davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
Fly JAMES J. MoNrAGUn

The ads will tell you that spring IS the time to roll lesurely around the countryside and list to natures teach- ings.
 Nothing like the great outdoors" ac- cording to the ads, "to bring a man into touch with wakening mother earth, to see the little birds billing and cooing on the treetops. and to watch the primrose springing by the rivers brlm. And the way to go is in your new car"
 The ads are perfectly right about this Spring is a fine time to get out doors. It Is far better time than winter, when the pleasure of touring is some what marred by the necessity of taking a snow shovel along and getting out every 10 feet to clear the drifts away. Then, too, there are many things that are more enjoyable than changing a tire in zero weather. One of them Is going to jail.
 After reading these ads, and restraining ourselves with difficulty from buying the new car it recommended, we decided that 1t would be good thing to give spring the up and down, even if we had to do it with the old car.
 So we let down the jacks that we had put under it to keep the weight off the shoes, filled it up with about s15 worth of gasoline, embarked the family and started.
 It would have been all right if we had stuck to the highways. But no birds were billing and cooing on the highways, and the skunk cabbages that sprouted beside them were. nothing whatever like the primroses by u. rivers brim.
 So we turned off into the country roads. in order to see spring close aboard, and thereby come into more intimate touch with her. This we did,
 The country roads were not all that could be wished for. In fact, they were nothing whatever that could be wished for In the spots that were not still coy- cred with chocolate-covered snow they were soft with that softness for which New Orleans molasses has won an en- viable reputation.
 It was hard to get through them. But we did it. We kept the car in the two runs which had been worn down by more adventurous tourists than ourselves. and although we momentarily expected the wheels to be wrenched off this didn't happen.
 We would have been happier if it had happened, for on a country road you can sometimes get help. In field you can't And it was in field where the trouble started.
 LURE OF THE FIELDS
 It was crisp, frosty morning, with winters goodbye still lingering in the air. The fields near the road were smooth and snowless, After 10 miles of a road, most of which was picked up by the tires and came right along with us. we were tempted to try something else.
 So, when we found a place where the grass was smooth and the surface hard, we turned out.
 For time it seemed as If this was the life.
 The segments of the road that adhered to our wheels fell away chunk by chunk, and left them free. We stepped on the gas, and browled happily over the frozen surface
 And then we came to place where there ought to have been danger sign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

but acquitted of the charge of murder by the Brabant court of assizes
 The man in the case was Jerome Her mans, 32 years old, and the girl was Coline vandyck, age IS. They had a love affair and the attempt at suicide re- suited The shooting occurred in the Bos de Cambre Brussels largest public park.
 'Coline ran from the path into thicket" said Hermans. q heard shot and ran after her. She had shot herself in the temple but was still alive. I could not see her suffer and I took her re- volver and shot her in the neck. Then she was still and I shot myself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
MAN WHO SHOT GIRL
 TO HURRY DEATH IS
 ACQUITTED IN COURT
By Associated Press

Brussels March lY-The question whether one person is guilty of a crime in hastening the death of another who is suffering from mortal wound has been decided in the negative here in the case of a married man who shot and killed a girl who had attempted to com nit suicide. His plea was that she was dying and that he killed her rather than
 to watch her suffer. He was arrested
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
For Good of the
 Community

WHY do men go to church? Why do do mo more ore W men go there than ever in the history of the world? Because the more man knows Of the things physical and the more to overflowing be- comes his cup of material qualifications, the more he realizes their insufficiency.
 For the very reason that life with him is hard and the physical stalks menacingly all his days, the savage develops very little of the spiritual. The germ is there, but the weight of the mate rial will not suffer it to emerge from the stage of superstition based on fear.
 The more ignorant man, the more brutal the less he gets out of life, the less feeling he has for the other Hindoo women began throwing babies into the Ganges because there was no food for an increment of children A religious rite originated on the altar of necessity.
 Greek mythology tells of the Minotaur to whom the Athenians were compelled to send seven madens and seveny youths every year to be devoured by him that the rest of Athens might be saved Certain African tribes on stated feast days tie girl to stake at low tide for sharks to eat at high tide. The-savage and the seml-clvll- ized have theology based on fear.
 It is not true that men are better for not hav- ing the comforts of life. It is more difficult for the really poor man to be good one than Tor the man whom necessity is not pressing. The man
 
 tunement with the rest of creation than he who knows not whence the next rent will come; whether his children shall have the clothes and shoes that other children wear.
 More men go to church because more men are better off in this worlds goods Things mate rial do not press on them to the busting of the life spiritual More go to church because more feel that the Lord has been kind to them More go because comforts of life enable them to lift themselves one day week out of the thought of providing for livelihood for themselves and their beloved
 More men go to church because the church has come to them. The church has stepped from off itspedestal and placed itself on level with men. There is something for every one to do in the church of the day. There is less of the purely doctrinal and deal more of contact of man with man. The church of today is a natural church. More men go because more men wish to go with out being urged.
 Man is naturally grateful and well-disposed animal. If things go well with him he wishes them to go well with others. Wisdom has taught the employers of masses of labor that they are better off in direct proportion to the welfare of their workers Industrial welfare is founded on the soundest kind of base The golden rule is the most practical one ever given to mankind
 More men go to church on Sundays now be- cause more men have taken the church into their daily lives. They do not go to church on the Sab- bath to have their sins washed away, but to be so strengthened in moral fiber that there will be nothing requiring the moral bath tub. They 20 to church as manly men and women to take coun-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

The motion picture films exported from the United States each year would, if placed end to end, reach distance or 4,00O miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
5O-PACE BOOKLET SENT
 FREE

Many people have this disease and don't know 1t until it is too late. Don't wait You can't afford to take chances. No matter what what you have tried--there is hopenfor per manent relief the day you read this book Thousands of sufferers-lawyers, doctors ministers, farmers--both rich and poor have found their way to health and happi- aess through this wonderful booklet It costs you nothing for this FREE PROOF. If you suffer from any of the above symptoms, do not waste your time and money in expensive experimenting. Write for your copy of this booklet today and learn for yourself the most simple safe and successful method of re- gaining strong and vigorous health. Send no noney-i +@ today.
 DR. w. J. McCRARY
 Dent. 2a Carbon Hill Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
PELLAGRA A

If you are suffering from Blood or Nerve Disorders, Rheumatic Symptoms. Stomach or Bowel Trouble. Sore Mouth or Tongue. Skin Broken out or Rough or Sore. Giddy- Headed Weak. Nervous, Loss of Appetite. or Gen. eraI Run-Down Condition of Health.-you should write at once for the most valuable and reliable information that has yet been published about the strange disease-PEL-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
.H0WAT'S MINERS
START OFFENSIVE
Mines That Had Opened
Are Closed; Miners
Fear Strikers

riTTSBuRG KAN O,. gG
"Ilnhcl' minors supporting NIcE.
aHdur liuWui today began uu often
eivc ou cpal mines tn the southcfu
part ~ the Kansas district which
had resumed operations AS roe
suit mines which opened Monday
were closed down again. The men
who had returned 20 work refused
60 remain lu tho plta, when .i was
Learned that n body ~ strikers were
approaching.
The operators claimed 600 men
worr working boo the district while
Howats lenders asserted there were
only 200 ut work
iIownt NJ the Columbus JAN today
signed o. Dhvet Tor $4,000 return
ing funds of that amount to the Tiii-
nois miners. who had loaned " 20
tho Kansas district for tho GEM
against the industrial court This.
10 was stated. VIII prevent tho fund
from being used boy the new admin
istratiou which suCocedcd llowut u
In believed the fund VIII hc returned
10 Howat for use iu hla fight ngain7t
tho Industrial court iluwht rec
cclvcd numerous visitors today tho
rcgu.nr Jan visiting day lie has
live moro months of his sentence to
serve
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
.SHERRILl'S DEATH
CHARGED TO BOYS

o. D. b. D. O. IIH
..,,,,.,..,! b...t...... .. ,,.,.,,
',.u IT,. ''"''.'.,.,,,.,,I,,, ,,t
n,, "'' -. ,,,.,-.,,,,'.,, ,,' +,
''' ,'.,t.,i, H.,
~ 49,, 80, ,,Iit,.,
~ y'.,' W."
'Hll'h hhH 'FH'"h.
Several ds5s lnvcFilgauon r"-
volicd tho ffdGt that thCIn was on'y
one SUCH gum in town ana mat ono
owned by Q lInt''y. lln'y own
', I'.l'IIt I.'- '','.
IIi' d'''"v"fI came uF h'.'
I,hi "n'n nu' ,I.'
N' l.'..V.',E'.,, y 49, 49, ....I r'. ,c
'.h "I 49,. ,.,I
'.'H t,
I'.' WINCH hiI vi 'h' .'i.H
I.urIrt Ipi'r I'unf''d 'hA. it'
gums had bUoth I'.N'''d D." ''d. .".
An Irv,vigatl Du dis.ln.,d ihnt the
,h'r" bullet H' .IN 'I'.,l I'D. 10. E'
sun nud mo H' uni''f r''''' ''."' .u'
.',' ,'N"'v'I, W. ,,.I ,,.,,
'I"n InNH t'I'I "i' .'"" i..,
.h' w ..,.i.. , ,g,f,it
iuHn b'hF 100. yea 't' .'' %. ="
.l'p' ana f'l' '' '"'' '"''' ~
'''NF'''.
only one ma Nid H','.' ,' I''
hOus, biuHl"N Hald. ana i"'' I'""
wn7 r. : tHF1 'l.I'f's 10" ''"'
pluF' W HiuElN ~. n i'" '''r "'
l"T" 'nis u"'hW 4 Known l'A'. '''
brought back ll"W '"I' 'H', 0.
norman t'IItrd. VINO D" "'. 'l''
Hiou implicated motifs .!h'. .h'I
lain VIII Garden. Irin'r ana v'h'' -
nv members ~ yua robbery uaud.
BAYS and DucltO took up mo
search for 'hsl 'l','fI, NOT u1". ,
nruthrr They I puma HI" W., "'''
'n E'Hs' t"''"iJ %. '"'' '.''''.
when brought hnnk tu Tulsa
wednesday morni ~ oy 'u't'l' ana
Bays hD hr0k" ro"n ana com
Tossed, the office - saId ln hi. con con,
frss.0u. according O." HANF '','", "
says that Chamb trlaiu and Morrl,
cam" Z" him Tn lr"dRy hEhl NH
wanted tn borrow Epm' guns 10 Pu 4,
or "a h-lnckinE Bh. tl.IAI" h''',
that hc went {" NEl"Y7 h"utr. t.'
| the guns and loan td thew TO 'haI"
| hcrlniu and NofriH
Thcy kept the 7 guns Thursday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
CONFER ON BARNETT CASE
Tribes superintendent Would Have
Allowance Increased to 81 900.

MUSKOGEE, oct. 26.--Victor NJ.
Locke. superintendent OF the five
civilized tribes and a. c. Ward,
Creek national attorney, will go TO
Okmulgee tomorrow morning to
confer with County Judge Hugh
Murphy on the Jackson Barnett
case.
Locke said that he would en-
deavor to persuade Judge Murphy
to agree to his program of increas-
ing the Creek mlllionaire's allow
ance to 81 900 q month and the pur-
chase Of residence to cost ap-
proximatcly $4,000 in Muskogee,
hut that tho case would be settled
on some other grounds n that pro-
gram could not be attained.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
LEGION LEAVES
FOR nc. SUNDAY
Expect More Than 250 to
Go From Tulsa to the
National Convention

.rb,r, ,,iu Inn ,,,, Goo, ,,,,,,I,.l
and Dry 'rulas iroI,r,|r,s 4u.,rp
thc 2 oo1 Okiahotps'ps ',yIo ,,,u d,
hn,L fro, srr,ial tr,lrs a. tt.r',a
t'I'r sunday ulqbt ,rI u.r.p
fbrnurb thr hu,trr.s ,.,i.,u i4 l..'
raw OF service tiuIrYrus AID ga.
d,corstions badros and b,-f,afh,rpd
hcadJrcesgs and led E. hand. non.
inc tho ,g,rti1 tb.t .D,. l,,rars ,rr
on h.rd s1I tbs Natt.r.I trlr.Irsr.
I,oriou r,of
Gen. r. OBr.,u. IN charge of
remuneration far tn, C,raoU most.
snld ma utudaI,st .f .YI, .aruIar
most tu,rnu. a.i .rIpHi m fUr uu.
nirlpaI afltt.fIuiu tb,f ba ulu. IpIg
aim, lI,r,rs.d D,,. nfI.Ir,f ..irpIy
.or $50 r,tIr.nd slips o., s.r,I.r mon
and their wives. ndic. auxiliary
,r.,ibrr. ..d Drr.r ARMY uuryrs
puicts in Kansas ciy have nIrrndy
hrcp so,urrd fur .pr,rtIrnIIy AN fhI4
punbcr. mon and fbplr Wives hay-
a. hoe, ,s,igurd ,n rrivntc rpai.
d.nro. apd mon goiug aInnr tn ho-
tcIs D,gri,u urged that ns many
TuIsans as pogsIbIa r.t ,board tho
1egiop spr,inJ from oklahoma CIty
laud thp ,ycgtorn purt of tho ntifr
y.hi,b ain ippyo ,ruIr, at l1t5
n.gl,,l, grudsv uornInr and rc,rh
Kansas Cuy 'at r 70. m. almost
sImultanoously with sovcral other
traips from, this stnto.
Jn. carson most last night noe
Rented mo ,pyitptiag Of n. F
Rounds Ir TO maintain convention
b.adnuartara ot ,hc business ostnb-
iishtncnt ,r hi. fnthrr. g. H.
pnunds sr at 10 West S,nih
strcc, Ina Kansas Ciiv g,ha nos, ,yul
bc reprosrntnd at rho marriage of a
Ynenbor M Edwards. AZ $40
o'clocl Monday might Inn the Jacl,aou
Avcnuo Christian church
WIN Nct ~ Hosts
OkIsbomu delegates whose head
ouartcra viii bo at tho Baltimore
hotel yIu aharr with Nlssnurlans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27

hut thcir nerve failed. according 10
Bays.
uavg explanation of tho killing
Df Sheriff. is that tho Old man I'M
frrrrpt,d the boys WIN the
knowledge that if they ovorcam"
him. the old man would recognize
them aH they had grown up Win
his sons the two youths fired 60
hide their trail. Bays believes That
Morris firrd the larger gun wnu'
Chamberlain welded the smaller
revolver b. Bays opinion
Thp two youths l"fi Tulsa Sun
day following tho old mans death
and wcra traced to Kansas city and
Springfield whore 'rtDr % 'hr'"
vuohE Stay they returned go Tulsa
~ Vns upon their return here that
tb,v soro ARRESTED as alleged mem
hora pf tho robbery gang Whl'h
pluudogDd Tulsa r,Wdru.''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
PROPOSE NEW BOOZE TAX
senator M6dsworth Would levy
30 ilaTh Gallon of Beer Sold.

WASHINGTON. oct. 26.--A tax
or r,cr and wine used Tor medicinal
purposes NJ 60 cents and Sl20 u
gallon. respectively was proposed by
Senator Wadgwurth. republican Of
New York, In tho senate today az an
cRdncnt to the pending com
promise tax bill.
The tax " adopted. would be
directly applicable TO tho beer and
wine dispensed by physicians and
drug stores under the recent treasury
regulations governing their use. The
bin already carries tax of 36.40 a
gallon on distilled spirits except
thoar used FOR medicinal or Industrial
purposes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27

At The weekly luncheon o., ,,,
Young Mems Secotyn club held j,
the Y. NJ. c. A. wednesday noon. c
3. wrightsman who recently ro.
turned from a tour OF Asia and Ry..
sia gave an address on the "goy,-r.
ment and social conditions OF pus.
sia," Wrightsman spoke in par.I-y.
lar OF the character Of the pe1o',
In relation TO the government arJ
compared the low wage to high COS,
OF living existant there,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27

tion. lie saw tho cause of the dif-
Nculty that troubled them.
couldn't Explain Himself
81 saw the cause as plain as day"
ho said, "and tried my best to make
them Gee 1t. but ! don't believe they
saw IT,
I called Edison's attention TO
Ford's railway achievements; how he
had taken a broken down road thar
was losing money and made 1t pay;
how other American railway men
had tried 70 belittlc his performance
by declaring that he had made his
road pay only by divcrting to u his
own great automobile traffic; now
the fact was and is, as the reports
on file with the Interstate com =
merce commission at Washington
show. that the present traffic on
Fords road with his automobile
traffic was due 20 the fact that
what Ford had added was not as
much as the road had lost by reason
OF the general business depression
Edison's eyes twinkied.
Ford can do lot OF things thal
other men cannot do replied Edi'
son. Ford Ia an autoCrat. h'
doesn't nave to ask auyunc.- con
sent to do anything. And he knows
what 20 do. lie Is a genius. Az
autocrat is the best kind OF a mar
to run an industry or n govern
provided he is good auto
craL But there Is just about as
much chance to find good auto
crat when you are looking for one
as thoro Is a chance that lightning
will strike you when you are ou'
m the rain THAT is why our form
of government, slow as 1t is, is th'
best. A good autocrat would giy'
| us better government, but It woulc
probably be long while between
/ good autocrats.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
sicnmcr slnl.s. Tno Ll,cs Inrt.

NONFDIk, VA oct 2N-The
fishing steamer Margaret, owned by
the Douglas company OF Itoedsville.
Va, and carrying a crew Of 20 men,
sank IN n storm or Thlmble Shoal
light last night, according to "a re-
port reaching here today. Two men
who left the ship In a small boat
are believed TO have been lost. The
tug Reno picked up the other sur
.-L.-nr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27

NEW YORK, oct. 26.--The steam
or Elzasier left today for Petrograd
carrying 100000 worth Of food
stuffs. tho gift OF American labor TO
starying Russia. a similar shipment
lnfl nhIlldnlnhIa last Menk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
KlLE MURDER CASE ENDED
IaWton Jury VIII Decide Fate ot
Woman Charged with Rob
berry Death.

TAWTON, OCT. 2G--B0th aIaIe
and defense rested late today in the
trial of Mrs. Lclor1 Kile, charged
with having been implicated in the
killing of j.. G. Brewer. cashier ot
tho Geronimo state bank at the
time an attempt was made 10 rob the
bank April %.
Tho defense rested following the
testimony Of Mrs ltpe, who denied
she was one Of the four who plot
tod the robbery. A former trial re-
suited In q hung jury.
Testimony introduced by the state
showed that Mrs Kilc was sitting
i'm an automobile iu front Of the
bank at the time OF the robbery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27

Regular postal and passenger
service by automobile has been es-
tablished In Lapland by the Finnish
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
Thinking q Hard Task.

Edison apparently believes We
could pull our way ont " we would
but lac seems not optimistic oyer the
prospects that we Will. \ card on
a wall I'm his laboratory tells the
story " his doubts. II is "a sentence
from tho writings % Sir JOhrun
Reynolds, reading.
Tlrrc ~ no cSpcdicnt to which
man will not resort 10 avoid the
real labor Of thinking"
Reynolds was right said Idi-
son. Thinking n the hardest
thing in the world for those to do
who have not formed the habit
After one iuS formed the habit, n
h not 80 hard, hut everywhere in
the world We sec men trying to
tStapc the full use of their minds
In buslness affairs, the tendency
ls 10 escape thinking In tho board
of directors OF great corporation.
the man with the glibcst tongue ia
likely 90 swing the rest simply be-
cause they do not want TO take tho
trouble tp think out problems for
Themselves
II is q strange thing that really
great men never seem 20 think that
the things they do are great. Ed
son says II rs not so hard TO think
when one has formed the habit
Henry Ford honestly believes that
everything he has done is simplicity
itself and feels that he is Just az the
beginning OF his career, during
which he may yet do something
worth while. Edison told me to-
day OF problem brought 10 him by
% CONCERN ~ International rcputa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27

Robert 4. McGirney
Funeral Director. 92t $. Main
Phone psngc 101-4b6 Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
MODERN MAN ADVERSE
TO USING HIS BRAIN

CoSrfSUED FHoM PAGE ONE.
from tho writings ~ Sir Joshua
his mind
~ don't know what viii happen
10 us In 50 years said he ~ this
LhIng keepa ON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27


S
|
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
On sale today in the greatest Udle giving Boys Clothing
Sale eUer held in Tulsa


M W 81 o
in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21
That friendship has to come before

"That friendship has to come before
love"
"Why, yes, we've been wonderful
| friends, haven't we2'
! Ruth said il without thinking thai
he might mean more than that they
had been good friends.
at has to be part of love, T think
the largest part, | think its the largest
part of my love for you.
Ruth looked up quickly. For an in.
stant she did not entirely comprehend
what he had said She had stumbled il
trying to reply and said only sounds that
made no words.
"But YOU aren't in love with met
She managed finally, and her astonish-
ment was genuine.
Il think | am"
1t was the most impersonm way 10
tell that TO n woman, she thought long
afterwards. 1t was SO matter of fact 1T
was so lacking in sci time. I. Yet her
heart jumped but what girls dosent
when man, any man, says he loves her.
But
But"
Il said / think ! am. | know | am.
I've forgotten the other love affair. hat
other woman doesnt even exist for me.
uu VI DtNtt ~ IlilS anu 81 DFhNS, YOU Nt
calmly looked in the face of difficulties,
you've showed mans courage, and a
mans capacity. You've made this town,
the very thing we've growing rich on
nov is based on your idea"
Which YOU have been carrying out
| only helped, once it was started, she
protested
lie got up from L couch and came to-
wards her. She drew back n little in the
chair, looking up at him.
Wait, please wait. she begged
He stopped. and took the hand she held
up IN protest
No, she shool, her head, and pullc
her hand away. Please 60 back and SIT
down. | wanL To talk now too.
Il don't know what you were going
to say. I'm afraid don't know, II
something in your face I'm afraid YOU
are gong to say you love me she began
4 We already
Don Wait, please | don want YOU
to say that. love YOU. YES but love YOU
because YOU We been such a dear friend
-you We been So sweet to me. We've
driven around the country. here, we've