davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-05
Get Acquainted.
Author Unknown,

Author Unknown.
When you get to know fellow, know his joys and know
his cares,
When you come to understand him and the burdens that
he bears,
When you've learned the fight he's making and the
troubles in his way,
Then you find that different you thot him yes
terday.
You find his thots there's not so much
to blame
In the you slightly jeered at you only knew
his name
You quick to the blemish the distant neigh
boris style.
You point out all his and may sheer at him
the while,
And your preudices fatten and your violent
you talk about the failures of the man you do not
know,
But when drawn a little closer, and your hands and
shoulders touch,
You find the traits you hated don't really amount to
much
When next in sneerng your phrases turn
to blame,
more of him you censure than his BUSINESS and
his name,
For it's likely that acquaintance your prejudice
dispel,
And you'd really to like him you knew him very
we'll.
When get to know fellow and you understand his
ways,
Then his faults won't matter for you'll find a lot to
praise.
Voting right may help some in purifying the world
but living right will help great deal more-Olvia
Times.
Here is thing that all of us should Remember
chicken doent quit scratching if it fails to find worm
Belle PLANE Herald.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-05
DetOurs should

Detours should be plainly marked when road
work is being done. Home folks who are familiar with
the roads often have hard time getting around
work, but strangers, the sign a signal for
real trouble Difficulties arise from the fact that detour
signs often nconspicous where they should be large
plain further fact that whoever puts
them that the travelling public knows the
road anyway Then again, detour signs often left
long after the construction work finished resulting
in further confusion to the stranger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-05

may be in a hopeless minority, but still of
the opinion that the thing that could be done at the
present the government start regu-
lating the coal industry. Furthermore vesge of
control left from days should be
wiped possible. Real grown-up folks
should have had their fill of regulation after
their experience with government regulation of rail-
roads during the past twenty years.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-05

Information from the most reliable appears
to be that there is relief in sight for present high coal
prices and that person might well buy his winters
coal The price of coal defyng the law of grav
taon and later it is going to down. and
that sooner is going to unexpectedly just the
has with lots of other things. With the period
of greatest demand only short time ahead, it would
not probable that coal prices would return
NAL this season, but eventually they will.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-05

A writer in the Saturday Evening Post propounds
the question What is the matter with the Railroads.&c.?
And it himself "too much government regula-
Why be honest with ourselves and admit the
COIN tell the railroads just how they shall spend Sc
of every dollar they take in and then wonder why
capital and ability is not attracted by what is
left of the other IA cents after other
paid
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-05

The who is holding out for higher prices for
his goods or wages who is preventing the
prosperous times to this country When every
things gets equalized basis again, things are
going hum they can't long the coal miner
anyone else keeps the brakes set.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-05
Bill Will Enter His Cow

Secretary G. R. Wollthan Of the
Stevens County Fair, Morris, Sept. S
to has been swamped with letters
the past few days by prospective ex-
hibitors desiring information govern
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-05

Over in Brown Valley they revivng the good
game pitching horseshoes and matches being
arranged between pitchers from the country
and the town team Such contest should be feature
county and the of the Stevens
County Fair find it drawing card to add to their
list of attractions
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-05

Good times will return after awhile. Everybody
extravagant before and will be unpre-
pared face hard times when they again.
Man may from experience, but it may be
seriously questioned whether he profits from it.
Dawson Sentinel
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-05

"The feature of the prohibition law is that
people how is to break federal law
get away with it, says Tom Junkin of the Buffalo
Journal. No. 1t isn't the prohibition law that is
breeding non-respect federal law but the nonenforce
ment of that law.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-05

Ninety per of Russias industry has vanished,
according report issued by Secretary Hoover The
is sovietsm and communism. We have lot of the
same doctrine in this country only diluted form, but
proportionately just harmful here in Russia
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-05

too. 1t was the county agent who
said that should bring my COW to
the fair, so I am making this trip,
and riting to you for the necessary
informashionI have never entered any
contest that I did not score at least
100 percent. The last prize I won
was in a horseshoe pitchin contest
in our town. They had several
slikkers from the city entered and
they thought they would win in a
walk, but they didn't figure on Old
Bill. TUX everything that they had
except their return tickets, for they
were pretty chesty and wanted to bet.
You know how smart those alexis
from the city are. Well I got seven
watches , and carry three of them
at al times, one in my vest, one in my
overalls, and one in my coat, so I
can tell time if any of them happens
to stop, which they doesn't. Well,
if you'll write and Civ me the dope
on the fair I'll be much Obliged.
Yours truly,
Ben Smith, R. F. D. 2
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-05

Use the Classified Department of
The Tribune to get rid Of what you
don't want. Some person will be
glad to pay a price for it.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-05

Here is one thing that all of should remember
chicken doen't quit scratching if fails to find worm
Belle PLANE Herald.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-05

Voting right may help some in purifying the world
but living right will help great deal more-Olivi
m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

p. oscar Cartwright motorcd to shawnee
George Fowler OF Meeker visited friends
Mrs r J. Mills was the guest Sunday
or her mother. Mrs. Cahili.
" Mcdonald is spending the week
with his parents at Midlothian.
simeon Collins is back from visit
Or several weeks In Snaadviila Tenn
MISS Lucille harrington was the guest
or MISS Ella Wctker Tuesday night.
Monday was butcherinR day at the Lake
nome siS large hogs being the victims.
u. l.. WillOughby and family are pre-
hood.
Edmond S. Breaker Of sulrhur WAS In
Iayson vicinity Tuesday, visiting rela-
Me-. and Mrs. Pete pierson left Tues.
Day for to visit Pete's mother Mrs. NJ
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Marake were guests
sunday in Mceker Of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Patrick.
Mr.. and Mrs Luther white OF Pharaoh
were the weekend guests OF Mrs. VIII
Miss Dott Hughes OF Pader ls spending
me week here, the guest OF friends west
X. Il. Gawthorpe and Conrad Fowlwell
spent the weekend with friends in okla
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles white ot Meeker
w,tgre sunday guests Of Mr.. ana Mrs. oscar
White at Payson.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. S. wade.
monday December IL. a little daughter
weighing 81 pounds
Mr., and Mrs w. r. Fowlwel arrived
Wednesday after two days visit with
relatives In Okemah.
a. o. Williams OF Union district was
the guest OF MIR. and Mrs. &. Il. Lake In
Payson Sunday night
,u Miss Jean Moore of Fort Smith arrived
Iuesday TO visit relatives in Forest dis
trct during Christmas.
f. 4. sweet OF Shawnee Is on a deal to
buy the property controlled 6y Mrs. N
Gggdell OF East Payson.
w. +. Fowlwetl and T.. !. Mills, mem-
bers Of the school board visited the
school Monday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Kennedy Of Kansas
arrived Friday and are located north OF
Payson for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warner wore sun
day afternoon guests Of Mr.. and Mrs j.
II, Harrington, west Of town.
were MesdHmes NJ v. Notava, H. J. Uar.
rington and Miss Anna Notava
Little Louise Nicely Of route | spcnt
the wcek-epd In town. the guest OF her
grandmother, Mrs. Dave Nicely.
Charles Whitaker OF Eufauia was In
Payson vicinity Tuesday for the purpose
OF purchasing a team OF horses.
Il. +. Willoughby and wife of route @
visited Mr.. and Mrs. u. +. Willoughby OF
Pleasant Grove district sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. j, r. Herndon from the
country west Of town, spent Tuesday at
the {. Il, Lake home here in town.
Delbert MenaBcoe Of Sparks spent the
greater part Of the week with his cousin
Mrs, Bsnn Consnt. route l. payson
were Sunday dinner guests OF Mr. and
Mrs L. j.. HELEN, route 2. Payson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, II. Harrington and
ialnly spent Sunday At the country home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Couant. route I.
ht. and Mrs Eugene Morse OF Win
field, Kan. arrived Thursdey Tor the
Elmer McKiniey and Mesdan,rs r. NJ
Lunsford and W T. Hayes notorcd TO
Meeker Saturday afternoon with shopping
Mr and Mrs. Melvin rrueiove. route T..
were the guests - MIR. and Mrs Charles
har6cr of Pleasant Grove district Tuesday
Eimer Mckinley ieft Friday fcr Florida
TO oversee the farm and Improvement
work tor bis uncle. X. NJ. Lunsford. santa
Nj. and Mrs Henry smith OF the
southland on compsny az Chandler we're
sunday dinner euests Of Prof, gnd MIS-.
Mcdonald here In town.
@. ". CLARK. accompanied by his son
J j. clark aud niece. Mlss Gladys stein
brock left Friday for Msrshfiold Mo.
10 spend the coming winter
Miss Louise Nicely has written Co friends
here informing them that she Is pleasant
" located In Oklahoma Guy and rs en-.
iuNing college extremely well
Paysonites who attended the springdals
box supper were w, &. Fow well ROY
Gdmonds, oscar willoughby. Chester Ne.
ccssary. and Bert and Major Mills.
James A. Pack Of shawnee. railwa,
mail clerk oh the Santa Fc, was I'M pay,
son Monday FOR the purpose ~ buying
Mr.. and Mra steve Nichols of Okemar
announce the birth OF little son Friday
December q weighing 10 pounds. Mrs
Fowlwcll Of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. q. n. Mayos were called
70 Shawnee Wednesday morning to he b,
the bedside OF Tom goeter. a brother. in
law Of Mr. Mayes The former had under,
gone an operation FOR appendicitis a. few
days previously and is reported In a
doubtful condition.
Guests Of Mr. and Mrs, W. r. Fowlwet
Wednesday evening wrre NJ. and Mrs y,
3 $780, hader. Mr. iSnd Mr. cyde =. Lake az,
Misses ella weiker. Lucille Harrington
and Elmer Best The evening was pleas.
couversat!On.
Miss Ida Matheny trained nurae OF IN,
Adams sanitarium at Chandler, accom-.
panied by her brother Dave Of the same
city were sunday guests Of Miss Jeanette
Myers az the Prot Mcpurald home. Roth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

"wednesday fur Ncwkirk. where she viii
pbss the holiday sefpuu with her par
unfs.
Mrs W. D. scott entertained the Alpha
prphian rtciety Friday afternoon with
Mfs D. 4 puuHhur Hnd Mrs. j. A.
Nuriasty as assistant hrstcsscs. The
!rUdcr t"r the program waH Mrs, Sarah
NvId.
Miss Doris StsnIcy Is pt home from
Lawrence. Kan. where Hho iH attending
nyhuul pud viii ppH- the holiday season
with h1wc futN4 Miss roth Handy. an
other Lawrouc. student also camo home
lur the uulitHFa.
4, 49, Mrrg md G"otrr Miller left
M1uddy fur lua Angeles Culs accom-.
phnNinr Mise Dorothy Vents tu her homo
th,rr. Nbil, they were en- route mes
suuD reached iIun announcing TIE death
of the father ut Mr. Nrnts
Mlas Irene Drake opened urf home. Gli
M-LnIl.n IIL..- MluIAN uLEML Mnr EunnLl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

being " dozen of hor Girl friends. cnde
mas decorations were much u cviicn
and the main feature o.; the eeenug
entertainments wns y cooperative CbrIA
iuaH tree. cRch guest receiving t r.U th'
had been provided by onothc 1f a
guests.
(CONTtNUED on PAGE SEVEN,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

fONfN fiINs
The guests of tho sister ot Mrs. cruise in
Mrs. Josie Hron aud utto daughter are
ln Marion. Kan, where the ittlo glt, iH
receiving treatments.
l.. j. Meek and u :. pouahue spent
several days 10 Kansas city last week
MI and Mrs 4. Il. nNgan and Mr. ana
Mrs ". *, Moore vetE Tulsa visitors
Mrs j. y Raidwin ot rawnce has boon
tho guest " the Frank Watson family in
Cross t0r u tow days.
viii be- tho over. Chclstmas guest OF her
Ersndmo,ih,gr Mrs T. ,Ai.Htierrt a Hert ,.. o..
sicsi lbs tho J.. a. ratton home while
trarsartlnr business iu the city.
Mr, aud Mrs William ". McFaddcu
are in Hot springs. Ark. whore they
Don Moore iou Wednesday tor hts
home ln schenectady ". y. to spend the
Christmgs holidays with BITS parents.
cty tho guest OF hcr patents Nj and
Mrs. =. q Martin 8of South EIm street
3D., p rc9t'rl ictt FRIDAY mo,rnl.ng for
more with hs daughter, who rsldcs io
that city.
sas state university. Empotia Kan. to
spend the holidays with roucn city
Tho Misses Mildred Ferguson and
western university. Winfield, kHus Go
spend the holidays.
Miss Ruth Nrctt Iq home from uhorllu
college, bhurliu, ONO. 90 spend the hell.
DAY season with hor parents. Mr. and
Mrs. George ". ttrett
Nj and Mrs D.. W. Ru,hio and lutte
daughter Druclla Ann loft Tuesday for
lNia. Kan. TO spend tho holidays Win
the parents Of Mt Ruchtr.
William Lackoy. who be- attending school
IN st. Louis. IL hero tu spend tho holidays
with his parents Mr. and Mrs William
g. Lackcy ptb East central
Miss Carrie a. Thomas motorcd to
Chctnpa. Kan. yesterday where sho Will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
STATE. SOCIETY

receiver. Mrs. Susie Higgins and Mrs.
Annie McGechie. sentinels Mrs. Rosa
buckles. musician, and Miss Ruth Mays.
Matshal. New I. o. o. Y. officers viii in.
crude Al Beaman, n. c.; John Hampton.
", 9, J. +. Fiulcy secretary. r. A.
WaUlngtord, treasurer; r. b. McAnatly,
district deputy; W. NJ. Lewis drill captain.
hebekah Officers TO be Installed are Mrs.
Grace Akers, n. o., Mrs. Esta Barbee,
v. q Mrs, Effie Shrader. secretary. Mrs.
Ll11lc Hubble, treasurer, Mrs Flora Lewis,
district deputy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

/ Miss Ida and Dave are brother and sister
I OF the late Lieut. Art =. MAthCuy Who
| WIS k-Ilcd ID arILnn Ln Etancr-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Pemberton and Camp Dix
Peace Farley End in Row

TRENTON, N. J., Jan. z1.-Prose-
cutor Jonathan Kelsey Of Burlington
County withdrew to-day from a con-
ference held here to settle the differ
ences between local authorities at
Pemberton, N. j., and the military
authorities at Camp Dix because, he
SAID, Lieutenant Colonel Dennis F.
Quinlan had insulted him.
we were discussing conditions
about Pemberton," said Nr. Kelsey
when Colonel Quinlan said to me. III
you would keep sober there would be
no trouble down there l told the
Colonel that if he knew no more about
conditions at Pemberton than he did
about my personal habits he was not
fit to judge the situation. 1 then left
the conference"
.The conference was held in the
chambers of Supreme Court / Nce
kailsch, who was a party to it. >\-.nA
Quinlan attended as the representative
of the Judge Advocate Generals Office.
The feud between civil and military
authorities is said to have grown out
OF the refusal Of town authorities to
permit the children of officers or en-
listed men to attend school in Pember-
ton unless they paid tuition fees. 1t
developed at the conference that New
Jersey never had ceded the land
occupied by Camp Dix to the Federal
government and that soldiers children,
therefore, were residents of the state
and the civil community was respon-
sible for their education.
Prosecutor Kelsey contended that
Major General Summerall, commandant
at the camp, retaliated by boycotting
the town. Dispatches from Washing
ton to-day quoted Secretary Baker as
saying that General Summerall had the
authority to declare any town out of
bounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Convict, Y, Is Pardoned
Seeks New Start i'm Life

OSSINING, N. Y, Jan. 21.-William
]. Springsteel, of Pleasantville, N. Y,
who had served seventeen years of a
twenty year sentence in Sing Sing and
is seventytwo years old, was released
to-day on conditional pardon
granted by Governor Smith.
II am awfully glad to get out" he
said tremulously, as he shook hands
with Warden Lewis E. Lawes, "and I'll
never trouble anybody again. Old as
| am, 1 will get new start in life"
The old man has been under the
care of DR.. Amos o. Squire, prison
physician. for some time for general
debility. He was convicted of murder
in the second degree for killing his
brother. While intoxicated he fired a
shotgun in their home in Pleasantville
and the charge went through door,
killing his brother, who was in the
next room.
Springsteel always insisted that he
had no idea that his brother was there.
He was sentenced to life Imprisonment,
but few years after he entered Sing
Sing the penalty for second degree
murder was changed to twenty years,
the amendment to the law being retro
active for the benefit of those then serv-
ing life sentences. Springsteel became
the most expert carpenter Sing Sing
ever had.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Firemen Chop Elevator
Shaft to Rescue Bows
Mothers of Victims i'm Crowd of
5000 Watching Fight to
Save Two Lives

After more than half an hours hard
work yesterday with axes and batter
ing rams firemen Of Truck Company
10, under command of Deputy Fire
Chief Benjamin Carlock, rescued two
boys who had become wedged between
a shaft and cage in the brewery of the
Ebling company, at St. AIMS Avenue
and 158th Street, the Bronx.
The mothers of the boys, Walter
Weigand, five years old, Of 682 St.
AIMS Avenue, and Francis Feehan,
seven years old, of $50 St. AIMS Ave
nue., were in crowd of 5000 that
watched the firemen.
The boys were taken to Lincoln Hos
pital suffering with severe injdries.
They were not expected to recover.
They were playing near the elevator
early in the afternoon, when they lifted
a guard chain and walked in upon the
platform. The elevator suddenly raised.
The boys became frightened and tried
to get off. They had lowered them
selves over the edge Of the car, when
they became caught between the car
and the sides Of the shaft at the next
floor.
Their cries were heard by Anton
Bariowicks, Of 343 Powers Avenue, an
employee Of the brewery, who stopped
the elevator and notified the police and
fremen.
Deputy Chief Carlock and Captain
Duane, of Truck 10, took axes and
led the work of rescue. It was neces-
sary to break the sides Of the elevator
shaft to extricate the boys.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22

attempted to extend its benefits to g
smaller unfortunately Belgium. What
happened was that the gentleman a..
tempting unitication did not receive
the encouragement that might have
neen expected. Indeed, his advance
may be said to have been received
with coldness."
He invented little parlor game, as
a parable to teach people the folly Of
listening to pompous predictions baseo
on unsound reasoning of this sort.
Mystic Source Is Convincing
"People will not accept any state
ment nowadays if they know its source;
but they will believe anything that is
told them without authority" he said
"You try it as a parlor game. For ex-
ample, if you went into room and an
nounced 4 am a zerrubalite. l don't
believe in wiping my boots. 1t is dis
respectful to mother EARTH everybody
would laugh at you and nobody would
take you seriously, as a zerrubalite.
"But if you say merely, Don't you
know, you ought not to wipe your boots,
people are worried Immediately for
fear they are not moving in the best
falsehood without authority that is the
hardest to fight
"In this sense even bad creed may
be good thing. Better to have the
lie told in black and white and as
plainly as possible. 1t is the one good
thing about Calvin and Karl Mary
two men who have done more harm
than any other two human beings
that at least they set forth their ideas
plainly. People can know if they are
Calvinists or not, and if they don't
know whether they are Marxians or
read him when they haven't"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Two-Man Train i'm b. II. t.
Subway a Success in Test
Conductor Opens All Doors by
Switches and Announces Sta
tions Through Amplifier

special two-man subway train Of
two cars was tried out yesterday by
the 3, r. T. on its line in Manhattan
and on the Fourth Avenue line in
Brooklyn, and the test was so success
full that it will be extended to regu-
lar trains of several cars next Mon
day. Yesterdays train was manned
only by one conductor and motor
man. The cars were equipped with a
telephone device and multiple door
control equipment, with which the con-
ductor was able to make announce
ments and operate the doors of both
cars from his station near the door Of
the rear car.
Passengers who boarded the train at
Court Street, Brooklyn, at 2:30 yester-
day afternoon, were amazed to see only
one conductor on duty. He was load
Cd down with extra keys, plugs and a
telephone trensmitter Of the type used
by telephone operators. Through this
transmitter he called "Step livelyi
Watch the doorl Next stop Whitehall
South Ferry" The words were heard
plainly In the front car through ampli-
Aers. Then tho conductor turned q
switch, q red light hashed-indicating
that tho doors In the front car were
closed and lockcd-and signal to
start was given to the motorman.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Chesterton Ridicules Prophets
In Symposium, of Puradoxes
English Author Says Soothsayers, Forecasters,
frognostcators, Fatalists ct al. Know Not
whereof They Speak; So Avoid ssInevitable'

When Gilbert K. Chesterton saw.
Snail we abolish the inevitable?" he
means, "Shouid we stop predicting
about things we know nothing of ~
His warning against fatalism in poll
tics and sociology, as sounded at the
Times Square Theater yesterday after
noon, was only &C. K. C.'s" way Of say
ing, ut is never safe to prophesy"; but
his way kept large audience enter
tanned for nearly two hours.
Every once in while he let slip one
OF those far-famed paradoxes, and
there was ripple Of delight through
the crowd as the thing was recognized.
1t was crowd that was getting what
it had come for.
Some OF the choicest phrases of this
sort were:
Il do not believe in Inevitable dooms
and prophecies, because l have seen
too many of them"
Il shall not indulge in prophecy.
Let but one of my predictions come
true, and my whole scheme of phi
losophy is in ruins"
its failure.'
"A bad creed is good thing"
Avoid Inevitable" Thought
Schools of thought that ar. based
on "inevitable tendencies" should be
avoided, according to Mr.. Chestcrton.
For example, he recalled the fact that
When he was a young man it was nc.
cepted as "inevitable" that great ma
tions would in the course of th.ir ef-
f'ciency. absorb the smaller nations.
I'VE have seen recently" he re-
marked, chow one great scientific state