davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

kept for covering jelly and acted
liko the gay circus lady.
hut even with such lively yarns
the day seemed 20 no very slowly,
and tho children could hardly walt
till morning 30 thcy could be on
their wal 10 tho circus
Uncle carl engaged tho taxi man
In the village 30 drive them over,
10 they would miss the crowd IN
The traction car But that was about
all thoy ala miss that entire day!
Just ~ thoy loft the house. Uncle
Cnrl called them TO n corner OF the
porch and asked, have you pocket
books. %childrcp2 Ola pockotbooks
that II wouldn't hurt 10 lose =" Whom
the children nodded no said, well,
run get them, youU need them
hnd guro enough they ala need
them, for Uncle carl pulled out his
hlg D"ookotbook ana gave each child
five dimes bright. new, shining
dimoa.
Wow. thon." he added, "thats to
spend u way you Ike, only
you'd bottor ask your mother about
things 10 eat. boCauRo | might toll
you wrong" go mother gave dircc-
lions about what would be vic to
eat and what pot-shc didn't mind
unc bag of peanuts and of pop
corn. but there must DO no candy
unless the pieces were wrapped up
40 thoy would bo clean, and no lem
onndc unless Uncle Carl approved OF
the CLEANLINESS.
And then after MI that caro-. the
money didn't go for eats after an
But then. We muutn'h get ahead Of
the story.
They nrriyed-all four of them
at the next village In time for tho
parade and for "a lovely big lunch
with chicken end ice cream served
IN n cool, pretty little tcaroom Uncle
carl discovered And then after
lunch, thoy walked three blocks to
tho circus, ana were In plenty Of
time Co nee sidoahows ana the ami
mails and everything outside OF the
big tent. or course, thcy might
have bought candy or something.
then, but who wants candy right
after such a wonderful luncheon ?
Not any uno of those children at
any ratol
Finally. they wont into tho big
| tent and tho circus began.
You all know what fun they had
then; how they had TO watch and
look every minute SO as not to miss
anything. and how hard they
laughed az the clowns ana how they
held their breath when the aero
bats swung and jumped at dizzy
heights,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Troop o

Whoople! Friday night. scou,
meeting at Reverend Clark's. All
scouts gathered and meeting called
to order at 1880. Dur business was
regular, then Mr.. kuckert gave
echoes from the hike.
Mr.. JOHNSON gave a short talk
hut Mr.. walker wouldn't, as he
said he had nothing to say. Too
bad he has used all HIS words for
explanations to wife. Mr.. CLARK
also talked on doubling the truop.
That's the stuff. I say.
Toby also was silent, You know
Toby is new 80 he don't want to
show us how talkative nc really u.s..
Wen, Toby, you can't fool us that
way.
Troop 0 has about six over regu-
lar quota. A good number, consld e
ering everything. All were taken
into the troop Friday. After all
this we had games. Then ice
cream and cookies wereserved by
Mr.. Clark. Rah for him. This was
our eventful Friday night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

When Margaret and Sue went to
the lake tor two weeks vacation, Of
course, they took Billy with them
They never for one minute thought
Of leaving their little playtellow at
home, especially when that playfel-
low was such a pretty and jolly little
yellow dog.
II was hard to take him on the
train, for he had to stay In the bag
gage a all by himself while the
girls and their father and mother
rode in the comfortable chair car.
But perhaps he wasn't so much to be
pitied after all for he had a nice,
comfortable basket to ride In and he
was 80 pretty and fluffy and clean
and so friendly that the baggageman
and his assistant paid him much
more attention than dogs who ride in
baggage cars usually get.
But all the same he was glad when
the journeys end was reached and
he frolieked and romped with the
girls as they ran and played on the
grassy banks OF the lake.
The most fun of all came I'm the
afternoon when everybody went in
swimming. Billy wouldn't jump in;
he hated the water. SO he stayed on
the dock and barked and harked and
ran up and down cXcitedly till some
folks laughed 80 they could hardly
swim. Margaret could swim very
we'll but Sue was Just learning. Her
father got an old automobile tire for
her and sitting on II or lying on II
just as she llkCc. she could float and
splash all around the pier. Billy
learned to stop his frantic barking
and TO watch her carefully so the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

II was a good thing they had
waited till he was actually here be-
fore making plans ns to what thoy
might do to entertain him, for he
wasn't n bit, not n single little bit
like the children had thought he
would be. In the first place, he
wasn't 80 very sick-oh, to bo sure,
mother talked about how thin no
was and he did look pretty tired for
early In the morning, but that
wasn't sick, with n doctor and mod
icino and a bhth robe and everything
as the children hsd rather expected.
'Rnd erves ha said, l%okingly,
90 his sister, got 10 loaf IL while II
you can stand me. Now the real
question Is. what are We folks going
TO do to get acquainted what do
you like best TO do?"
The very ideal
Asking u boy that when there
WINS a circus In the next village,
and IA fellow couldn't possibly 10
because his father was at tho office,
and his mother had to stay at home
with a sick uncle, who had Just
come to visit! The very idea!
Bob hesitntcd and tried to think
W something nice and p~olite-roally
there was plenty OF things he liked
to 10 OF other days, but somehow
he couldn't seem to think Of Thorn
this morning.
Uncle Carl saw his hesitation and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

three-fourths-inch stock. The tail
stock * an important part and Is
detailed. While the means OF fore
ing the dead center against the work
is not convenient as II the regular
shop iathes still 1t a be made to
hold the work In good shape. The
tool rest Is shown on the assembled
drawing in the lower right hand
corner, it's construction Is simple.
The slot made down the confer OF
the top Of the bed IL for the bolts
that hold the tail stock ana tool rest
In place. The half-in~h strips are
to guide tho tail stock.
II Will be noted that the chisels
used for wood turning are ground
differently than ordinary chisels.
Many different shaped chisels are
required for making different cuts
on a wood turning lathe, but the
gougo and skew chisels arc most es-
rentlal. hooks can be obtained at
any public library giving all re-
quired information on wood turning
and also drawings of practice, exer-
ciscs and models. II is suggested
that books on treating this subject
be studied by the amateur before at
tempting to do work on a turning
iathe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Troop z

We'll, We'll. We'll; here we are
again. We had our regular meeting
last Friday night and we sure had
u lot OF fun. . our troop is getting
new members right along; every
meeting we get some new scouts.
one Joinel last Friday.
We arc glad to observe that our
Assistant scoutmaster, Kenneth Wolf.
and senior patrol leader, John
Laffoon, are with us again. They
have not been to troop meetings all
summer.
We are going TO reorganlze our
troop Friday after next. New patrols
will be organized. new officers will
he elected, and then we will have
n regulation troop, eight in a patrol
and four patrols. o boyl
Kelly wants to know;
Why Mr.. Sexton has been going
out to Irving Place 40 often lately.
why chief has that private office,
why Sam Diamond has to dress
up go TO come to scout meetings.
Why Wilson Cochrane can't hike
fast.
why Race Horse" Roemice
stayed at Chicken Lodge so much.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

Wash n pItk over, removing
from stems, one cupful OF currants.
Measure n cupful OF sugar and
toss with the berries. Use IA silver
fork and do not break the berries.
Put over a very slow fire till the
sugar melts.
Increase the heat and boil brlskly
for eight minutes.
Put In a cool place till iellied.
Mix with two tablespoonful OF
cottage cheese or n Ia tablespoonful
blue label cream cheese
This makes a delicious relish for
hot rolls or bread or II may be used
for sandwiches. Fine for picnic
sandMlches.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
III OUR DUST!
Troop z

We had n very good hike last
Sunday when we went to Parthenia
park and stayed over night with
Troop 6. We had several good
swims and Paul Sandorson passed
his first class test.
Father Depreitere accompanied
us on the hike He took his car
and went to a fapn house, about
three miles from camp, and got
about tRR watcrmelons. After eat
ing these some of the boys came
home with Mr.. Riley on the Is min
utes' three car. and the rest OF the
boys came in with Father Deprei-
tore in time for supper.
SMITTY, Scribe.
i. Swatch Troop No. I go to
Yellowstone park.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Troop s

Scouts "Tenshun!" n you want to
sec n sure enough troop you are
welcome. don't be bashful.
We have something new. A
merit badge school each Monday.
Last Monday we took up agriculture
and will take them down the line.
Tho hut In coming fine. This
winter wen have IA nice place To
go and camp. by the way. Noah
Alexander Skinum Barbeau and his
bunch of fine scouts tried TO COP
our trampinR grounds, but we gently
but firmly put him Off. He wants
TO park his troop on our estate.
We're starting to sift scouts out
Of our troop. They have got TO show
speed to keep up with our crack
troop. Wen also show up you
other troops with our exhibit at the
fair.
WATCH OUR DUST!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

If got this car for 500 at an auc-
tlon sale" remarked MIR. Bibles. 1t
was cuufiscated by prohibition Off
GERS, A bargain, eh?"
at looked rather dllnpidated
yet, it win never run again. but
the backs OF the seats are hollow,
Thoy contained six gallons of choice
'm%oonshine' tho officers over
looked, Birmingham Age-Herald,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Getting Used 10 II.

Sunday school teacher asked a
small girl the other day why Ananlaa
was so severely punished. The lttle
one thought a minute, then an
sweredi please. teacher. they
weren't so used to lying in those
days"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

a shirt, past "A white collar,
around their necks and a necktle in
front. Cut pants legs from a
straight piece OF paper as long as
their legs and two and one-half
inches wide. paste shut Beatrice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Notice

An boys who attended the Boy
Scout camp at Tahlequah this year
and who got some good pictures
during either period, please bring
the negatives TO local headquarters
SO that we may have the pictures
for display.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

underneath, like Beatrice's TO help
her stand. Her cape II a half circle
OF paper seven inches in diameter.
Her hat is from the same paper
as her cape. BE careful to cut the
legs even 10 they will stand W.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Tho 10Y of Pursnlf.

(which do you regard as mist i'm
portant in human happiness, pur-
suit or possession? Pursuit. ANY
man would rather go fishing than
own a fish market. Washington
gtar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

has a waist OF white tissue paper,
and a suit of dark paper, The skirt
on. Her hat Ia a straight strip OF
the same paper. Constance has a
one-piece, crepe paper dress with a
cord sash. She wears a stiff skirt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

My fourth ~ ia Louisiana and n
Georgia.
My hfth is iu Georgia, but not in
Pennsylvania.
My sixth Is IN Pennsylvania, but
not In Utah.
My whole is a place OF learning.
WORD SQUARE.
My first dccurates your home a,
Christmas.
My second is a highway.
My third rs a deserve.
My fourth rs a girls name.
ANSWERS
PROGRESSIVE WORDING, Dye
END, Din, Mob, Bar, Red, Dog.
ENIGMA school.
WORD SQUARE
II r. II Il
! u q A -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

Mark faces and hair on two
clothesplns for the boys. II you do
not have Constance and Beatrice
from last time YOU a make them
now. Paste a light colored piece OF
on the front OF each boy for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Troop 3 wants to know;

Troop 3 wants to know:
How every one Is.
How tho girls keeping their
health winners badge are getting
along.
II they do their s%ettinR-up exer-
cises 20 i-6 minutes or 20 2-3 min
utes each day.
Where the leader OF Patrol . Is
every Thursday afternoon,
when Patrol 2 will get a cor
poral.
Who the first girl TO enroll IN
Flying Eagle troop. Patrol 4, viii
be.
When We will have enough
%tenderfoot scouts to have an lnitia'
ton party.
why more troop reporters don'i
stir up their brains and write w
some news.
when Broken Arrow will organ,
ize n scout troop.
II the nine months OF school will
pass as the three months vacation
did.
How many scouts played sicE
September ~.
why oak troop don't wonder
any more.
Most OF the scouts who were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

In High OFT Mazetlan,
Sept. Ia, 1921.
Mr.. j. NJ. Indy,
Tulsa, Okla.
Dear Jawn:
You old piece OF inokulated Swiss
limbergcr what Is the matter with
your vocublary.2 our boat was
stopped and searched for quaran-
teen or something like that but Joe
told them we handn't had any Of
the stuff since we left Chucktown
and that sure made the officer
mad. our skipper told us that he
would cross the tropik of Kaffir
corn and To keep our eyes peeled
but az yet shes a steady ouching. I
will bring you some OF the corn
when we pass IL. BY the way 7
am bringing you half n quart Of
corn, that grows already shellel
down here. II is found in a big pod
on top OF the stalk ut harvest
time. All you do IL split 1t open
and you have your corn already
shelled.
I will he in San Francisco next
week where | will meet Rudbe
Gagenshlaker. TIL hen as al
ways. Yours trustworthy.
GABE WINKLER
and Associated Crew.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

Help big brother To get 10 school
on tincl Cut out the black spots
and paste them togcthcr-hc's late.
Better hurryi
The last letter OF each word is the
fir"t Of the next.
4. A pet idea.
2, To color.
s. Termination,
4. Noise,
s. The head.
Il. An obstruction.
z, on u flag.
B. Ananimal.
rSiGIA-CROSs WORD PUZZLE.
NV first is In Alaska, but not in
Nv second is In California, but not
In New Hampshire.
Nv third is in New Hampshire,
bni in Louisiana.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
FlyIng Engle Troop 3.

Thursday because 80 many OF the
girls had to go to high school TO
register. Almost all OF the Flying
Eaglets 10 TO high school now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

To Oak troop; In last Sundays
paper you say you would play any
one a game OF smashball. Please
cali Usage TAI or Usage 3722-R.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
ATlOM
DO a Good Turn Duity"
OF AMERICA

from It soon through this column.
Up to date there are 22 members In
this troop. We wish IL good luck.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

Mrs, George Clarke. our cap
tain. will teach at Whittier school
again this year. We certainly are
glad, for most of our activities cen
tor around Whittier. and hat is
also whore We hold our meetings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
GoIdenrod Troon 4.

our scribe forgot to hand In any
report last week, But she AYERS
she viii do better after this. Watch
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

A Girl Scout troop has been
organized In Red Fork by one OF
our leaders. Miss Geraldine Horton.
We are glad 20 welcome Glover
leaf troop No, l OF Red Fork to
scoutdom, and we hope to hear
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
We wonder

We wonder why our captain
can't stay with US this winter,
We wonder why more news from
the Girl Scouts doesn't come In,
We wonder why teachers don't
take pity on We poor little chill
dren.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

away this summer have returned.
and We are glad that they are back
and are still boosting the Girl
Scouts.
for Goldcnrod each Sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

I suppose all OF you scouts know
tho awful misfortune that has be-
fallen Oak troop. Well, for the
benefit OF those who haven't lNl
tell you-our captain has left uS,
We are almost In despair and wa
can hardly believe IL. But don't
worry, we are going to beg TIL We
get her back.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

We held our last meeting Of the
vacation time at the home OF Vir-
rt~ia Reeves. All report a fine
time, At that meeting we decided
to hold "A sale of ice cream cones
to help pay our national quota.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

Ticket Seller-What row do you
want, madam?
Fat Lady-Don't get fresh, young
mani
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

Now that school has started we
hope that some four scouts who
became kinda" overheated on
meeting day will revive and take
on new life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

Flying Eagles wants to know IL
Goldenrod and Wildruse troops
have tholr numbers on straight yet.
Can't honestly say. sister, hut we
are stlll acting under No. 4.
Haven't heard from Wildrose for
some time. Hope they haven't done
as roses always do after blooming
season In over
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
BE Prepared"
GIRLfSCOUTS
TIN CA
Oak Troop 2.

Oak Troop 2.
! have come In contact with
more girl scouts since school hogan
than l ever did in my life. Keep
on coming and Joining in with us
We need you.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
WiHkfer Crosses TrOpic

In High off Mazetlan,
Sept. Ia, 1921.
I'll
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
Pueblo's Proposed Bond Issue

Everybody knows that the city government of
Pueblo could not the expenditures made necessary
by the flood of June 3rd ont of the ordinary city
revonue
It was necessary to spend large amount of money
in emergency work of various kinds particularly in
clearing up the city and in preserving the public health,
and there be considered also large expenditures
for rehabilitation and repairs of various kinds
1t is also clear that the proper financial arrange
nen in of this kind, is to impose part of the
upon the present generation of taxpayers and to
carry part to the generation of taxpayers
by means of bond issue
Such is the plan proposed by the advisory
mittee By careful economy the city commissioners will
he able to carry of the flood costs out of the
ordinary II will be necessary increase taxes
somewhat, and tho committee recommends bond issue
of s25oooo meet certain inevitable expenditures due
to the flood
It does not seem that there could be any better way
to the emergency that has arisen. Taxes
popular and likes to pay the costs of misfortune
but such things sometimes inevitable.
In this connection it should be clearly understood
that these financial arrangements do not include either
the replacement of the big Fountain river bridges.
the contemplated expenditures for the actual work of
flood prevention.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
The Source Of Wealth

The fundamental principle of radical socialism is
that labor produces all wealth. This statement is not
wholly true for the that other things than that
which is commonly called ''labor'' involved the
complex economic process of production.
1t is that there is other source of wealth
than production of the process of production labor
is an important and essential part.
While insisting that labor produces all wealth the
radicals refuse admit the logical consequences of that
theory for they continually asserting, in practice
If in theory that there is other source than
production from which wealth may be derived.
To many persons, outside the radical ranks, It,
appears that the govSnment Of the nation the state
has unlimited resources, from which draw 10 the
advantage of any person group that has sufficient
influence to control legislation.
The truth is that the governnent has other source
of supply than the pockets Of the people and the taxes
levied public expenditures inevitably become
burden upon every individual of the community,
matter whether that person is a taxpayer or not.
Discussions of the distribution of the wealth OBJ
tanned by production legitimate and the decisions
reached the result Of compromises of conflicting
interests which should be for the general good. But
no sociastic theory be sound that does
nize production the sole source of wealth, and
production the of national wealth
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
COMMERCE CLUB GETS
ROOMS FOR VISITORS

An adequate supply OF rooms will
welcome state fair visitors this year.
and rates will be reasonable. according
to tn survey being conducted by the
Commerce club. The canvass OF hotels.
rooming houses. and private homes,
SHOWS that there will be sufficient
supply to care for the great number
eho will spend tho week in ,he city
and the greater number who expect to
stay one or two nights.
The Commerce club. located on the
first floor Of tho Genital block. has
arranged TO give continuous day and
might scrvicc in the way OF free infor-
nation regarding tho location Of rooms
and tho rates. Last year tho club
found accommodations for nearly so
visitors to the city. and the service this
year Is expected to exceed that num-
bcr.
Private homes desiring TO rent rooms
arc requested to phone the club and
stat. tho number OF rooms ayailab bio
~ well as the rates.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
A PRIVATE ZOO

more remarkable proof Of Nr
Jones influence over animals Il tho
way they respond TO his voice- lie
uttcrS strange call and seal
scramble out OF the water At his feet
and great pelicans come tapping dov
to him. He does not feed thc-n AN
ihinc either. They seemingly como
merely to acknowledge his grrctir-
and they appear TO take real pleasurr
in his presence An oursng -outsnE
leaps into his arms like happy child
when he calls TO IL, and he pats
tiger on the head as YOU would a
hou,r cat
Mr. Jones is great sdrrir~r NJ
Henry wai-worth t>onEfellow. zrd
has named his roo Iongfeiiou Gard
ems In memory OF the poet. Thctr
proximity to Niun.haha Falls rnakr
tho name especially appropriate A
siatu. OF LonSfciio~ In heroic sic.
ornaments tho Gardens and WAS IN
vcilcd with appropriate. c-rcmonie-.
The house In which Mr.. Jones ike
Is a replica NJ tho Longfeiiow hourr
and contains n collection OF thing
owned and us-i - Longfelloe.
All In all, this is a most unusual
700. for IL Is no rne-- n.uninEiess col.
lection OF animals. hut the sNprCsslo1
OF human personality,