davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25
slXTY-TWO GET DEGREES
Largest Glass Ever Graduated From
University of oklahoma.

NORMAN, July ga total Of
4s2 degrees will have been granted
,r 1921 by the University of Oklaho-
ma when the 1921 summer session
class oc 81 students receives de-
grcos on August ?. This is the larE
est class ever graduated from the
University Of oklahoma, both spring
ard summer classes being much
larger than any previous ones in the
history ot the university.
Forty-one r. A. degrees Will be
granted. and II of these graduates
will receive the life teachers certl-
ficate. and two the ccrti.icate OF
public and private business. Seven
degrees I'm art music or expression
will Dee granted by the school Of fine
arts Thirteen students, or more than
20 per cent OF the total class VIII
receive masters degrees. Eleven OF
these are VI. \. degrees and two NJ.
S dgrccs. OF which one Is in chem
is,ry and one in geology
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25

iNc Nbl'f ON lh' NitN.
The Inspector approached the ia
blo ana gal,d thuurhuully down
upon the array ~ porcelain aud sill
YER ana gltss'
You're rcting 80 h" quito In
Wade Torhuuc. 81 class with your de
ductlons Mac. but you" ritht
think he observed. II Cr"N"luE
eIt here. whore tho food is almost
untouched and the bread crumuI,d.
10 looks "a. though h' might ha'r
known what was coming 10 him, or
feared 70. anyway. NrN ttud oui
what enemies hc had
M,tuIty shnuk ilA head
II don't think 500, sir he s'id
quietly ~ in'uN u was hf VISITOR
WHO "a in thal chair Mr 'r'NrunN
Wts hu', auI uIl the servants were
gone uuios1 'hrN rc yuE murdered
HpHnirs, $50 Do" mus. noNv waited un
'h" table hiWHDf and Nuu sr" thc
vino cooler U.s. ltEhi clos" up ln thr
oih'r chnlr. ! found inns n''r ~ on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25
TUL SAN GOES TO CALIFORNIA
Van Volkinburg l. Now Connected
with los Angeles Business
Concern.

". van Nolkinburg. n resident
NJ Tgl,a for the past three years
Icn saturday night for Los Angeles
whore ho Is 10 take se"retaria' p9-
a., Nth ono OF the large California
srt,.s. firms. During his resi-
scr.o here ivan" was connected
:. 81, .r. N'ico oil company the Don
ncrv Drilling company and Donn"tIy
a E.aN,. contractors.
lF, t. % prominent member or the
'rt-q Ru,ary club, and has won no
small amount Of distinction i'm R"-
t,rv l.rcley. His poem on Rotary
wo, FIRST prize in the district contest
several months ago, and his song
.Eo,arv." not only won first prize
IN the song contest at that time. hut
Wa also seriously considelr ed az M
..,,rratIonal Rotary song. Van
Volkinmrr is musician ana com
r,oser NJ prominence. and has writ
len several other selections.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25
HOW MANY CARDS?.

.od has been am But here comes
the bus flum the borough huadquar-
tcrs. and youu he doing mo a fB-
vor. CLANCY. II you'u Jus, forget I'm
here until You're asked to tell whtt
YOU know ~ u ALL ia like to- snoup
around n bit on my own account til
the iusp,otor Gets here"
",i,yy 4, van lr,c, a. tan, sui-
cidr ,ryy,,,oH dr,,,,d.d CLANCY
ma ibr rl",,,~ ,f no roiice g,,,,
gov Iouarr ON ,nr nIr and his com
r,,t,,, 80, ,., ,," a,,,,
"u,r,r.o ,r.r, ,rn mo- rowd,r
mark, M, , ..v. Ntrrar,y r.riinl
stirrir,fi, .If n,,t b.ld tn,t ,,n,
pn, .t.,f,-, tt4 nr.,it ,,i rr.l i,
ibn pn,,d,. y,ulI r,vc b,,p sprir .
klrl '1u .v.~ mo f,.rt Of hin, "
AZ IN. ,ut,r.,l,il. frnp, .hr hor.
ouch h,ujnun. n.to.., ll..,. nm bof,r.
,br door N.C,t,. I..5,..l ipt. ira
,oop, r,v. =. iira .st.d, II rr,,,l
ia he N L,..tr,., .,,r.u AMI ia, ,,.
r,ur1.u,,u vbtstI.d snrfry 'tn bf,,.
salf as b. riiflnn.iy ,laa,d th,. door
aff,r finding ,rj ,u.rtu., an u,
wall s,,ifrb ,,ht,h rl,I. p,. .inrl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25

the Job. but they concealed their
chHgrin with what diplomacy they
could mastnr.
Nothing doln' up her, inspec-
tor" tho senior Of tho twain an
nourccd. We've looked in every
hulc and corner 10 the very roof AMI
thcro isn't a soul about, living or
dond. Nothing's been disturbed
either. and except for two or three
~ tho servants rooms IL doosn 2
seem as n any VI them had been oc-
Cupicd for some time. not oven the
mos.or's own apartments"
MAC, hcro. and will Just have q
look around, anyway. and Join you
and sam and Clancy below. Pete
Inspector prurt responded. Tho
commissioner has put me in charge,
but / may need you both"
tContlnued tomorrowD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25
AND mENE II CnNrINrEs.

After som, search they located
desk telephone ou the writing table
concealed beneath bull-shlp,d
hronz" ornament and the policeman
called up hls precinct station house
ana had The satisfaction. Of knowing
tuat pa" message was relayed TO the
borough headquarters
'ItH too big entirely for them TO
h1ndlc,' declared MCCarty con-
tcmptudusly when the other had
hung up the receiver. I'm put a
call through myself to general head
quIrto's ana TIP them Off Maybe
my old friend, lusp ctor Druet might
ho there and could happen alOu. up
her" before the gumlhocs from tho
bushes have "a chance TO ban un hc
game. It's highly irregular but I'm
only private citizen now, by the
grace pi Wy unclo--may God rest
his soul--tnd I'm free to do as /
please"
10 Inspector Druct. seated az H's
desk In the homicide bLroau there
presently came over tn" wire we'll
Known voice, husky w!tn ~ SUI prcs
sod excitement.
Mac, you old scoundrcl'" hc cN-
claiucd In afiectiouate bantor.
'Nhcro have YOU boon keeping your
Tim" of night
I'm mixing in high society," sir"
McCdrty's touoa were cautious
I'm IN a grand private house up
on tho avenue, facing the park, just
above the third side ontrance-of the
park, ! mean. su--and therell bo
quit" a little party here soon, I'm
thinking Maybe you'd lIios To get
IN little ahead
what is il? Where are you >"
The inspectors own tones had crisp
cd Mac. have YOU tumblcd head
forcmoSt into auothcr---?
'Tis the house of Mr.. Eugene
Crcvcling sir, him they used to call
Mllliou-a-month, Jim Clancy is
here with me and young crook We
copied by the way, but none of the
family seems to be at home except
himself, and we found him with a
bullet in his heart from an army
gun"
I'm be with you" the inspector
said briefly and the Two receivers
clicked in unison.
at never would have been known
until heaven knows when II you had
Mt mapped this bird here" Clancy
spoke with reluctant but irrcprrssi
/ Bile honesty. by the keys OF ST. Pc
ter, Mac, you've pulled off more
stunts since you left the force than
when you were on 1t! First that girl
who was flung out the window Of
the Glamorgan and then the other
one that was strangled in the crime
muscum----'
Twas Terhune, the great scicn.
tific detective, that got at the truth
IN the first case and the inspector
himself, who did the work IN the
other" McCarty remarked with dig,
| nifty 81 just pOked around like the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25

V1NITA. July 21.-The Craig
county free fair will be held here
September IA, 10, l6 and II. Good
prizes are offered in the SO-p1S"
ca'aiog issued and an excellent rae
ing program has been arranged. on
saturday. the fourth day, the derby
will ho run for $500 purse Th"
purses for the three days races to-
tai $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25
Frecklcs and Candy
Will Not Mix

Evory minute in the day n two
pound box of Norris or Huylcrs is
opened 10y two hundred girls Were
You one Of them today? Did you get
yours or are YOU barring gifts of
candy diamonds, and flowers
through neglect and indifference to
your personal appearance? Sallow
"'s-, nlmpIcs freokles, tan, liver
Sp'"inhos, moth patches and black
H'dae. are repulsiVc 70 men, and
'.'N just can't Cuthuse over "a box
OF candy with girl who's skin is
' Iutompt. Frcck!cs and candy
N'.I not mix, II you insist upon re-
.a-NIh; an unsiEhtly complexion,
men E1u must lc willing to fOrcgo
S.e nice gifts that other girls, so
"pp'r'iatc. Why not beautify your
,nrHll-D Mon with a Jar OF Golden
HeaCock Flemish Bleach, so that
you may look confidingly into his
YES ana have a right to expect the
same attention and Cuurtcsies re-
.o'Eed by other girls. Golden Pea
,o.H Flemish Bleach will restore
,Hr healthy natural color of your
,"ln 10 ilye days, and with a light
soull OF Golden Peacock Face
to"der produce an onviabla COM
rr,H.'l. All skin disorders and dis
,'.Ldlion yield to the magic in
.'"'"'o OF this wonderful beauti-
si 10 ~ your Druggists or By mail
pari. Toilet Co., Paris, Tcnncs-
Se'-Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25
SYNOPSIS.

~ honndsmsn Timothy McCrrty. fnr.
te'ul mat he had retired from the
iorc'. follows a fIgur. who's. tvpc had
h'tn vel known t1 hl.n IN the u.a days
mat ~ an undorslzrd. narrow framed
residence but tie sIsnrgt rrturns In
S'an'ly and in much perturbation. Whom
iIl'a Up 10y Mccarthy 'hr man proc
,'N.S MS 'hnucout" and swuars thai he
hsd nothing g. do with what's in dercf"
'aN.N iHu real policeman on thr t"tt.
3-p'aIH u' this iunriuro ,nl demands
L'i out OF hm what he don. In th9rr. "
O avs Nrtsrfy. "WpU take him along
and tud uuf " clancy declared briefly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25
Free Enir nt WclCh.

Special tu THE world
WEIGH July 24.--The free fair
Will ho held here september s, ..
and 10 this year. Plans are now
being made for a good exhibition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25

crumhled hts bread. drank his wine
to- Keep up his courage but broke his
ciRarci In two and maybe his holder. .
one ~ them is lying dead In the
ucNt room and the other has gone.
what's the answer, Ar? It's w to
Won"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16
NEARLY 10000 EX-SERVICE
MEN AIDED BY RECENT DRIVE

Washington, Dec. 14.-According to
a statement by the United States Vet
erans' bureau, "the cleanup campaign
recently conducted throughout the
country by the bureau unearthed
thousands of cases of service men
who were unaware ofthe benefit to
which they were entitled by law" In
exact numbers, 69,125 such cases were
found and, as a result, the men, or
their dependents, have been given
whatever relief the law entitled them
to.
In addition to unearthing this num-
Der of ex-service men who were really
entitled to relief the campaign also
ferreted out a number Of cases where
fraudulent claims were being put
over" on the government. These cases
were 'summarily dealt with as soon as
they were discovered.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16
REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
VALLEY POST NO. al at Chamber
of Commerce Rooms, Glasgow, first
Wednesday each month.

eff General Robert E. Lee was a
traitor, Napoleon Bonapart was a
coward"
The statement was made by an ad-
mirer of both the great military lead
ers, Ferdinand Foch of France, while
he was visiting Harrisonberg, Va,
according to imam who heard it,"
who has written national headquar-
tiers of the American Legion.
During a ceremony the marshal was
handed a telegram. "Lee is the great
est traitor America ever had" it read,
signed by can American Patriot"
Foch read the telegram, smiled, and
showing it to his aides said: IF Gen
eral Lee was a traitor, l wish France
had more of them. He was one of
the greatest military leaders the
world has ever known. This surely
is a joke" The generalissimo kept
the telegram, however.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16

Husbands and father have been
given back we'll and strong to their
families. Patient, sweet faced moth
ers came, stayed for a time and re-
turned happy to those they love best.
Little ones, frail, ailing, have been
healed and strengthened here.
Coward the East way is a school
made possible because we were there.
The children studying in the open air,
r journeyfng joyously toward the
goal good health" because we placed
there everything that will help them
to attain this goal.
"Near the West is a most glorious
achievement. There we maintain a
nurse, so sweet of soul, so broad of
vision, so tender and loving, yet so
faithful to her trust that the whole
countryside is better, stronger and
happier because she is there. Her
work will make the road easier for
all who shall pass that way in future
days.
"All these speak so eloquently that
they make their appeal where ever
seals are offered for sale. Give our
story to the world and because it is a
good old world it will respond so will
ingly that ten shall be sold where was
but one last year."
The chief took up his pencil to
write the stories, then paused, brush
ed his hand across his eyes and said,
"Did I dream it, or were they really
here?"
Some there are who will say that it
was but a dream, but others will
maintain that beautiful deeds which
give health and happiness do carry
their message to those who car hear
and who can put it into words, that
the world shall know and rejoice.
This years seals are waiting to ear
ry their message, are ready to do more
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16
than those of last year, If you will
only give them the opportunity.
WILL YOU BUY?
YOUR DOG IN THE WINTER
BY L. E. Eubanks

All animals are more like human
being in their feelings than is general
" supposed, and domesticated animals
are often very much so. To say that
you and l should live just as did our
primitive ancestors would be no more
unreasonable than to expect your dog
to endure the same hardships and
possess the same constitution as his
relative the wolf or the Eskimo dog.
Some people try to excuse neglect
and abuse of their dog by saying that
he is naturally a hardy animal and
must be kept strong and tough. There
is some truth in this but if the animal
has lost his h%ardihood through cod
ding, or " possessed any,, because
of having been raised indoors and
petted excessively, then it is no more
natural" for him to endure exposure
and hardship than it would be for his
master to trot around half clad like
a Fiji Islander or eat raw meat like
an Eskimo.
We marvel at the dogs intelligence,
largely the result Of his long, contin-
uous association with man, yet some
times forget that his physical nature,
too, must have undergone great
change. Do not be satisfied with a
knowledge of your dogs breed; when
possible, know what kind Of life his
immediate ancestors lived. If your
pet comes of an indoor family, dogs
that exercised little and ate much he
will not be very robust. If you want
him for an outdoor pal, be reasonable,
as you would desire your parents to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16
HERE IS THE MESSAGE
OF THE CHRISTMAS SEAL

Again it was the Christmas Season
with all its glory and all it's peace.
The chief sat at his desk bordering
over the seal sale campaign.
"The Christmas Seals are going
rapidly" said he, "but still there are
so many who do not see why they
should buy. Oh! to reach them, to
give them the power to see. This is
my earnest plea"
A fair radiance seemed to premeate
every corner of the room and to re-
fleet it's glories through the shadows
Of the night. The chief saw a strange
company standing there. From them
came this unwonted light which made
one think Of peaceful rivers, cool
greel fields and children merrily at
play.
"Who are you?" asked the chief,
"and why do you come here?"
"We are the spirit of last years
Christmas Seals" said one. "Up the
back stairway of time we come to-
night to tell you all we did last year,
to tell you that the reality Of our
hopes was fairer than our Dreams"
"In the Northland are babies and
little children we'll started on the road
to be healthy, useful men and women
because we bought milk and hot
lunches for them. Away to the South
land Is a hospital which we equipped.
Here they who are weary and sick at
heart may come to find the way back
to health and happiness.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16
December 16, lySl

be with you under similar conditions,
and go at the hardening work grad
ua,ly.
1t is not at all for dogs
to suffer with cold in the winter. Even
the animal that has never been inside
much will feel a sudden change in the
weather, and should be provided for.
Put some extra bedding IN his kennel,
and see that some Of the air holes
which were necessary in the summer
are closed. If you have no comfort
able kennel for your pet, bring him
into the house for a night or two until
you can fix up outdoor quarters.
Remember, too, that the dog-again
like you and me-will feel the same
degree of cold far more at one time
than at another. If he is not very
we'll, or is too thin from over-exercise,
worms, or digestive disorders, he will
suffer keenly, perhaps when you, in
your warm coat, are comfortable.
Because dogs are known to tremble
from nervousness or restraint at
times, some people seem to ascribe all
trembling to these and similar causes.
Speaking generally, the average dog,
when idle, will get cold if the weather
is such as to make his master bundle
up. If he has been running, especially
if through streams, and is allowed to
cool off quickly and sit around in a
raw wind, he will chill, take cold, and
probably be ill-just like a person.
Not a few hunting dogs have contract
ed catarrh in exactly this way.
Take the dog into shelter before he
cools in the wind, or blanket him-do
something to keep him comfortable
until his temperature is again normal.
Think of your dog often; if he is a
good pal, treat his as such. He will
repay you with boundless loyalty
with his very life, if necessary.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16
THE LUCK OF THE HORSESHOE

The grocer had a horseshoe nailed
Above his gilded sign,
The teamster DER his stable door
Displayed no less than nine;
The blacksmith fifty hung aloft
An old and rusty one,
The man that owned the new garage
Alack, alas, had none!
The grocer's till was tapped by thieves
Who shot him in the back;
The teamster and the through express
Collided on the track.
The blacksmith drowned himself one
day,
And 10, it's mighty funny,
But that garage mans safe and sound
And making lots Of money!
-Wayside Tales.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16

After having thoroughly investi-
gated Polytechnic government hospital,
in the heart of New York city, and
found it mot conducive to the conval-
essence of tubercular war veterans"
the American Legion of New York
has announced its intention of buying
a hospital site in the Adirondack
mountains where the ex-service pa
tients may be treated properly. The
sanitarium will be supported by pri-
vate individuals who have already
pledged themselves.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16

If President Harding grants a par
don to ex-Private Thomas G. Jones of
the A. E. F., Harry Haley, Canadian
who served Jones sentence for army
desertion in Leavenworth prison, will
deliver the pardon to his buddy Gin
the wilds of Canada" according to R.
P. Dickerson, Springfield, Ma, Ha-
ley's b%enefactor, who has enlisted the
aid of the American Legion to obtain
executive clemency, Jones is hiding
out in Canada, Dickerson has informed
the Legion, but Haley will take him
and his little family to a "small
Canadian town" to his aged mother
if the president grants the pardon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16

A lasting tie between the Ameri-
al mother whose sons were killed in
France and the gold star mothers of
England has been established with
the entrance into the American Legion
Auxiliary of Mrs. Amelia McCudden,
Britain's official gold star mother.
Mrs. McCudden was sent to America
to represent the English war mothers
at Arlington and joined the Legion
wemen's auxiliary before she sailed
back for England.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16

More than 100000 war veterans will
be insane by December, 1926, unless
something constructive in mental n.y.
giene is begun Immediately, C. w.
Chamberlain, director of the Sioux
City, Ia, Institution Of Pathology has
declared. 1.-THE national committee
for mental hygiene" Mr.. Chamberlain
said, Estimates that 5000 ex-service
men go insane every month. There
are probably 10000 insane veterans
in the country now"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16

No reinstatement of government in
surance can be made after Dec. 81,
according to word received at ma
tional headquarters of the American
Legion. All ~eX-service men can re-
instate their government insurance
except those who have a disability
not traceable to service. The yearly
renewable term insurance may be re-
instated by the payment eff two month
ly premiums. The applicant must
state that he is in good health and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16

A Kentucky mar seems to have
found a relative Of the city girl who
thought it must be cold work hal
vesting the winter wheat.
The young woman of whom the
Kentuckian tells is a native of Gin
c~innati, and was lately talking with
him about tobacco and tobacco rails
ing.
Il should ever SO much like to SEE
a tobacco field" she said, especial
ly when it is just plugging OUT.
Wayside Tales.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16

President Obregon of Mexico is
considering two invitations to visit
Texas this month. One is from the
American Legion post at San Anto-
MO, and the other from Governor
Patrick Neff of Texas. The presi-
dent was asked to atten the festivities
in Houston and San Antonio in con-
nection with the visit of those cities
of Marshal Foch.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16
LESS GAMBLE IN CORN

Wheat is a greater gamble than
corn on the dry land farm, says M. L.
Wilson, county agent leader in Mon
tana. Wheat has a critical period, in
the dough stage where the grain may
be injured even with moisture in the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16
THE GLASGOW COURIER

ground. Corn has no critical period.
Corn thus is important in diversified
ton and Investigation is necessary
in dry land sections if a permanent
agriculture be established.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16

Charges of negligence in the treat
ment of mentally deranged veterans
of the world war are to be investi-
gated 500 by the United States SEN
ate, General George A. Wingate has
informed the American Legion of New
York city
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16

One b~lissfully trustful former serv-
ice man has written the American Lee
gion Weekly asking that the publica-
ton "be sent to my new adds
planade St., New Orleans. Thank you
for same. (signed) EX-soldier."
There were only 100000 ex-sol.
diers at the last count.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16

provide a report of full medical ex-
animation substantiating that state
ment.