davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
After Shooting Mate
She Seeks Separation

~ Associated presH Stete Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, March 60
While her husband lay In hos
pitUl suffering from bullet wound
she Is charged with having inflicted,
Mrs. only Edwards flied petition to-
day for legal separation" and a d.
vision of the property. She asked
for an Injunction Rguiust her hus-
band and HIS mother 90 prcvout
them from disposiug a, property
she estimatcs the estate as worth
100000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
Grape Juice Heirs Wound
ENciies Posses in ". Y.

WESTFIELD, ~ Y, March 80
Posses today are searching the coun-
trvside for automobile bandits who
yesterday shot and seriously wound
ed William Wolch. son M Dr. &. ~.
Wclch, president ot the WelCh Grape
Juice company Nc,ch, acting as a
deputy sheriff, was pursuing a stolen
car when the occupants turned and
fired ON him. The car was found at
The foot of IA gtocp hill early today,
Tulsa Undertaking Co, can save
Nom ono -half. nhnnn O-NbIE.--- AhVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31

THE company that makes
i Nestle's Food is delivering
to you. through your grocer,
rich creamy country milk and
when you add the water we have
taken out, you get more than a
quart Of this wonderful milk k
for less than a boft!e Of milk COTS!
You see, the reason bottled
milk costs so much is because il
has to be brought many miles TO
you, often in big ice-box cars, and
you have to pay for the ice, and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31

Pearl buttons, card ....,... ic
Good pins, pkgs. .,..,,,.,,I Zoe
Best brass pins, > pkgs. for i5c
DresslEakors pins, u ID. box 2sc
Dress weights, dozen ,....rI0c
Coats thread, 15O-yd, spool &C
Cortlceui Silk Thread, 100 yds,;
dozen l.39, each ...,,.....l2S Sc
ounce spool silk, spool ..... .05c
Needles, all sizes, . pl,gs. .,..i5c
Machine needles, all makes ..i5c
Weighted tape. yard .,..,.,ioc
snap tape, yard ..,,........i0c
Hook and eye tape, yard ...i0c
SIX binding tape, yd, bolts zoe
Elastic drawstrings, each ...i0c
Tracing wheels, each .,...,,i0c
skirt gauges, each ..t,,.,.. 39c
Good dress snaps, 3 cards i0c
Dutch linen tape, 2 for ...,.i5c
Tape measures, each ........ &c
Main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31

be filled In the order In which
charges
Iany OF all items.
may
n year. buy plenty.
u does
a. a - easily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31

3a-inch & &c h G &
White Flaxons; 500
firm quality -"
3a-inch Fancy VIII
Noilc, In stripes az
check ,......,'iso
4O-inch Fancy Lin.
Eeric Crcpes ana
Nainsooks, yard o9c
4O-inch Fancy LIN,
gcric crepe an d
Checked Salnsook
the yard ..,.'''ooo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
Other Moderate Priced Staples
Specials in White Fabrics

iO-lnci ursc
Linen; su m m c r
weight; special SOC
32-inch White Lin
enc Suitings: good
quality; special .9c
36-inCh White Mcr-
CcriLed Suitin2s In
extra quality; spe-
cial, yard ..... soc
36-inCh MILDLY Twin
I'm good, firm quail
ity; special zoe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31

40-inch Fine, Sheer.
White Wolfe In beau
titul grade and fin
ish ..,..,....,iOO
i0-inCh Fine Inn
ported White Wolfe,
the yard ,,..ri,50
t0-lnch Mcrccrizcd
Wolfe; very sheer;
yard ..,......5 soc
d0-lnch Sheer Wolfe
IN fine quality; the
yard ,.......,1oc
second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
These Items Offer Economics

32-lnch Plain White
vi a dras Shirting;
fine quality loo
2-inch W hite
Striped Flaxons in
fine quality soc
SO inch Our Rest
Quality White Dress
Poplins; good wear
ing; yard .,...,s5c
32-inCh White Mad
ras Shlrting in neat
stripes; yard soc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31

splendid collection Of medium high priced leather
travelling already uomna'y reduction of
They worthy; they simply
eliminate
makers lines Practically desired
Thursday. Friday
only.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31

the tests, and the eternal watch
fulness against sourins, and for
the broken glass bottles, and for
the man who delivers it TO your
door before you wake up.
We have saved you all this
unnecessary expense-by sealing
the rich, creamy milk into tins
right near the dairy farm--sterl-
izcd, fresh, pure as sunshine--and
it's on your erocer's shelves wait
ing for you now--a brtirr m,k for
LJS morry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31

30-inch Pink Main
sock, very = n c o r
quality; special SOC
inch Pink Main
sock; very fine quail
ity; special .... soc
36-iuch White Japa-
nesS Crepe for chill
d r en- s 5 u m m e z
dresses, SPECIAL SOC
iI-lnch Indian Head
Linen, yard Soc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31

Special preparations big including
quantity enabled
ccssons that This sale should
predecessor ccrtnini,
values To distribute the savings widely possible
the right % limit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31

36-inch White Cab
crdinc Sbirting in
excellent gualityi
special .........'Jc
36-inch Indian Head
linen, yard .".2Ic
3G-inCh Muslin; cT-
ira quality; no dress
ing; special ioc
30-i Butchers
cloth: cNCellc1t
quality; special o0c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31

NiALTO. ''uiekera" with DnugIl- 40.
Loan aud biadrs deorgc. also a hIen clnaH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31

VOU know Nestle's Food for babies?
Il Your grandmother knew it-knew
its purity, and how it was made out Of
rich, pure milk. What can these milk
experts do for yon?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31

20-Mule Team Borax
--i-ounCc package. special ii,c
--i0-ouncc package. special DC
--i8-ouncc package. special i8c
Main Floor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-11

From Paris comes the news that
the authorities are making war on
rats. But the desp.sed rat once did
the French a good turn. according to
Colonel Repington'S history of the
war. He says: "On the parapetS of
the front trenches are what look like
window flower boxes. They contain
chemical materials for making smoke
screen to lift the German gas when it
comes. All the rats in the trenches
congregate round these smoke boxes
when the gas comes, as they realize
that they save themselves from Suffo-
cation. This process of lifting the
German poison gas was discovered
quite by chance. During a gas at
tack some straw was set on fire by ac-
cident and forced the German smoke
up. The rats came in swarms to squat
round the burning straw and gave the
French the hint"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-11
Carl Reed of North Sullivan are

Carl Reed of North Sullivan are
living with her
Mrs. Andrew Doran, who has
been i'll several weeks. is improv-
ing. Her many friends hope for a
speedy recovery. Miss Elizabeth
Cameron of Newport is with her for
the summer.
Mrs. George Daily and children
of South Gouldsboro were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
DAILY.
Sullivan high school won three
games of baseball the past week:
April 80, Ellsworth high, 9-6; May
3, Franklin high at Franklin, ia;
May z, Franklin at Sullivan, 24-6.
DR.. D. M. Milne of Portland has
been in town the past week.
Friends of Mrs. Belle w. GOogins
of Trenton were sorry to learn of
her death Friday morning.
May 8. 'Une Amie.''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-11
Forests in Bohemia.

In the Bohemia lands bohemia,
Moravia and Silesia) the needle for
ests predominant. The pines and frs
cover rs per cent of the forest area,
the leaf timber 81 per cent, and the
mixed about 1919 per cent. In SlOva-
kia and Carpathian Russia, the new
territories, it is noteworthy that the
leaf forests prevail, forming about 81
per cent of the whole, and the needle
forests make up the balance, or 81
per cent. Ownership of these forests
is singular The state owns about L.
100000 acres charitable institutions
own 100000 acres, municipalities hold
100000 acres and the large estates,
held by private owners, cover $780,
600 acres. 1t must not be taken for
granted that the extensive CZechoSlO-
wax forests were given over to the
use of the whole people. On the con-
trary, all the benefits to be derived
enured to the foreign nobility and the
wealthy owners, when the mere walk
ing through one of these private for
eSts was preSumptive evidence of
held by individuals about 6435 per
cent of the whole in Bohemia were
owned in parcels larger than 1850
acres in extent, while minor holdings,
We're held by the poorer classes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-11
FACE Tells truth
Not infrequent|y Reveals Ones
Calling to Observer.
Characteristic Lock Is Partly Devel-
oped by Nature of Work Which
Is individuals Occupation.

1t seems to be pretty well agreed
among those in position to speak
authortatively that associated with
the various occupations in life there
Is undoubtedly Il type of face which
more or less betrays the calling of its
owner
Medical men, especially in hospital
practice. find acquaintance with these
typcs valuable They may not be abe,
with the Shrewdness of Sherlock
Holmes or of other acute persons, to
read a mans past, present ana future
by a glance at him in the street, hut
they are able to gauge with consider
able accuracy how far the history of
the case, as given by the patient, is
truthful one and how far it fits with
his probable occupation in life.
Calling must certainly have some in
fiuence over the physiognomy of the
cabman the butler or the groom. Each
frequently possesses type of face
which wears so characteristic an eX-
preston as to make ii not difficult to
identify the vocation accompanying it.
We speak also of the legal face the
musical face. the dramatic face and the
military face This is merely a broad
classification. and tie best authorities
diSbelievc the claims of the keen OBJ
server that he can difIerentiate to
finer degree.
There are tales of hospital phYsi-
clans who claim to be able to say from
glance ut the face that this or thar
man is a butcher, a grocer, bank
clerk, a lawyers clerk, a commercial
traveller, stock broker. and so on.
1t is thought that the fame of these
medical men as rough and ready de
tectives has been largely manufac-
tured for them by enthusiastic friends.
But that many medical men do possess
great insight into the occupations of
those who come before them is true.
The question is often debated wheth-
err physiognomy is a growth of voca
ton or whether it shows that the vo-
cation chosen is in accordance with
the particular capacity and ability of
the person to whom it belongs. In
otlltT WOTuS, IL lne lawyer uOtS Ilol
show the legal face the aspiring
minister the ecclesiastical face" the
medical student the "physicianly face"
the soldier the military face" the
question arises. Is that sign that
they have mistaken their calling?
Is the man who doesn't look a bit
like a doctor" likely to fail because
his physiognomic qualification is want
ing? Or will he, whatever his original
features, gradually come to acquire
the type of the profession to which he
belongs?
The answer to the question is, of
course, that both theories are right A
certain kind of face. the so-called
scientific face. is so often seen among
medical students as to prove that the
owner of that cast of countenance is
likely to adopt medicine as a career.
Conversely, whatever the original cast
of features a medical man may have
possessed, the anxious delicate and
absorbing work of medical practice
will put stamp upon them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-11

The knowledge of radioactivity,
which has been growing since the dis
covery Of the X-ray and of radium, has
revealed the atom as a tremendous
storehouse of energy. The atomic en-
ergy contained for example, in the
two-inch piece of chalk with which
the lecturer makes his diagrams is
calculated to be 300,000,000 foot tons
enough to raise 100000 tons 5000
feet AT present we do not know how
to liberate the power. We know that it
exists only by observing the spontane-
Gus disintegration of radioactive sub
stances; but knowledge sometimes
comes quickly; persons now living
may see the day when atomic energy
will be used.-Youth's Companion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-11
Prospect HarbOr,

~ Mrs. George Germond, who has
been living in Huntsville, Canada,
the past few years, is visiting her
mother Mrs. Abbie Over.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Bruce have
returned from Ellsworth, where
they spent the past week.
Miss Vida X. Cleaves was a re-
cent guest of her cousin, Lon
Cleaves, at Franklin Road.
Mrs. l.. P. Cole has returned from
a visit to Mrs. George A. Dodge at
Ellsworth.
Capt. and Mrs. George w. Col
well and Miss Edna and Mrs. Henry
Hamilton spent Saturday in Ellis
worth.
Guy H. Cole and daughter. Miss
Leila, of Steuben spent the week
end with the j. w. Coles.
Mrs. Della S. Miller of Dorches-
ter, Mass, was recent guest of her
brother, Billy Temple, called to
this vicinity by the death of her
brother Lewis at Birch Harbor.
The L. P. Coles entertained at
dinner ION Sunday for the E. w.
Holdens. Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Wewins of Milbridge were out-of-
town guests.
Miss Josephine Crowley of Corea
was weekend guest of the E. w.
Holdens.
DeWitte Lathrop has gone to Bar
Harbor, where he has employment
The Methodist church was
opened for service Sunday morn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-11
Beware,

Green, Brown and johnson were in
vited to RObinson'S Christmas dinner.
On the way there Brown remarked
to Johnson and Green:
''By the way, You fellows, l Just
want to give YOU friendly warning.
Beware of Robinson's champagne!"
So when the drinks We're produced.
Johnson and Green said they would
drink nothing stronger than lemonade
Much to their surprise, however,
Brown did not follow their example,
but drank the champagne so on the
way home they asked HIM
"What really was the matter with
RObinSon's champagne?'
"Oh, the quality was all right" re-
piled Brown quietly. sit was the guam
tity l thought would he deficient-not
enough for everybody. Ideas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-11
New Study of Child.

Child study from the standpoint Of
the mother is the subject Of course
offered by the College Of Industrial
Arts at Denton, Texas, which is the
state college for women. according
to recent issue of School Life. The
course conists of lectures, library read
ings and psychological laboratory work,
and is intended to fit the young woman
to be mistress Of home and the mn'h-
er OF family. Child instincts and
interests, heredity and environment,
subnormal and defective children.
diseases of children, and the moral
and religious nature Of children are
all fully studied.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-11
Birch HarbOr.

William Briggs of South GOulds
boro has moved here for the sum
mer.
Mrs. S. O. Miller of Dorchester
Mass. is here, called by the illness
and death of her brother, Lewis
Temple.
The community was saddened by
the death of one of it's esteemed
citizens, Lewis Temple, on Monday
May 2, after a short illness OF
pneumonia. He leaves a widow
three children, two sisters and one
brother-William and Mrs. j. w
Noonan of Prospect Harbor anC
Mrs. s. A. Miller of Dorchester
Mass. Services were held at the
home Wednesday afternoon, con
Quoted by the Red Men, and Rev
H. d. French of Steuben.
May 8. Z.
West Sullivan.
y Mrs. Leveretta Squirting OF
Gouldsboro recently visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Louise Hooper.
Friends of Eugene Ashe are
pleased to know he is improving
after being i'll of bronchitis.
Audrey Clarke and Gladys Webb
were in Bangor Friday and Satur'
day.
Mrs. Dallas Newman and son are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Newman.
Mrs. Nellie Thomas is home from
Roslindale, Mass, where she has
spent the winter. Mr.. and Mrs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-11
CAN LIVE CHEAPLY IN HAITI
ices Rendered Are Hardly Worth
While Considering.

Labor and living are cheap in Haiti.
There is hotel in Port au Prince
rated as the best, that charges only
81 a day for Il room and three square
meals.
True, the rooms are small, with the
ancient washbowl, and unlockable,
with concrete floors and rugless, but
they are clean and comfortable.
The same meals could not be OBJ
tanned anywhere in the United States
at double the price. Luncheon is a
regular dinner and dinner is much like
an eight-course feast.
They never serve less than two or
three meats, when one, according to
the American habit, would be enough.
There is fruit in abundance in Haiti,
and boy standing on the front porch,
overlooking the sea, often picks the
breakfast oranges.
The favOrite dish is the chicken,
served 365 days in the year without
the least variation. Nobody ever
wants to see chicken after staying
three weeks in Haiti.
A Haitian boy, waiting faithfully
on a guest for u meals, beams his
delight when tipped 3 gourdes, which
is GO cents. The maid, whose chief
duty is to spread the mosquito net.
almost drops to her knees for the same
fee weekly. The boy who fetches the
water and fixes the shoes gladly slips
a man extra towels for 3 gourdeS d
week.
Laundry at American rates would
cost more than room and board in
Haiti. if there were laundrieS. There
is much to go out from each room
daily to Washerwomen, and it comes
back spick and span at nominal cost.
But Haiti has not reached the point
where it may bid fer tourist travel.
a man. stopping at the best hotel here
for the first time feels rather foolish
when he asks for room and bath and
is conducted to little house 80 feet
away. where he may get a shower.
It's a hard life for women.
The best. however, is in sharp con-
traSt with the worst, for the laborer
gets 20 cents a day, and thousands
of natives live only on fruit that grows
wild everywhere. the year round, like
the roses.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-11

A paint dealer has in his Office a
little house which is made Of inter-
changeable parts. The roof, for in
stance. is black and the side walls and
porches are Of some contrasting color,
If he wishes to show the customer the
effect Of different color combinati ions
he simply exchanges some of the parts
Of the house for other parts of d Ger
ent shades.
He says it has helped him In many
cases to secure contracts which o, her.
wise he could not have closed so cas-
lily. The expense of the contrivance
is not great and 1t paid for itself in
short time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-11
Shirley Mason at DirigO.

A new Shirley Mason picture is
a theatrical event that may be de-
pended upon to cause stir. This
dainty player is to appear at the
Dirigo theatre Saturday, playing
the star role in Flame of Youth"
a William Fox production.
Shirley Mason pictures are dis
tinctly of the sort that may be en-
joyed by old and young-always
clean and bright and filled with
good, uplifting human emotion
Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-11

ION what grounds did she seek d.
vOrce?"
"She claimed her husband forced
her to ride behind him on motor
cycle
"She got her decree?'
Certainly. And the judge told her
with tears in his eyes that she was
entitled to alimony. "-Birmingham
Age Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-11
EaStbrOOk.

Miss Elsie Jellison, who was
operated upon for appendicitis and
gall stones last Friday, at her
home here, is as comfortable as can
be expected.
Grafton Googins and wife were
called to Lamoine last Thursday
by the illness and death of Mr..
Googins' ~ mother, Mrs. Belle
Googins.
Joe Bunker and family of Frank
lin spent the weekend at Camp
Rest.
May 10. Gem"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-11
When We Were Twenty-Five

Friday the Dirigo theatre pre-
sents H. B. Warmers newest Jesse
D. Hampton-Pathe picture, shown
for the first time in this city. 1t is
when We Were Twenty-On
faithfully adapted from the charm
ing romantic drama of the same
name, in which Nat Goodwin made
his greatest stage triumph, and in
which he presented Maxine Elliott.
-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-11
Suspicious.

II met your husband today and he
was telling me that he Is in love with
his work."
WAS he. indeed? must take
look In at the office"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-11

ing. Rev. Mr.. Hamor, the lately
appointed minister to this parish,
preached here for the first time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-11-24
DISCOVERED USE or MIRRORS
Diner Finds That MONDAY FIirtations
Are Greatly Aided by Properly
Placed Refiectors.

~ know why they fill the walls of
these restaurants full of mirrors" said
Sidney,
$50 do l." said his friend Aleck.
"FOr the same reason they put chew
Ing gum boxes In the subway station.
Sos the flappers can fix their hair II
any part of their ears should be show
Ing.
"Not So" returned Sidney Watch
me-"
They entered II white porcelain res.
taurant the walls Of which were lined
with mirrors that opened to the view
lengthy, intermlnable line of reflect
ed restaurants.
They were seated a few minutes,
and Aleck observed that Sidney was
smiling cordially into space. There
was no one near by except happer
with an expressive back, the back be-
Ing toward Aleck and Sidney.
''YOu act like lunatic in the max.
Ing" said Aleck "What are you grin.
ming at In that iced cantalOupe sign
fOr?"
"I'm not. I'm looking at the peach.
Amt she bear?"
Then Aleck, gazing In the direction
he saw Sids eyes were bent, looked
in the mirror and was confronted by
the gaze Of the fiapper with the ex-
Pressive back. He saw that she had
an expressive face. She was return
Ing Sid's grin with an extra measure
MANY friendships been made
through restaurant looking glass;"
observed Sid you don't mind eat
Ing alone, do you, Aleck? Excuse me-"
New York Sun.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-11-24
Corner Kansas and Fifth

Experience is a great teacher.
Many people can not use wise judg-
ment until they have been forcibly
shown by the pulling off" of some
big "bone-heads" that it would have
been better to have used discretion
in the first place. Life might be made
a lot easier, lot of sleep might be
saved, and some gray hairs might
be kept away by forming habit of
wise judgment in the first place. So,
don't wait to be taught by exper-
fence, but learn to pursue the right
course by your own ability to act
win prudence.-Nichols Journal.