead Of Marie with Mrs. SchnucN
% Now Mexico. We don't know what
we will do without our second leu
tenant. because she has been so
faithful.