davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

10 come forward with their pennies
| or their pounds.
Ireland may again be disapp1ln,.
ed--thc Irish man and woman q
never overcOnfident about auythE,
| IN the political world nowadays. Ire.
iand Will be ready 10 fight the Ngh.
1 asa n. Speaking TO the people eg.
learns that they do not I'm the lar
mind again facing the Curfew night.
when one had To be indoors s0m,.
times aS early as q and O'Clock 10
tn" evening, Tho Irish repubU.ga
army. young men. are prepared o.
go back again TO the hills 90 fgt
suerrl,la war 10 times more tcrr Ole
than the last. They know they car
F not gain military decision ut-.
Britain, but nevertheless they a-s
prepared to sacrifice their lives W
order to give the next generation :
lrishmen the "quados' as they y
handing down the tradition thf
their forefathers gave TO them. kl.
II is the women OF ireland. The
young, pretty colleens especially
that are bubbling over with patro..
Ism Tor their motherland. ! know
or several districts where the Young
girls VIII not talk to any youns man
unless he is volunteer. In the back
ward recruiting districts, where ttF
men joined, one of the officers al
the HEADQUARTERS of the J. r., A.
told me that the girls formed them
selves into recruiting companies anl
got every available man 10 become
a member OF the republican army
The Irish cOlleens have during The
last two years devoted all their spare
time in the interests Of the r1iuH'
teers. They have either been mem
ners or the nursing corps, clerks
the battalion headquarters, dlsqdtc1
carriers or secret agents, who win
all the vile Of a wogan, got vaM'
able secrets from high RovcrNmer
officials. The women OF I-CIa1i
have suffered much I'm the nights i
bombing and rifle fire. but they a''
cheerfully reauy to face the natih
again with their brothers. irish pa
triotism has something I'm IT that n.
There is a something
In It that--though the young wa'
ana girl are compelled TO elH H.-raF
their wish is always to de n ne
home land.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

from this source has been reduced
to the minimum.
During the past season the school
board has purCh hased an SO-acre
tract Of land for an athletic field
the city has bought 10 acres for "A
Boy Scout park the use OF the
broadway Lake park Of Is acres
has also been secured for the boys
a. playground and sWimminy
place ana is now being supervised
Bathing facilities, electric lights and
other features have been installed.
Much playground equipment has
been installed In Woodland park in
the heart of the city and complete
apparatus has been furnished at the
country club for the children.
CarnivSIs BARRED.
tarnivals are not permitted tO
show I'm shawnee. No chance or
IA mh,inE games are permitted IN
amusement places here nor at the
annual county fair,
In addition to the Boy Scouts. the
Victory Boys club has been estub-
shed and Is being maintained hy
the Rotary club and all tho
churches ir the down town district
have well organized mems clubs
which take an active interest in
Juvenile work.
Each summer, provision has been
made to supervise the recreation OF
the school boys in the city. either
the principal Of one OF the ward
schools, the truan, officer who
works all year, or the Boy Scout ex-
ecutive being engaged In this ser
vice.
other items of growth In Shawnee
during the past year which the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

reporting TO the bcttor-citcs Judge
~ the church work I'm shawnee. an,
it"' \. G.. Williamson head .r the
church committee said
~ there Is one institution in the
city OF shawnee OF which she can
be more proud than another. II i-
lh" church. one seldom finds iu a
city of this size as many good
church buildings ana large congrc.
cations IA found here. MANY of the
churches hnyo bcou recently built
and are thus provided with al ia ,
equipment OF modern church, max
iug II possible TO care for social and
rrcrcutionai activities uf both young
and Old. With thCao we'll uuustruct.d
hlFh modem church build ugs and
with highEradc educated min
lstry the church Is no small n. .tos
Nearly all the churches have added
more or less equipment to care for
the various activities Of the
church."
Nor have tho schools and churches
of the city received the entire atteu-
ton OF tho workers in the better
cities movement. The welfare OF the
entire community has been cared
for by a special committee. In re-
porting ON their work the commit
tee set out the following points
which they claim spoke Tor the bot
terment ut Shawnee:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

naring their wedding feast. For Ma
rN Ice. faithful and loving wife for
All those years. is as completely
ennmnred ot her husbands second
wife as ia the man himself and their
daughter.
And now tho law had driven them
apart and broken up the love nest.
Following the Indictment OF Long on
charges of hlgany ON which he is
scheduled 60 be tried January 4.
TIE authorities sought to arrest Mar
lorie on statutory grounds and the
juvenile court declared it's intention
W taking charge OF tho daughter.
80 both fled to city I'm northern
OHIO, not lar from Cleveland, Long
SAYS Tho only person outside the
Long quartet that knows their
WhcreAh bouts is a mutual friend who
has pledged his word not TO reveal II.
So lonesome was Long, so per
picked as TO what course to pursue
In hts defense, that he made the
250-mile trip from Louisville 20 tho
ohio town whore he ana his wife
and their one mutual friend sp"nt
the day on his return the mutual
friend brought back snapshots Of
their Ohio tour, showing the rsuuit-
ed family together
Marjorie. Il is tho Long famuy's
claim, is physChic medium. Her
alleged revelations and messages"
from beyond, some purpor.ing to
be from Muscg, John Milton. some
OF the ancient Pharaohs and persons
whom they knew In lie. have ,x-
ort'd a powerful influence ON the
Longs In facL Long claims, IL was
the spirit of his wife. Mary Ice.
which he claims LEFT her body ucto-
ber 81, 1890, speaking through Mar
jorle, which told him TO marry Mar
Jorie and take her home. Mary Lees
earthly body MARY Lees spirit" .
went on 10 say-all through Marc
rie--is now inhabited by another
spirit, the same which inhabited the !
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
BY DANIEL o'CoNNELL,

DUBLIN --- Twelve months age
Dublin was one OF the most unhappy
cities i'm western Europe To-day
though anxious for the future, tho
Irish capital is at ease, rejoicing In
the peace OF the moment. The Dub
lin OF 1924 compared 20 the Dublin
OF 1890 is as different as the New
York OF 1913, with It's war fear and
its short rations, is TO the New York
OF today.
Ireland Is prosperous, but could be
more so. Ireland. despite the ter
ror OF the past three years, Is the
only country in Europe that is pay
ing its way. The exports from Ire-
land today greatly exceed her inn
ports. Yet ! have seen most Of the
factories whore Erin made her world
famous butter burned 20 the ground
! havo seen the principal part OF
her third city, with its stately city
Nall, all blackened mass OF burned
ruins. Yet the Irish farmer and
tradesman went on his way, all the
time working, and made his native
country,
Peaceful Dublin.
We have peace here today, for the
time being az all events, yet nobody
knows what tomorrow may bring
forth. Irish politics is as uncertain
as an April day, The sky may be
bright one moment the next the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
body Of Mary Masdalcne 1900 years

body OF Mary Magdalene 1900 years
ago,
Long is a luuatic," SAYS Charles
Il. Turner. prosecuting attorney Of
the Floyd circuit court. New Al
bany, whore the biaannist WI! be ar
raigned, THAT Is, he's either a lun-
attic or criminal. and | propose to
prosecute him 70 tho limit and find
cat. IL he's plain lunatlc, he must
be confined IN an asylum. other
wise he viii 20 TO the penltantiary. ="
Not five years, daddy" said Ma
ry Loe Othe spirlD, talking to MIN
through Marjorie. Long cldtms. Not
one night This, Long gays, refers
to his possible imprisonment Cor
higamy lie thought the spirit had
failed him when he was placed In
jail after his arrest and did not get
out until morning. but he figured
out thar ne was In custody less ,han
twelve hours. and SO his faith IS un-
broken
The spirit OF his dead" wife will
testify tor him on the stand wnen
he IS arraigned, Long says,
Not II I can help H." says Prove
cutor Turner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

All moving picture theaterG and
amusement houses have signed a
contract to keep their places closed
sundays, afternoon and evening at
fractions on sunday having prrvi-
ously been the rule, Only the high
cst class OF pictures tx being given
and mo- vulgar vaudeville. \ com
w'ttc" visits the thoaters at frequent
Intervals.
a committee Is now maIntainng
AN over, iEht OF dance halls and
amusC mrrt pieces and rpudi'
are now reported to bo up to good
standard.
The police authorities are using
tb'ir utmost efforts to enforce the
ordinances relating 10 juvenile
morals
The most rigorous means are be
ing pursued by the police 10 elimi-
nate the roomIng house evil. this
having formerly been the strong
hold OF vice.
shawnee has most active W c.
Y. &. organizat a IIi-Y, both the
Rotary and Lions clubs are doing
much welfare work and every
CHURCH has a we'll organized class to
appeal TO those not regularly IN at
tendance nt church services.
\ comm ttee Is now making regu-
lar visits to the four pool halls and
find that the number OF complaints
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11


sIItN<rT o.pIg.... ps. ,gr,.
the rod u... .,H.I.t,I ,.. t,,,
Hpura,.t ..l... t,.,,.,. az ,tI,.
hum9 t. ,.,u t.,ur f.,
auun. Do. ....,,,. A,n.,I..,. tG,.
tho. ...,. N.,f ... .,t. ,...... d., .I.''
Hr,t.ua ., fl. ...uuir, d.. ,.JI.l o.,
I,.tt tH.. ...,.s.. Y.d rst,,.s,.. .
whom .r, .II. wind. .1u,.', rb.,
,n. Iu % certain .fI, bond of Ins
Nnru Canadian rItrr whore tba
trrN. nrIu of the ,alI,y ,,rr,
sheltered hv fine hnudlvnrt of pa
turc from tn.. rpy1r,a nf thc to,ls,
ing vtndr
Now ufrrr deradcs b,,c ,asscd D.,
remained for thrc, fprclgn mde,, -,
find fhaf Shawnee plI, nrrtit,.,
.nuplv iu this sslf ammo bspd 90 th.
Canadian BE- tho saf,et Mac, la th.
pisf. .Ip which o., .,ra.. .., g,,,t,' az,
hy making thlg rp5,pg ,tc ar,,,or. ,r
bsv, .n.u tt fY av,.i D., at,.,.,.,'
the Xg5.oou prlg. rrfor,d H., ,t,
SbpVrco gnt,r,, .I,t r,,,F.t,,t,,'.
tnet gbc is tho bra, ri,v ~, 90 6nn
pppiI1tInr B., "a. at,,, IL, ,s,iL,,,, ~,
rear children W.
4, .tapu.ry t1oo -. ,Uurt,
N,(sCvrr ~ "a, if,tya,stt,. 80, 80 ", -
sag extension dopart,ro,i yis,tnd
shawnee and suokc tc ma 'sha,vrca
Rotary rulb ON no ttrc ~ a., tt.,t
ritv.
'Thai CITY It slrpady , f.ct". t,o
u,isri.,,, .,,s,.,,,r,, a., - 20 .,.'
thpt civ is nnnc nther t,,o s,o.,.
uror
And with tbIs ,r,,f,,,s,fou r,..
Rutartan. bu,.l,d , dnC -
ritios ln Tho st,tn ,n .hn,', ia, 49,,
yvcro battcr tho, gha,,.,' ''
plnccd n ash oon ,',ls, az, 49, ao,,,',.,
strnto tho,, ,,,,,i g,l,h ~, .,.'I,.
Nub , vyht,l u,, ,,a, -. ',''.
.tartcd an, tctnro ,,,',n VIZ
nnssod q1' ~ nLloi,,,,','. ~, .,''', 'n
.ltIcs b,ce,,, i,,niyna n,
loaf. Tn ieod,ng r,cn 10, ,nar, ,,,,,
nunitv n,, ,bair ba,, 49, az. ~. 49,, ' ,u,'
uatvn f., .r,. -, sf,a,., W. ~ w"
,yas ,a, ~ 49,. A. .',
,Itie. ~ ,La an "no - wv "''''
,r,,s, r,.ic,, A., u.
.rbc tetter r,',, " ,",',','''
orlrtno,o1 a., 80 ,,,i't 80 wv ,,,n
lam NrtSoa,'.. ~ ~ w - -
ana v,,s r,rst 80, o,,, ~ "sn
nr Ennsas ,rboro" g., ,,,,rt,o. nj
chnrr, ana ,r1vcd :, ,r.at ,,N't,.' M
in ctoantr, m n,s - .,.'ii,,,,I,''
, u,hnic.or,,' ,,,,'s,,h,,, ,
,,,o,,.t,,,, ,,,,,,,r,,i',., w.
~it,as pr,,,,,,, NV N1,,5h' I,,1a
l#
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Early Fisherman Gets
a NeIC Sunday Suit

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. q, Hell
man was restless about o'clock on
recent morning. As he rolled ana
tossed from one side to the 0,ns.
he awoke from his dream 10 gaze 81
a fishing pole protruding throlG'
his window.
Before Heilman was sufNrientp
awake to realize what was transpF
ing the fishing pole was dars.'1i
lire over his coat, trousnre ara
vest Then the fisherman "yan,ea
'nr nrSsto--the clothes had tNA|
peared.~
Heilman admits the fIshcfWa.
made catch" OF his best SUNDAY
suit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Ain,t Il AMrnI. NIahol2

WHEELING W. Va. - Rolled
down stockings, low-neck dresses,
Thin waists rouge and silk stockings
have been interdictcd among the
girls Of the Wheeling high school by
'"e faculty The new order Is et-
fectlve Immediately aud will be
str,t.y enforced. II was not for
mally announced but was quietly
passed along with the intimation
that the faculty means business In
its dress reform program,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

French plant which obtains 1t as Il
issues from the earth near an ex-
tinct valcano, is claimed TO he purer
than any made by chemical pro-
CessS1,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

A French inventors folding oha'
can be converted into a desk, puIpL
easel or horizontal writing table Ee,
II Is light enough 10 easily carried
about IL collapsed, -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

~ New Albany Ind. back Of which
40 llFed, but IL IL not the absence
a. ne girl that makes them blue. It
" Sne loss OF Marjorie.
marjorie In Long's lq-vpar-,ia
second ana blgamous wife. his fnr-
iisr oookkeepor In the basement de.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

par,mont ot a Louisville cloak and
suit house, with whom he eloped
several weeks ago, his daughter
standing up" with him when they
were married and his first wife back
in the little Glove nest" amid the
hills ON tho Green Valley road, pre-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-08

THE Harlcy-D avidson's UNI
l. usual economy OF upkccp
IS, next 20 the low original
cost, the bic reason why this
motorcycle is "everyman'a
motor vehicle, within the
reach Of every wage-earner, or
person with IN income.
Supreme pleasure is yours
at extremely low cost II you
own a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-08

You VINO are not yet patrons of ts store have undoubtedly noticed our adyer
Using during the past six months of falling prices in the meu3 clothing
mukct, and you must have realized from the prices quoted IN those ad
vortscmentf a fact which our steadily growing list Of established patrons
know, that Meyer q Mcycl have led Che way in re establishing clothing
prices upon the basis Of the r~S clothing trade conditions
The only way we can account for uc nt that there lc Albuquerque men.
buyers Of clothing who have not come in to inspect our line of madcto
measure sutugs as well as rerdy ovor suits is that you question the
quality of our offerings or the extent o. the selections or both. Other.
wise you are overlooking an obvious opportunity to save money, at a time
when money saving is much more essential than p year or two ago.
We want an opportunity to convince you that our prices whcn are invariably
the lowest IN Albuquerque, are consistently backed up by quality and
large stocks, permitting the greatest liberty in selection We could give
you q list Of Albuquerque meu who would readily bear witness 70 these
things We can much more quickly convince YOU by the use Of q few
minutes Of your time in % personal inspection Of our stock.
When we offer you o special sale Of made TO measure SUITS such rs the oc now
under way at S265o $1,000 $4,000 i'll not % mere selection from half o
piled high with choice sutmgs, bought in the world best markets by men
who know cloth values and which we make mp to suit your taste, and
blck up with or guarantee Of satisfaction
When we offer q special sale Of ready O. wear SUITS such rs that now on. it is
not a catch trade offer or hafa dozen chance pickups in some bankrupt
sale It is invariably q generous offering of clothing made by the best
manufacturer in good styles with substantial tailoring and the range
of sizes is complete and the opportunity for selection extensive.
In the particular sale last mentioned 200 choice suits arc available They ac
priced at $3.50, S235o $3.50 and $3.50, and these prices represents
selected by our Mr. Meyer now in the eastern markets, after a personal
examination, from the season unsod stocks of Levy Bros Clothing Mfg
Co. and represents the most substantial wllc in mems clothing we have
been able ia offer in years An inspection Of these garments will con
vince you that a Mey" q Meyer sale means saving TO you. NAY we show
you these suits?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-08
Course of Study Improved
100 Per Cent by Adoption of
New Text Books, Wagner Says

Retiring Superintendent of Education Discusses State Text Book Law
and Recent Selection OF Books for Use in First Eight Grades
of Public Schools for Next Six Years Clear Statement of
Reasons Behind Text Book Adoption Law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-08

Mus Duuv,E. who takes tho rftn.
.. Mr. GurhurIi. IH 'np sister uf Mr..
iIu"HI. also 70 teacher boo tho SPAN
U department..
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-06

munity. He knows that a good, live
newspaper is a community builder
and he also realizes that to become
such and to keep optimistic, clean and
true to its mission it must have the
support and backing of that commu-
nifty.
Emmett Telkamp is going to make
a successful farmer. He came into
the Register office yesterday with the
remark that he wanted to subscribe
for the paper. Il have always said
that ! never would commence farming
without taking my local newspaper
and here I've been farming for a year
and | am not going without it any
longer" Emmett is a son of Gus Tel
kamp and this year has leased the
farm belonging to c. A. Skinner in
ings and We'll bet the best hat we
eve wore that he will make a winner.
One of Brookings' successful bust
ness men subscribed for the Register
before ne was out OF ScnOOl and mas
been taking it ever since and as we
remember 1t, it was with some such
remark as Emmett made that he
started his subscription to this paper.
Another instance that we well re-
member as occurring over twenty-five
years ago was that Of a young farmer
coming into the Register Office and
saying that he had just arrived in
Brookings county and wanted to get
the paper, ITS a good way 10 get
acquainted" he said. He is on our
list today and this same man has
farmed and farmed successfully in
Brookings county from that time until
recently. He has now practically re-
tired and is worth in the neighbor-
hood of 800, 900.
We could recount numberless in
stances of this kind had we the time
and space.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-06

looked, suggests NJ. r. Benedict, farm
management expert in the State col
lege extension division. That is that
this is a very favorable time for the
to change to the inventory
plan of reporting.
Most farmers have been reporting
their incomes on the cash basis. a
plan which IS used by very few other
businesses. The cash basis does not
show the true farm profit, and usually,
a farmer will pay more income tax
over a period of years than he will on
the inventory plan. For example, a
rancher may buy a bunch Of steers,
feed them for two years, and hen
sell at $4,000 increase over the cost
price. Under this cash plan, this will
all be reported as profit for the year
of sale, and he will have a tax Of $3.50.
Under the inventory plan, this will be
divided and figured as an income Of
around $4,000 for each two years,
which will result in a total tax for
the two years of $3.50 or $27O less
than if figured on the cash basis. Both
methods of reporting are legally cor.
rect.
When a change from the cash basis
to the inventory basis is made, the
livestock and crops accumulated since
1915 must be reported as income in
the year of change. Therefore, it Is
best to make this change in a year
when the farm is taking a loss rather
than in a year Of large profits. This
is not t~aX-dOdging. 1t is simply farm
ing IN the same business basis that
other business concerns use.
This whole matter has been greatly
simplifed by the new farm bureau
farm account book which is being put
out by State college. This book may
be used in making a report either on
the cash basis or on the inventory
basis, and provides a blank which may
be used in place of form 1040 F of the
income tax return. These books may
be secured through the county agents.
All years are not going to show
losses like this one, so it is well to
get onto a sound basis now when the
change can be most easily made.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-06
SOCIETY NEWS

y = = = = = 4 4 = = = = @
This department is edited by Mrs. Ria l..
Ziegler and anyone having social news Of
interest will confer a favor on the Register
by phoning Mrs. Ziegler. 3l6.
Complimentary - On Wednesday
evening of last week Miss Marian
Yule was the charming hostess 20
twelve young people in compliment to
Miss Helen Slightam of Fertile, Mimi,
a house guest. The fortunate guests
were former classmates in B. H. S. Of
both Misses Yule and Slightam. Va
rious lively games, "reminiscences and
a fine lunch passed the time all too
rapidly.
Saturday Literary Club "A very
pleasant meeting of the s.. L. C. was
held Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. c. w. Smith. A highly enter
tanning musical program, consisting
Of orchestra music, harp solo, violin
solo, duet vocal solo by the members
of the Smith family was thoroughly
appreciated and enjoyed by those
present. The annual election of off,
GERS for next year then took place,
the following being elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Helen Raak; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Alice Rowe; recording sec
rotary and treasurer, Mrs. Mary Nc
Carl; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Herman; critic, Mrs. Brown. A pleas
n climax was a dainty lunch.
r. c. Club-Mrs. j. d. Wilson was
tn gracious hostess for the T. c. club
on Tuesday afternoon. The early
hours were spent in visiting and fancy
work, and later, the fortunate guests
were invited to find places at the din
ing table, which was conferred by a
beautiful bouquet Of American Beauty
roses. Covers we're laid for ten, and
a most delicious three-course dinner
was served by Mrs. Anne Knappen.
Glass Party-On Thursday evening
of last week the class of rs Of the
B. II. S., met at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred MINER. Holiday decora-
tons beautiied the home. A most de-
lightful time was spent in school REM
~iniscenses. finishing with an elaborate
lunch.