davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
BENCH SHOW FOR
MODEL HUSBANDS
Society Women Exhibit
Mates and Judges
Award Ribbon

PORTLAND, ore, Jan. ga
bench show" for husbands Will be
the first social event on the January
calendar for Portland's elite. 1t is to
be given at the home OF Mrs. George
r. Gerlinger. one OF Portland's soci'
ETY. leaders.
The husband will take the place OF
the pet Pomeranian or the prize Per-
sian or the Chinese dahlia and the
best exhibits win receive blue rib
bon and cups.
The exhibitors will be Portland's
social leaders of the feminine per-
suaslon. such entries as can show
satisfactory records for having spent
several evenings at home during
1920 will be given honorable men
ton. Those who didn't complain at
the Christmas bills will be duly hon
ored. 1t Ia hoped to find a prize
husband In Portland.
Wives Will lead their entries into
the arena OF Mrs. Gerlingers salon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
Troop Fire

We sure had some time at our
meeting, The fellows were out In
full force. White the business meet
ing WAS In sewion, In which some
very wcighty questions were being
discussed, discussed said. Mr..
Leafs, an old friend OF Troop 3, came
In and set US up to cookies and
candy which everyone enjoyed very
much We passed good many
tests and merit badges on the hike
Friday and Saturday. We started
our new cabin and finished the toun-
dalton and one wall We had some
feed Monday night. We gave the
blk patrol the time of their sweet
young lives, Everyone was At school
the next morning after the night
before. We passed some merit
badges, which is usual fsr sthe best
troop In town"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
Troop Three

You tell 'cm, we opened scout
meeting on times The first thing on
our program was n debate by the
famous officers, Provence and Taevs.
After about three seconds the debate
was over and the score was TO o.
Then we planned a hike TO Rattle
snake grove, some call II Lost City,
whore we wjte TO search FOR Captain
Momo's gold that he buried In the
underworld; tho cntrance 10 the un-
derworld cave In located there. After
the grand blowout we settled down
10 Sitting tests out Of the Scouts
brains, Scene In shifted. II hours
two minutes and hall second later.
The grond old troop Ia marching to
the Sand Springs car line, where
they Will 20 on dAck OF dry land
steamer on wheels, run by electricity,
and will sail TO the Wonder city OF
sand Springs. When the boys
launched into Sand Springs they
formed into squads and marched TO
the Long Lost City. The city was
soon theirs and Scout Bates was
elected president. Then came the
revolution and the president became
"a citizen again and Scoutmaster II.
u, Gale was appointed president.
After q Hot OF searching for hidden
gold and snakes, mess was called and
everybody turned cooks In the main
dining room they served everything
from fried steel TO pea soup In army
style. Alter supper we became
scouts again and played an sorts OF
games. We then had campfire
and told stories. After many inter
esting fish stories we marched back
Ia Sand Springs and filled up with
ioa cream and water after which we
boarded the car and were pushed
over tho rails to Tulsa by the jolly
irons OF electricity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
from One
Published Weekly ~
BOY SCOUTS


Toby. What's fcller gonna do
when he hasn't been 10 scout meet.
ing. Iiow's he gonna writ" any
news. anyhow.
8. VI Why. find out from some.
one who was present l1st week what
hhpcned at the meeting
Toby: "Oi I sec. Well. Connie,
what happened You had 20 mem-
bors present. An right. Married or
single -cr -excuse me-. was think
INK about my income tax report.
Proceed. YOU went on n hike to
Sand Springs Saturday 4 number
Of outdoor tests we're taken The
scouts cleaned ont the rotten leaves
from the rotten spring mean from
the bottom ~ tho spring The
Wolf patrol started a camp Kitchen
and arc al present using a gas range
--to--thats right. I Rot or aSrifl..
I meant rock oven ohcn on tho
top and hoitom2 The Pine Tree pa.
troll put some finishing touches to
their pastry department. Tho gang
retired 10 the inter--how do pou spell
intcrurbau Connie, two b'H, or II
tho b ailent2 All right. the scouts
adjourned camp 81 a dark hour
about 730 p M They, Aw' Com
nio. quit looking a. the young ladies'
and answer my qucHtlOns Well 7
ain't gonna write any more news this
time. but I'm going 10 meeting ncxt
week and find out for myself. style
gandwich said. "ff YOU want n thing
well done, fry II yourAolf--f mean
do II yoursolf" That's me to n
crampod doughnut. Mabel,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
TEACH JUNGLE EXERCISES
London Children Are Trained II
Bodily Motions of Nature,

LONDON, March ls.-"Kansaroo
hopping" crab liking" ''cat
walking" turkey trotting." and
snail crawling" are movements to
be taught In elementary schools by
the London county council, in order
to produce nation OF straight
backed. supple-limbed boys and girls.
Animal gestures of the most awk-
ward kinds are now being studied
by the teachers 50 that jungle gym
nastics may be correctly performed.
The gyrations of catherine wheels
are somehow TO be emulated In one
exercise, while the gracefulness OF
an airplane in flight forms the sub
1ect OF another.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

The rules do not include pcdigree IN
order TO qualify the entry for the
thoroughbred class. II is unders'oos
however, that physical perfection !.
to be q strong point. Bald headed
husbands will be graded down A
point or two. The size OF the foei
walst-line and ears Is to be- AIKEN
into consideration. Ability TO clrrv
on n pleasant conversation with ons,
wife after ] a. m. and a hard dav Al
the office is high among the requl.
sites for the blue ribbons.
Exhibitors were tcla .h.: ,h.v
must drss their entries and prize,
home with them after the Iudgneni
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

Slew and carried off the nacklace
But In spite Of all my daring
CauraEe, nerve aud stronRest
bravery
I cannot bear Woodsons snoring
plate
I'm no man, pcrhaps not human
Md II / amt none Of these things
Tell me wont you who are tlseec two
glys2
Please reserve me seat A. the
next general meeting and oblige.
GABE WINf,LER.
u. s.---SonV scholars call the
above prose Dramas lost ,e!tec, os
thcS migration of brains.
GABE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
TO RAISE CROPS IN WINTER
French Scientist Propose 10 Make
Soil Fertile in season.

TAHIS, March ITO make The
earth fruitful In winter is the object
of researches now being pursued by
NJ. Lumiere, who addressed the
Academy OF Science on the subject.
NJ, Lumiere's theory Ia that the
soluble elements ot autumns dying
grass and leaves render the winter
soil sterile until they have been csI
diced by oxygen washed into the
oarth by rain, on this belief he IL
rounding his researches.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
SKIN DISEASE FROM DYES
Poison Oolorina in Eurs Blamed Tor
Many Gases or Trouble.

CHICAGO, March 19.--Now it's
fur poisoning"
Health Commissioner John Dile
Robertson is investigating IL eases
OF skin disease reported here which
Is believed TO have been caused by
poisonous dyes In wOmon's furs,
An effort also Is being made to find
the manufacturer OF the tainted
'urs.
80 far" said Dr, j. l., Kiicoursc.
city puro food expert, 1--WE have been
unable to ascertain that there are
any of these poisonous furs handled
In Chicago. Apparently they all
come from New York. Chicago con-
Germs which make furs into gar
ments buy the skins either in St
Louis or New York, The authori-
ties OF those two cities should in
Vestigate the use OF cheap and
poisonous fur dyes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
UNDOUBTEDLY WAS CRAZY
Depositor Tore Up $1,000 Bill IN
Sec Pieces Blow Away
nENXER March 10 r....

Ada mcavich, who carried a pas book
from n bank in Hermanic. Pa has
been judged insane by alicnisls-.
there was little doubt Of tho fa., In
the minds of laymen.
Peter was taken into custody some
weeks ago by local police who dis.
covered him tearing up approximate.
ly $1,000 In United States currency
and tossing the bits of paper into the
air.
Fragments OF the money were
picked up and turned over to federal
authorities, who announce that most
OF II has been pasted together for
REDEMPTION.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
Troop Six

At our last regular meeting we
created a tribunal, sort of criminal
court before which all violations OF
the scout law VIII be tried. This
court win consist of all mem bcrs of
the troop committee, all commits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

Of the celebrated places Americas the midst of New
including the
Air Tbea 400 beautiful and land
bride
buildings all orhard ad
dton the beautiful residences in Long Island Address
Rosemary Farm No. Wall Street, New York City,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
Gabe Winkier's Letter

Rooster Hollow.
Chicktown, Miss.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-08

Books for Christmas Gifts will
bring much pleasure in the long
cold evenings to come. Get them at
Hoge & Holder. 11-3O-3Ek
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-08
MARYLAND MEN URGE
OIL ANTI-DUMP Bill
Tell House Committee That DUMP
ing L. Damaging Chesapeake Fish
Industry Earle Plan Well He
ccived.

Washington, Dec. 7.-Appearing
before the House Committee on RiV-
ers and HarbOrs today in support or
the Appleby bill, Representatives Oh
the State Conservation Commission
OF Maryland and the Maryland Ftsn
and Game Protective Association tolo
the committee that the fishing indus
try of the Chesapeake Bay is beng
seriously injured by the dumping OF
oil and Other refuse matter into Bal
timore Darbor and the bay.
TIL Applet. bill is one making
illegal the pollution of the navigable
waters of the United States by OIL
and other refuse matters.
Maryland speakers before th@
committee today included Swepsoh
Earle engineer Oh the State CohSef-
walton Commission and ". Champ
Robinson. OF the Fish and Game Pfo-
tactiyi Association. John w. STAN
ford. of Baltimore chairman OF the
associations special committee, aiso
attended the hearing and may De
heard later. The Marylanders testl'
fed that oil refuse on the waters ol
the Chesapeake is an injury TO the
fish of the State and is otherwise
harmful.
Nj. Earle presented q concrete
plan to make dumping unnecessary
and his suggestion apparently met
the approval Of various members Oh
the House committee, as well as OH
men and manufacturers representa-
tiyes who attended the hearing.
vi nrnnnCp1 0TGOGS
cut in Baltimore and other harDoFs
into which oil-burning vessels III
Guiding those of the navy, may go u
pump out their bllgeS. III tIeSe
dredge cuts he recommended seLs VI
niles with a device embodylng mex
BILE holes connecting with the Dhee
holes of the vessels and underlald
mining that would carry the OIL r.,
fuse ashore instead OF. emptlnS II IL
TO the water. On shore, Mr.. Eafie
said, this refuse including oil sludge,
might be salvaged in part and useo
as by-products.
1T is necessary" said Mr.. Earle,
for vessels entering a harDor dileA
a long Journey to pump out reius7.
Naval vessels are included and pos
sibly are the worst onenders III
Chesapeake and other waters. ms
oil refuse is having deleterious Ell
feet on oyster spawn, fish eggs, shell
fish and the fishing industry in gen.
eral. 1t even gets into the marshes
where the crab sheds. 1t is hurt
fnl TO bathing and other beaches, and
as pointed out here today, the IL
hazard is also involved
Nj. Robinson testified aIoHs slnl'-'
Ia, lines. Herbert Hoover, Score
tary OF Commerce and spokesman
for the board of army engineers. was
among witnesses who favored cary
action On the Appleby bill. ihe
hearing was attended by representa-,
tiyes OF the American Manufacturers
Association, the Petroleum Institute
and other interested associations
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-08

CAMBRIDGE. ND, DEC. Sth, 1921
Brief Local News

| Mrs. NJ. Duke Smith, returned
! home last night after spending some
time in Baltimore.
/ Misses Matte Mae Jones anC
Katherine Barnett, have returned
home after having spent sometime
with friends in Baltimore.
The numerous friends of Mr.. Carl
! ton Meekins, are glad to see him ou'
again, after being i'll with pneumonia
at his home on Oakley street.
Mrs. Clarence Pink and little
daughter, Lorraine. left Tuesday
| morning en- route for Mespeth, L. L.
j where they will spend sometime.
Mrs. Amos Creighton, who has
! been spending the past week at Bal
! timore and Annapolis, has returned
| to her home on Choptank Avenue
this city.
! Mrs. Amelia Disc, has returned tc
| her home at Crisfeld, Md. after hay
| ing spent sometime as the guest OF
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mary Disc
, al her home in this city.
The many friends of Mr.. James n
| Sherman will be glad to learn thai
| he is convalescent after having beer
| confined to his home on Mill stree
| for sometime on account of illness.
The Red Cross box for the poor
children Of Europe has been packed
and shipped This box contained
| BAL garments. The committee wish
es to thank everyone who helped ir
any way to make this box such q
wonderful success.
Lieutenant Edward A. Robbins, L
S. NJ. c., who has been stationed al
SanDomingo for the past three years
arrived in Cambridge last night ANA
is spending a portion Of his leave o.
absence with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Robbins, at theil
home on Oakley street.
Hearts of Youth" a powerful my
stery story of romance, vengeance
and thrills is the special William FoN
feature at the Grand Opera House to-
night only. Here is picture that
will delight every one. Tomorrow
and Saturday the seasons creates;
film sensation, "A Child For Sale"
The Company &c" Basket Ball
team will meet the strong Washing-
ton College Basket Ball team tonight
at half past eight o'colck. Benefits
All-Stars will play the Cambridge
High School at half past seven.
Captain Bennett has strengthened
his team and expects to send the
High School lads to defeat in this
game.
The First Quarterly Conference OF
Grace NJ. f. Church South, will be
held in the church Monday evening
December 10, at Z o'clock. Rev.
3. McSparran, presiding elder OF th'
Eastern Shore District, who is Il
former pastor of Grace Church, will
preach on Sunday morning, Deem
Der 18th, at II o'clock. and will pre-
side over the conference on MonCay
evening.
Three evenings OF thrills ar
promised to the patrons OF this New
Cambridge Theatre this week, begin
ming Thursday evening. Five all
star vaudeville acts, with THE Di~
vided Woman" or Saving A WomaL
In Half" as the feature, novelty
that has proved to be the sensation
Oh ne" OIh anu SA4So6o' 49,
management offers $500 to any
Cambridge girl who is willing to be
come The Divided Woman" Norma
Talmadge supported by Eugen;
O'Brien in her best picture, The
Ghosts of Yesterday" is the feature
photoplay for tonight. Charles
Hutchinson in the first chapter OF
Hurricane Hutch" will be showi,
also Harold Lloyd in new comedy
Move On"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-08
Family Reuni n

A family gathering of the children
and grandchildren of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel ]. Stevens was held Thanks
giving Day at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. W. J. Seward. at East
New Market
Those present were:-
Rev. and Mrs. o. B. Rice, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. J. Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
]. Seward, Chas. Davis, Herman
Stevens, Edgar Twilley, S. E. Stevens
Earl Vincent, Willis Beard and ".
T. Gootee. Mr.. Will Stevenson, OF
Wilmington, Del; Misses Mar
Gootee, Myra Twilley, Thelma Twill
ley, Ruth Stevens, Leale-F'ranciS
Beard and Fanny Vincent; Mes3r5.
William Twilley, Emmerson Donald
Herman. Jr., and Samuel E. il.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-08
CHURCH NOTICES

Grace NJ. E. Church, South. is IN
stalling q movable letter bulletin
board on the plot OF ground III
front of the church. The board was
ordered the middle of November and
arrived here from Iowa on Wednea'
day. 1t is of oak, 44x70 inches, with
glass front, white steel letters on a
black background, and is Identical
with boards used by churches in
large cities. 1t is being electrical,
" connected for use by night a:
well as by day. Besides church al.
nouncements the board will carry
daily messages and will assist in Civ
ing publicity to community welfare
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-08
Weighing Party
By.
INTERMEDIATE c. L. SOCIETY
IN.
ST, PAUL'S S. S. ROOM
FRIDAY EVENING
DEC 9th, '21 AT g. O'CLOCK

Here's an invitation hearty, TO atlehe
a weighing party, -
To be held in st. PauIs Charch' IN liie
year 81 A--~,
Weigh yourself with strict preclslun.
then please make fair decision
For one-quarter of your "eisht 10 q
contribution fee, -
Then in this envelope enclose IL 60
that no one else will know II,
And bring it with you Friday night
or send it by friend.
There'll be music sweet and thriiiing'
Rotations and dialogues so Kill
ing: ..fraa
gratis" if your presence you VIII
lend. -
Now take the scales and try IL ANA
don't dare attempt to diet
put nIaase indulge your appetite. anu
try to gain some pounds
You will give the church your treasure
for an evening full of pleasure:
If our weighing party proves as 9oig
as it sounds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-08
Seasons Sensations At
New Cambridge Theatre

The New Cambridge Theatre o.
fers tonight as added attraction >
FIVE au-star vaudeville @&ts-the
feature being THE Divided Woman
or Saving A Woman In HAN.
This novelty has astonished the sur
gical world, and in many instances
they have come on the stage to Try
and solve this mystery. me man
agement is offering $25 to any cam
bridge girl who has courage ana -
willing to become "The DlVloeH
woman" for any performance during
this engagement. Norma Talmaose
supported by Eugene O'Brien IN ner
hest effort, The Ghost OF Yester-
day'' is the feature photoplay TO-
night. in conjunction with Charles
Hutchinson in the first chapter o,
Hurricane Hutch" Also Harold
Ilovd in a fun feast entitled move
On" Hloyd laughs last). This IS
positively the biggest amusement
bargain ever offered theatre-goers OF
Cambridge. Owing to the length OF
performance, the management sus
gests that patrons be seated as carry
as possible.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-08
NOTICE To FLREAIEN

Rev. Ry Y. Nicholson, pastor Of St.
Paurs Methodist Protestant Church.
will address the members Of Rescue
Fire Company tonight at the Engine
House at $50 o'clock Let each
member make a special effort to be
present.
W z PHILLIPS. Sec'y.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-08

The Baptist Sunday School chill
dren will meet at the church tomof-
row afternoon at $50 sharp. There
will be no rehearsal of the Pageant
Friday night.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
Ancient Beauty Contest
Recalled by DR.. Carroll
Golden Apple Thrown by Goddess of Discord
Among Grecian Fair Ones Started
Probably the First.

oh! thou art fairer than the eve
ming air,
Clad in the beauty of a thousand
stars!''
Helen OF Troy embodied the
Greek ideal of feminine loveliness.
and poets and rhetoric never ceased
to sound the praises of that match
less beauty that brought endless
woes upon the Greek world.
Beautiful Nausicaa.
Helen is the type of mature
womanhood, endowed with eternal
beauty. but for the most charming
picture of girlhood in all litera-
ture let us turn to the Odyssey,
Book vi, where Odysseus, ship
wrecked on the Isle of Phaeacia, is
awakened by the joyous screams
of the Princess Nausicaa and her
maidens, who, having completed the
family wash and spread ii on the
beach to dry-for such was the
task of princesses in those days
were engaging in a merry game of
ball. OF this charming group OF
Phaeacian beauties Odysseus quick
ly chose the fairest, and addressed
Nausicaa as follows:
Il supplicate thee. o Queen,
Whether thou art goddess or a
mortal! Indeed, thou are a god
dess Of them that keep the wide
heaven, to Artemis, then. the daugh-
ter of Great Zeus, 1 mainly liken
thee, for beauty and stature and
shapeliness. But II thou art one of
the daughters of men who dwell on
earth, thrice blessed are thy father
and thy lady mother (and thrice
blessed thy hrathrap Surar,y thofr
souls ever glow with gladness for
thy sake, each time they see thee
entering dance). sa fair a flower of
maidens. (But he is of heart the most
blessed beyond all other who shall
prevail with gifst OF wooIng, and
lead thee to his home.) Never
have mine eyes beheld such
an ono among mortaIs, neither man
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

to grow up like the sturdy oak,
glorying in their strength. SO We
desire our daughters to be as pol
ished corneTstones whose beauty
and graciousness are the support
and ornament Of the home and of
society.
The recent Neptune Pageant at
Atlantic City. from what ! nave
read of 1t, is fitly compared to the
famous celebrations in ancient
Athens. or the tournaments of the
Age of Chivalry, when the Queen
of Love and Beauty was chosen by
the victor, or the Mardi Gras fes-
tival at New Orleans. And in the
selection of maidens TO represent
the various cities, beauty of per-
sonality counted even more than
mere beauty of feature.
We heartily commend The WASH
ington Herald and its art editor
for the dignified manner in which
the contest was conducted here
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
District Has More Students
OfLaw Than Any Other City
Washington Offers Many Advantages to
Young Men and Women Who Wish to
Prepare for Legal Profession

as much time each day as his
classmate with outside employment
devotes to his outside work. The
necessity of supporting ones self
does not, therefore put an insur-
mountable barrier in the way of a
young man or woman ambitious to
study law.
Many students in Washington,
who could afford not to engage In
outside work. are tempted by the
example of others to seek such EN-
ployment. This is probably a mis-
take on their part. A law student
should realize that he Is entering
a profession which has little to
offer to a mediocre, half-prepared
man, but which offers a splendid
career to the man who is thoroughly
prepared and able to excel. A stu
dent should build carefully and
thoroughly from the time he enters
law school. There Is no limit to
the amount of time and thought he
can profitably spend on legal study.
His progress depends on his own
efforts. The law school provides
the student an opportunity to
ground himself in the fundamental
principles OF law, and a student
should have time to make the most
of that opportunity. II a student
skins through school without mas
tering those principles. the chances
are that he never will master them.
The chances are that he never will
become a profound lawyer.
There is a pernicious idea afioat
that the young man procures most
of his education after he launches
into practice. The element OF truth
in that idea Is that a lawyer does
acquire facility in procedure and
tactics only by experience. The
general principles. however, which
pervade the whole field of law are
held up before the student in his law
school work, and it has been said
that a lawyer is better grounded in
those principles at time he graduates
than at any other time in his career.
He may later work out special
points in greater detail. but he will
never again have as good an oppor-
tunity to grasp and assimilate the
fundamentals of English law. To
accomplish this is a task worthy of
the full time and attention of anv
man who can afford it, and such
effort will be rewarded in the facil-
ity and assurance with which he
solves special situations as they
arise in his later professional career.