davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24

Don't forget, all you teensy-teeny tots-and boys and girls way up to high school age-that you will be do- ing something very beautiful for others if you join The Age Herald $ Fresh Air and Humane club.
 It pledges every little boy and girl that she or he will try his best to do something to see that little sick children of Birmingham get to go out into the country next summer.
 The whole wintertime is before you, In which you can do good work for this cause. And wouldn't it be fine to have little parties in yoyr own home. or at a neighbor's.S where you could make few dollars to be contributed for this good cause.
 The money will be turned over to some organization whose business it is to make life brighter for little children whose fathers and mothers. for some reason, are unable to take care of them properly.
 All over the country, children are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24

Maybe you don't think that very little people have an interest in these Friday nights off.
 Maybe you don't think kindergar- ten Is strenuous, too, and bitty girls just 4 years old haven't thought about 1t enough to put in voice.
 If you do, just listen to this:
 Little Miss Mary Lanier Munds, years old, would have you under stand that what she wants on Friday nights is to get in a great big auto mobile of her fathers and ride right downtown ito see the bright lights
 None of these old-fashioned days of flckering gas lamps for her. The great white way IS just about right for a twentieth century Birmingham girl, she thinks.
 Now, Little Miss Four Year Old calls these lights by the pIettiest name-"the sand mans lights" be- cause for so Ions, when the stars in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
DR. KATT

 From the Christian Register. The kittens four of Mother Fuss Were out of health one day Their tongues were white, their eyes
 were red,
 They would not eat or play. She sent at once for pr. Katt, Well known for being wise. He felt their pulse, he saw their
 tongues,
 And looked into their eyes. Iris catalepsy," then he said, But not a case severe And some slight signs of cataract About their eyes appear. 50 keep them dosed on catnip tea And you may be assured No other treatment they will need, And they will soon be cured" Now Mother Fuss was so much
 pleased
 With Dr. Katts advice, She paid his bill. and gave him then A Jar if pickled mice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24

| the valley have begun tv wink back at the stars in the sky, Miss Lady Munds knew that the sand man was just ready to capture her, and she had to shut her eyes in spite of ev erything, and go right off 10 pretty dreams.
 Says she to her mother:
 What l like to eat on Saturdays B --is--is--- oh, muvver-bo-sert! And what the grown folks eat"
 Now, "bo-sert" is just pain "des- sert," but no meal Is complete with- out it to Little Miss Munds. whose spoon is rsaly for just any klld, whatever siof:ods moment it is sl before her
 She's a decided blonde, ani ner hafr now falls nlnost D ter waist in ,he back. And her big bluc eyes get m st twice as big whichever the childrcn's page and the tories of fairies are unfolded he1sfa her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24

Will exchange these books for a little kitten. Water Babies" My Very Own Fairy Stories" and isips- birds.' Will give kitten gc}d home.-Annie L., Aunt Ann. Ase- Herald.
 What will you give me for an aquarium in good condition? A C. NJ. Aunt Ann, Age Herald.
 Wanted, male puppy, no poodle. What will you take for it. Billy D.. H., Aunt Ann, Age Herald
 Wanted. to exchange fneecaBo in good condition. Cost Ss. What Lave you got?. For furthey inforaat!ea ad- drss Harold G.. Aunt Ann. AZ Her
 Wanted. to exchange BronNis <o- dak in good shape. wnl saNs sold Trading Stamps.-Eya U Aunt Ann. Age-Herald.
 Two Devan telepheAess eonple .. for bicycle parts. aandis psls'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
Ice Cream and Oaks Are AWfully Popular With
 Little Miss Badham


 Little Miss Helen Badham, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Henry L. Badham is only eight years old, but she has some very decided ideas on what she likes best in the world--and wants to do on her night off from study.
 T want to go down to a picture show and see Peek's Bad Boy" she exclaims. and dares the world to think there could be anything more exciting.
 Also:
 The first thing l like best to eat is ice cream and cake. And after that I like tomato-mayonnaise sand wiches. potato chips and olives, want this for Saturday lunch"
 After she had dictated her little letter there was a suspicious little sound over the telephone like a mother just getting ready to order Ice cream and go to a picture show. fon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
NEW GOPHER TRAP

From the Popular Mechanics Mag
 azine.
 Different from former traps, in that it kills it's victims instantly instead of mangling the leg or tearing the flesh, is q trap for rats, gophers, and similar animals. Two small frames with telescoping iron sidepieces and connected at their outer corners by strong springs, are held apart by a central trip arrangement, and carry sharp spikes on the end pieces. These frames are locked apart by the trip and laid over the hole of the animal. As the latter pokes its head through the trap In search 1.-the bait, it operates the trip and the springs bring the spiked frames forcibly together. The spikes enter the head of the animal killing if instantly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
Here's a Pretty Thought
 for Boys and Girls

Dear Aunt Ann:
 When Friday night comes l will be at home with mother and father, sitting around the fire telling stories. wish that every boy and girl had a mother and father to spend the nights with as l have.
 Saturday for luncheon I would like to have bacon, eggs. hot chocolate, baked apples and hot buns.
 JEANETTE SKELETON. tParent: Mr. w. H. Skelton.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
WORTH CONSIDERING

For three strenuous hours the auc- tioneer had tried to work his listen CTS up to the proper pitch of enthu- siasm. But either weather or their lunch disagreed with them. and they simply wouldn't be reused. The sale was was one of horses. and lot after lot went for very poor prices. At last sad, sorry looking animal was led into the ring.
 Now, gentlemen shouted tho auc- tioneer what offers for this horse? Will somebody start the bidding?
 1.-TWO dollars" one said.
 "Gentlemen. Gentlemenw protest ed the auctioneer. tearfully. The horse Is alive"--Brooklyn Daily
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
OCEAN JOY-RIDERS

A new .'hydro glider" just com pleted on the west coast is described and Illustrated in Popular Mechanics Ma agazine for October. It Is said to furnish all the thrill and spec dof a hydroplane gliding over the surface of the ocean. In fact, 1t amounts practically to flying boat without wings, and is driver~over the surface of the water by an air propeller motor at speed of 60 miles an hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
Monograph and Camera

The latest novelty in pleasure equipment, phonosraph-camera combination, Is described with illus trations in the October Popular Me- chanics Magazine. A regular spring wound motor drives the phonograph part and Is located within the camera box. Nearly all the modern adjust ments with relation to tone variation and speed are included In sthe con struction of the phonograph. The contrivance is so eompactly arranged that it makes q handy accessory for outings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
CHILDREN'S BOOK WEEK

From Harper's Literary Gossip.
 A list of 25 good books for children which will be advertised in launching campaign for children's book week this year, has been announced by the Los Angeles public library The 25 titles will be emphasized in talks before clubs, in projects work in the schools, in newspaper advertising, in exhibits: every bookstore will have copies of the list and every family in the city will have heard of 1t The list includes books to suit boys and girls of any age. such as Mark Twain's From Sawyer" Rudyard Kipling's Jungle Book" and Mead 'owcroft's "Boy's Life of Edison"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24

cracking nuts. On this night a snow storm had arisen as an unusual hap pentng to us. We told many stories and also read to one another. When we heard the large clock in the hall strike nine we were off to bed, which we hated very much. for 1t was cold in the bedrooms. As I lay thinking of all the good things to eat, l wished I could have chicken dinner with all the good deserts. The req son thought of this dinner was be- cause of story my sister told of a king who had all he wished for. Yours unknown,
 ELOISE LUQUIRE.
 P. s.: My daddy's name is Mr. j.. H. Luqutre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
EPIC TALK"

From the New York News.
 Mary's mother was improving the shining hours with q little French conversation, which Mary was find- ing somewhat irksome. To some re- marks, her mother replied, "Oui, out" at which Mary said. in an exasperated tone: Don't talk pig talk to me-" That isn't pig talk,' dear, it's "Yes it Is. too, mother. that's just what tho little pig said all the way home"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
TWO BOYS, ADOPTED BY WOMEN, TAKE IN FAIR
 IN LOUISVILLE, KY.

Two little boys in Louisville, Ky7 stood on the outside of the state fair gates, waiting to go in. They had ro sponsor" and a sponsor" is neces- sary to the mind of fair officials.
 Two women came past with kind expressions.
 Please the little boys said.
 The two women turned around.
 Please" they hurried. ''can we be your kids?"
 And the two women, adopted the two little boys on the spot. They saw all the side shows together.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24

The sweetest pal to have in the world is brother or little sister, and as kiddies grow up they should just help each other and love each other. There are some brothers and sisters, even when they have become men and women who win their success in life together. And co-opor alton Is great thing for advancement. Two hands zrn f'-eys h ter than one at most anyGhins Sa some day you and N5uF hrotfer or sister may win fame or business success together,
 This iittla brother and sister might Who can fCresee?
 They are Rowena and Alex Wade,
 nd when asked what they want to do on their nights off from school, Little Miss Rowena wrote this letter for both of them:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24

Dear Aun Ann:
 q am eso anxious for Friday night to come because I don't have to study until the next day. We have music at home and each one names a piece and mother plays it. We have little sister 1 years old, who always asks for the piece, Sunday School Is Over" and Alex, my brother with me In the picture, always says: "keep the Home Fires Earning" Saturdays lunch is what enjoy{ We have tomato sandwiches, and Alex always calls for "Bologni" and big old bananas.
 q must close now Yours truly.
 'ROWENA WADE
 (And Alex Wade) "P. S.: Alex always asks at night for a good drink of acid phosphate"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24

The junior page of The Age-Herad is newspaper for boys and girls All boys and girls asked to contribute Original ore articles sketches and photographs of interest to young people acceptable Write only side of paper and give name address and age. Send all mail to Aunt Ann. Age Herald. Birmingham. by Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24

Aunt Ann says:
 Write your full name and ad- dress and give your telephone number. so that children who have things to exchange can get in touch with you or come to see the articles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
UNUSUALLY

From The Bulletin, Sydney.
 Teacher-"Now, children, it is a curious fact that the bee stings only once."
 Boy: But, isn't once enough?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
THE DONKEY MAY RIDE

\ THE DONKEY MAY RIDE
 The jocular old party was about 10 board a street car on a pouring wet day. "Ah, conductor" he inquireo' lis this Noah's ark of yours fuii?
 NO, sir" the conductor instantly retorted, there's just room TOT tns donkey. Come on, SIT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
PuT IT UP TO THE TEACHER

FUI HI UT IO THE T'EACnER From Greenville Advocate.
 It was Jimmy's first day in school and he appeared to be very much in terested and was very attentive to everything the teacher said In one class the teacher asked Jimmy how many fingers he had. The little fell low stuck out his fingers and said to the teacher: There they are; count 'em."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01
The Besf Cough Syrup
Is Homemade.
Here's An eesv way ~ save a. and
Jet have the hest cough re,nrdy
yuu ever tried.

You've probably heard " this we'll.
known plan ui making cough syrup
nt home }ut have You ever used
it, Thousands OF families. tho world
over, feel that they could hardly keep
house without Il lt4 Simple and
cheap, hut the way IL takes hold of q
cough wi, soon earn Il - permanent
place iu your home
Into a pint bottle, pour 2t, ounces
Of fncN, then add plain grdnulatcd
eugIr syrup to ul, up the pint. or.
II desired, use clarified mulasscs,
honey or corn syrup, instead of sugar
syrup. lIthcr WaN. % tastes good,
never suuIh, and gives YOU a full pint
ot better cough remedy than YOU
could buy ready made for three times
its cost.
n is rrl''v wonderful how quickly
th. home made remedy conqucrs n
cough usually in q hours dr less
10 seem, % penetrate through every
AIR passage. luu.rus u dry. hoarse or
tight cough. l',s the uhlcum, heals
the membrane, and gives almost i'm.
mediate relief Splendid for throat
tickle, huurs,uU-s, Group bronchitis
and bronchial asthma
pucN s "a highly concentrated com.
pound of genuine Norway pine CX-
tract, and has been used for genera
tlon- for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "5l, ounces Of pmeN'
with directions. and don't accept any
thing else Guaranteed TO give ahso.
lutc satisfaction or money refunded.
The pIncN Go. IT, WAYNE. Ind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01
IN SEARCH OF GREEN BUG
Expected Pest Has Not Appeared
in Cleveland County.

NNcllAl 10 ne W ORD.
|. NORMAN, Feb. 2S.-Thus far no
3roen bugs have been found in
cleveland county, L. X Norris,
county farm agent, reports, al
though there has been much alarm
since notices Of danger OF the pest
have been appearing in the daily
press and farm journals.
Several farmers have informed
Norris that there were hugs in their
fields, bu, he has failed to find bugs
after making thorough invcstiga-
uon IN various sections Of the cOun-
~ The only effect Of the green
hug scare Norris states. has been
TO cause a hesitation OF farmers to
pant oats and other crops on which
the Insects feed.
An cutomologis' from Washing
ioR, y. c. II. II. Walker. was
brought TO Norman recently. but on
account OF wet weather was unable
the field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01
TlcO- Year Old Christmas
Present From 4. f. +.
Finally Reaches Major

Special Zoo - World
NOH/NN, Feb. est took
two years and two months for n
Christmas present from the Third
Field Artillery to reach Major carl
~ Raohr, now ll. %. T. c. row-
mandant nt the University ut
oklahoma,
lu December 1919. tho Third
Field Artillery was Muetcd in Cote
Il 'Or with Lieutenant Colonel
Bachr I'm command of the rag.-
mes Just before Christmas
time he was ordered 60 q. ~. o.
for duty but his command had do
cidod tn remember him that
Christmas and CaNtaN w r..
Graham, commanding Hattcry G.,
was detailed tO purchase tho
present in Paris have 10 suitably
engraved and present it to COL
oucl Bachr.
But Gaohr left tho regiment
was ordered back 60 the states.
aud II was not until this week
that Graham, now iu the oil game
at Tulsa, was able to meet Eachr
hero IN Norman and formally
present the rcEimcnt's gifi. sill
vCr riding cup.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01
ANOTHER STILL IS RAlDED
County ana Federal Officers Make
\ Sensation Haul.

special 10 Inc N'flI.
DOUTHAT. Feb. 2S.--A spcctacu-
lar raid upon a booze Joint at this
place Thursday 10y Deputy sheriffs
9. +. Lee and Newton Cox and De
putty Marshal Frank Warner, re-
suited In the capture OF still, 20
gallons OF mash and a good supply
Of whisky. Mr. and Mrs. +. II.
Hamilton, tho occupants Of tho
home IN which the still had been
operated. were arrested on charges
Of violating the liquor law, and
taken 20 the county seat.
Bond was fixed at $1,000. which
they were unable TO make. where
upon they were committed TO jail.
The accused pleaded not guilty and
their cases are TO be heard in the
county court in April.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01
BANK REPORTS PLEASING
Financial Institutions Reflect Two
Months OF Gain.

Special to Tile World.
HESRGETTA. Feb. IS. Tho u-
crease in local business since ItHu.
AIRY ! has corrcspoudiugly added t1
the local bank deposits and ENcp
a general air of optimism iu hus..
ness circles. Complying TO the call
issued FOR statement al th" close
Of business FcbuuurN a. the fout
Hcuryotta banks show an increase
~ deposits ~ $3.21O.S3O.2S, or 1u
increase ~ 100000 over December
81 report.
Tho statement shows tho l'rs'
National bank 2i7,3G2.3G, CIu
z,ns bank. SSOO.2lO.59, Miners Nt-
tionaI. S750l33Ii, IIcnryctta state.
$i78,123.96, The Dcwar bans %
subsidiary " the lieuryctta state
bank, reports IN round figures {lN9.-
GOO deposits. making tutpl Of S3.-
ij9 S3O.2S on hand 90 tho credit
OF ucnrycttn financial institutions ut
the time OF the call February 1l
1921
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01
CHIEF G0ODEAGLE
IS LAID TO REST
Head Of the Quapaws
Is Inferred With
Tribal Honors

Sr.,.s' tn Tho World
QrApANv. Fcb. 2S. -- Funeral
services Tor the late Francis QUA
paw GuOdcaglc, t wealthy and
prominent Indian who died at his
home in Baxter Springs "Wednesday.
were held It his old home IN Dcy-
is Hollow, Il few miles from this
place, Thursday Services were held
at tn" home Ivy Father German, iu
The morning, after which the rec
mains were conveyed TO the grave
and buried I'm accordance with the
tribal customs OF the Quapaw In
dams
The deceased was one uf tho most
widely known Indians iu this dis
trirt and possessed considerable
wealth in valuable lands and town
property. ll' was formerly chief
councilman for his tribe, and in that
capacity made several trips to Wash
iustou In the interest of his people.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01
FARM FOR CONVICT LABOR
Want Part of 1Oi Ranch for Addi-
tiuu to Prison Farm.

Np'tlal Co. The world.
PONCA CITY, Feb. 2S.--I, dc
vclopod today that plan was ON
toot some time ago between some OF
state authorities and the Miller
brothers OF the lOl ranch, whereby
the state take over 1000 acres OF
the ranch and tend it with prisoners
from McAicStcr "a a means Of help
ing make the stat" prison self sup
porting institution.
u is understood that u conference
was held between George l.. Miller.
representing the lOl. and John
Whitehurst, chairman OF the state
agricultural board, and that the
matter was gone over In detail.
However, 10 deal has as yet been
concluded
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01
MUSKOGEE-TULSA
HIGHWAY NAME
All Other Suggestions are
Rejected at Coweta
Banquet
100000 IN BONDS
Markers to be Put up Every
Mile Between Towns on
New Roadway

Special % The World
COWETA. Feb. 2S.--Onc of tho
most enthusiastic and profitable
pgbI.c meetings ever held In this
,i,y characterized the banquet Of
,p, chamber of commerce Friday
evening. when the local club was
host To- club members of the cities Of
Nuskogco. Porter and Broken Ar
ra,. The object OF the meeting was
., select q name for the proposed
b,ri.slrfire road from MuskoEcc
,o Tulsa via Porter, Cowcta and
nrtkcu Arrow.
9 Williams or Broken Arrow
moved that it bc called the Burgess
highway m honor of our fellow
fownsmau s. N. Burgess who has
worked unlringly ir It's behalf since
t1r movement was first inauguratcd.
I'pou objection on the part of Mr..
nrrgss- however. T.. W SMART Of
Nuskopcp suggest ed that Il be called
t1e Arkansas valley highway, but
his motion was lost FOR want Of q
.p-ond After several other suggos.
lions we're made and lost, II WAS
unanimously agreed to namo 1t the
Musk ogce-Tu'sa highway
plans for marking tn" road were
,hon worked out II was decided 4
mark The road at each mile with an
oval shaped frame board on a crco-
sotcd post The signs are to have
a red border on a white background
with the letters MT In red. \
committee from each town ON the
route will attend TO putting up tht
glgyS
Vnothcr meeting at Porter Mon
day night \aS held to inaIgurate
the campaign for n bond issue. The
amount asked is 100000, and the
election date is Tuesday, March ! 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01
Six UndertCedr ana
BIOuses Reduced
10 Per Cent.

are quick To
take advantage OF
this rare opportunity
to secure new spring
silk underwear and
dainty b ! u Sc $ at
worthwhile savings.
Our stocks offer a
most extensive selec-
ton from fresh, clean
stocks that have ar
rived in the past few
days. All silk under
wear and blouses--
10 per cent off.
Third Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01

NUN|TIT TW TTV " NJ TT-
SALTWATER Feb 2S.-Tho do
partmeut Of architecture and archi-
toctural engineering a. Oklahoma \.
Il VI. college viii he represented ut
the thirty-fuurth annual exhibition
OF the Chicago Architectural league
To bc LGld in the galleries Of the
Chicago Art institute, March S-April
:. j. j. Patterson, assistant profcs-
sor in the department, will attend
and will enter several perspectivos
and photographs Of college build
iugS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01
Celebrate Golden wedding.

: ~
pONCA CITY, Feb. 2S.--Mr. and
Mrs. T.. Bachman of Tonkawa Cclc-
bratcd their golden wedding anui-
vcrsJry sunday with three sons and
five grandchildren present. The sons
are \. -. Bachman Of Deer Creek,
George Rachmln OF wichita, KAN
Fud c. r. Bachmau OF Kansas Ci:y,
Mo. There is also a daughter Mrs.
TIE. Wilson OF sharon, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01
Helm Came TOO Late.

Special To The world.
pONCA CITY. Feb. 2S.-Notwith-
standing the fact the IS OF his
farmer ncighbors came quickly 10
his assistance when the alarm was
sent out. otto Hobbleman lost his
two-stury farm home. located south
west of Tonkawa In Noble county by
fire. Sdtltday. His total loss is
5000 with $1,000 insurance Hob
blcman's wife was i'll in Wichita
hospital at the time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01

Special tu The Nnfll.
WASHINGTON. Feb, 2S.--The
posi- office department today accept
"a the proposal Of Fred j. Auphlott
To ronCw the lease on tho present
postoftlce building al Apache Okla,
for a term Of five years from March.
Tho department also accepted the
proposal OF the First National bank
Of Prague to renew the lease on tho
postofficc at Prague for a term OF
ten years from July I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01
Six Hose
Specially Priced

Sheer, cobweby, pure
silk and fiber hose in
fine qualities fr o m
X a y 8 c +, Corticelli,
Eiffel and w a yn C
Knit Mills--in plain
and novelty colors.
Specially priced at
Silk Sale price, $l.39,
$l.79, $l.89, $3.50,
$2.9S, $3.15, an d
$3.95.
Main floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01
LAW STUDENTS COMPETE
EnCy clopcdn l. Put ~ for Prize by
Chicago Institute.

Special 90 Tho world.
NORMAN. Fob. gS.-.Nu thlrj
year lawyers ut tho University oi
oklahoma are eligible to compete iu
AN essay contest Tor which "a prize
of "a 15-vulumc Modern American
law legal encyclopedia. valued "a.
$40. is offered. according 90 Wotl
received here by Dean D. G.. Mon.
ne.
The prizc ia offered 10y the Black.
stone institute ot Chicago. Prof
John -. Chcadlc aud Prof ROSCOE
Harper. both of the school ot law.
are members OF tho thesis commit
tee which will assign subjects uu
local and special jurisdiction.