davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16

prominent representative men and Ho-
men were established in the towns and
cities to assist the state organization.
These organizations became the lead
ers and directors Of all war activities.
The people responded promptly 10
every call for aid and service. \ large
volume would be required simply TO
describe all that was done Unnecess-
airy business Of every kind was stopp-
"a or checked Shops and factories
were turned into armories and plants
for the manufacture Of munitions. gas
masks. clothing and supplies for the
army and navy. NeW factories sprang
up IN the cities, new Shipyards along
the coast Furnaces roared. dynamos
hammed. engines pulled, anNils rang.
hammers beat, and the wheels Of ma
ehinery turned swiftly while strong
muscles. deft fingers. and keen minds
under the stimulus of loyal hearts di-
rected. guided, aided, and added 10
the efficiency and productivity OF
these and many other agencies deNot-
ed day and night 20 the awful but
necessary business of making prepare
tons for war. Every energy was bent
To perform every task set by the gov
eminent and the Council OF Defense.
To insure the utmost efficiency the
General Assembly authorized the Gov
ernor to suspend existing labor laws
whenever requested by the Council of
: i'm Of haa
nation.
In the making Of munitions Conn
ecticut led all other states and earned
the right 20 be called the Arsenal Of
America" Her red cross organizat-
ion was represented in every corner
Of every town and had Individual
workers IN almost every nome. The
Junior Red Cross organization was
composed Of pupils In the schools In
some towns every pupil was mem-
Der, and sewing and knitting tor-the
soldiers formed q part Of the regular
school program The Junior Food
Army was made Up q school children
vino enlisted to cultivate gardens ia
orGer 20 help win the war In 1918
tins army numbered 5000 ia Che
state and lis members raised and say
"a food "a the value Of 100000,
300 school boys AMI girls started PIP
clubs and raised and fatted 5000 piEs,
canning CLUBS were organized and
housewives were interested in canning
fruits and vegetables. They canned
y : a0O O0n ~4tn~ts valued a. more than
50 600, GOO
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16

The French Territorial troops, who
were assigned 10 guard duty or labor
battalions. were not always models of
industry On a hot afternoon, for ex-
ample. some were detailed for unload
ing sacks of forage at a railway sid
ing near Mailly The sergeant had
been called away for few hours and
the men were in charge of "a senior
private who hustled around and gave
no end Of officious orders. One lad,
feeling tagged, lay down in the corner
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16

and fell asleep. The acting sergeant.
tuning with rage, poked hin foreibiy
and said, Get up and 20 TO work.
But when the private opened his eyes
and saw only another private. he CAIN
ly composed himself for more sleep
The brave warrior in the 5. O. 5. Of
France exclaimed: Man, don't yoa
know that I'm acting sergeant
don't care if you're acting Cyrano
replied the delinquent.-N y I've
ming Post
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16

/, very frequently happens that
new kid gloves are split the very first
time they are tried on. This can be
prevented by placing them between
the folds ef damp towel for an hour
or so before they are worn. The
damp stretches the kid. so that the
gloves VIII give 20 tire required shape
without splitting
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16
BE PRACTICAL THIS CHRISTMAS
MAKE YOUR GIFT SOMETHING ELECTRICAL

n Yea.
gft this year,?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

this hero R"nntOr who was elected
to the senate by majority Of
nearly $4,000. .O0o y'undcrMand. and
whilo to my mind the judge who
tried him was wrong when hc Sen-
fenced him to "A Jail instead of a
Sanitarium, Muwrus,. II ! would OF
been the Supreme court, y'under-
stand. | would Of let the verdict
stand on the ground that this here
senator was setting a bad example
to the country. Mawruss. People
now figure that II Senator RabluO-
witz or whatever his name waa. can
pay two million for "A seat In the
senate. they are perfectly justified
in spending $50 dollars FOR two seats
In tho Eollies."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
Potash and dPerl'nutter--- --7hey Discuss Lawyers

said. ITS Impossible II he can hire
a slick lawyer. outside Of busting
Wills getting or criminals is one OF
the easiest things lawyers does.
Mnwruss although buHting wills
pays better. a good viii buster can
clear more money out of busting
one will alone than out Of reversing
80 convictions I'm fact. Mawrui =.
next to crooked millionaire who l-
trying to wreck a railroad, tn" one
best bet for "A lawyer Is a chdritdh'"
millionaire who ~ trying to loasc
his money To- an orphan asylum.
Many a lawyer has come into a FOR
tune through = millionaire VIII
which left all tho deceased = estate
20 iu orpht asylum, Mawruss 'f
course, / don't mean TO say that a
slice OF It didn't go 10 insanity e,-
pcrta and maybe ten or 10 per cent
20 dbtant relations Of the million
airc who never even heard OF him
until the lawyer wrote them of the
death, y'unders,anL but his real
hoirs were the lawyers who bust' d
he VIII
We'll. any millionaire who leaves
all his property to charity Just 20
spite hi. relations, Abe. don't de-
serve no credit exactly Morris
i'liN'h
Maybe not" Abe agreed, "hut II
/ was>a millionaire and wanted 20
leave my estate 50 that none of my
relations would get a smell Of -.
Mawruss, | would make a will CIV
Ing 1t all to the American Bar as-
sociation to be divided bctwc, Il
them share and share alike"
you'd be crazy 10 do n thin &
like that" Morris said.
Certainly ! would. but whe, q
could you find member OF the
American Bar association who
would be willing to prove it?" Ave
retOrted.
But there must he some Lawyers
who are on the level? Morris pre-
tested
who says they amt on the
lcvel?" Abe asked. ITS the la'v
that lawyer must do evcrything
he can do legally 10 protect his
client and sometimes such n lawyer
has got to look 1t up in the books
for months before he can convince
himself that what he IL doing legal
" ain't as crooked as grand larces y
I'm the first degree"
Then It's the law that amt on tbs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

"pid the treasury department col
lcct war tax ON what that senator
paid for his sea. iu the senate
Morris asked.
II don't know" Abe replied. but
it's safe to say that tho senator's
lawyers them same fcllcrs that got
him out OF Jnil--wouldu't have no
difficulty in showing .hs supreme
court that the United States wa.l
not "A place OF amusement under
section No. 422 Of the informal rove
nue. law and at the same time stick
ing the secretary OF the treasury
with alimony. counsel fee, costs and
dishursc ments.'
"lta wonderful what lawyers can
got away with on a tcChuicalty'
Morris observed.
81 bet YER" Abe agreed. "For in
stance. II an inspector of police col
lccts thousands OF dollars from
mlts 10 run crooked gambling
games. after he is sentenced TO Jail
and his lawyers argue the case be
fore thN,court Of appeals, you would
naturally think that the question 20
hc decided was Did the Inspector
collect money, and II SO, was tho
game crooked, wouldn't yau?"
naturally" Morris said
Maybe naturally, but not legal
H." AbC continued. Legally, alter
a criminal is found guilty OF a crime
and his case ls appealed, 1t amt the
criminal who IL now on trial but the
district Attorney and the Judge who
tried him. The criminals lawyers
now accuse the district attorney OF
having asked the question: where
was you on the Fourth OF July in
stead uf the question: ON the
Fourth of July where was YOU "
Thcy also accuse the Judge OF hav-
ing allowed the district attorney 10
ask such question, and do ynu
suppose that tt makes any differ
cncc 20 the court Of appeals that the
district attorney has a wife and six
children to support and that the
Judge has been working for years aa
a Judge and given complete aiuH-
faction TO his employers? Does 10
oven mako any difference TO that
court OF appeals that tho police in
spcctor is crook and CRATER
Oser a stuck. The court ot appeals
finds that the district attorney and
the Judge are guilty as charged aud
the police inspector leaves the
courtroom without grease spot on
his character. Two weeks later he
* rcinstatod with fun back pay and
an arrears ~ collections from tho
gamblers Iu his former inspection
district, and that's the way 1t Encs '
Seemingly its difficult 20 find a
crook guilty these DAYS and have
him stay guilty Morris cora-
mrutcd.
Its moro than difficult" Abe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
Oklahoma Still Has Wild Horses

posed That. probably was t.rr.-
Of years aga. These. so,f.u. .,.-l.
ON the range, gradually d...4 t..
gethor and became pormHn., s..
soCiatcs By intcrbIC,d.u II Ibs
later addition OF other os...,A-.
some OF them larger breed. from
the fdrns--thc herd h.s grown IA.
more than 100. Some Of OBJ. cola.
and younger grown-ups arc gns.
specimens OF horscfiosh VI s. Z
them have never felt tho touch =
"A lash or harness.
The problem. nov, IS 60 g,' these
animals into dipping vats Tlrt rad.
icating agents have hcou urlHI. %
catch them. one young mt'r i"uts
reports. has been corfal,l iu . ...
acre pasture for NOR" fhln 'Vn
weeks but. go far, she sNIl o. .t.rs-
ing her fun quota Of tioka H 49,
Murry. "A ranchma1 " owens ToN.
as. has written asking tn, privilege
OF rounding up tho herd Il s probe
able that q contract Will h. -.raG
him To- catch them as ,-'ro.- '"rr.
after dipping. to bid h"m iu . .Ih.
lie sale 50 that possession OFF Tho
horses themselves viii Doc pay f- bis
trpublp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
lnNcl." Morris deciared.

ltNelt MOTIFS UftlhIFbs
well. It's like this. Mawruss,'
Abe explained The law ia fixed en-
the theory that it's better to let a
hundred crooks get away with mur-
dor rather tnau one honest man
should get hung. understand,
which makes It "A hundred -to-Orc
shot that before one murderer get
hung. y'undcrstand, a hundred hon
est men would get murdered. That -
the criminal law, and the civil law
amt much better. BESIDES, Nav
rus, Just as doctors have got more
experience with sickness than with
health, understand, lawyers has
got more experience with crooked
ness than with honesty They know
much more about how a crook can
duck contract than about bow
an honest man can enforce one, be-
sides, lawyers get bigger reput1tions
out OF II. II in a lawsuit. a contract
is held good. people lay 1t to the
contract but II the contract Is bust
ed, then people lay it to the law
yer"
at that. Abe in every lawsuit:
one OF the lawyers must lose Nor
ris commented.
You mean one Of the clients
must lose" Abe corrected. (which
the only time Il lawyer loses a law
suit is when his client can't pay his
bill, and that ain't often, MawrusS
because a wise lawyer looks up his
client first. and the law afterwards
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

Special to The World.
SALTWATER okla, July 10
when a tale of wild horses In Push
mataha county appeared u few days
ago under an Antlcrs date line,
newspaper readers accepted It with
more than one grain of salt " Some
hair-braincd newspaper writer's
piece OF fiction" they commented.
Tales Of Wild horses in oklahoma
passed with Washington lrving's
tour uf the prairies.
But the story is confirmed through
the extension department OF the y.
and VI. college. george lnnes, farm
demonstration agent for push
county, is authority for tho confir-
nation II came To light as "a result
uf the fight that is being wagcd to
rid that county of Texas fever ticks
and push the quarantine line fur
ther south.
The horses are not ~ tho wild
breed OF the primeval prairice,
though fully ~ untamcd. The
rough. unnamed tastncsscs OF the
Kiamich mountains and foothills
are responsible for their condition.
\ few Texas COW ponies broke away
from the ranches, At first. II is sup
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-20
FOR VALUATION OF
NEW COUNTY PROPERTY

The County Commissioners. at their
meeting yesterday passed an order
fixing May 3. at 80 p. m. for meet
ing for the purpose Of adjusting the
valuation of new property throughout
the county. Corporations and individ-
uals who have erected new buildings
within the last year or so. and others
projecting building in the near future
will be interested in this meeting. II
IS the desire OF the Commissioners TO
have all property properly valued on
the assessment books.
The Commissioners have received a
letter from Gustav c. Heinrich. com
planning of the poor condition OF road
way near his store in the Eighth dis
trict, and calling attention to the fact
that committee some time ago, acted
favorably on the proposition of open
ing public road 10 an oyster house
Notwithstanding a petition presented
by him was then pending. The Board
referred the matter to Commissioner
Armiger and Engineer Hayman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-20
MEETING OF BAPTIST
MISSIONARY CIRCLE

More than the usual interest was
manifested at the College Avenue Bap-
fist Church. last night when the Mis-
sionary Circle of that church held it's
regular monthly meeting.
The topic for the evening was "Our
70 Million Campaign" The various
activities made possible were report
ed on; some strengthened to enable
them to carry on their work in a
larger way, and new ones were plan
ned. The UNCONVENTIONAL foreign
program has been greatly enlarged.
Miss Sue Tyler, of Baltimore. a
home missionary. was present and
told of the work in the schools of the
homeland. Others taking part in the
program were Herbert Hall, DIR. John
Sewers. Miss Minnie Gates and Mrs.
William Chappelle.
Progress along the line of mission
study classes is having marked re-
suits, and certificates were given to
all having completed one book. The
study classes are now divided into
three groups. each taking a separate
book. One group has the uook en-
titled "All the World in All the Word. ;"
another Stewardship and Missions"
while the third group has completed
its study of I'm Royal Service" which
is the history of the Woman's Mission
airy Movement, and, like all other
great movements, encountered stormy
seas and rough sailing, but could not
be defeated and today is one of the
strongest forces in the world for God
and Righteousness.
The membership is steadily increas-
ing. with very nearly 100 per cent.
attendance, filled with zeal for the
Masters Kingdom
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-20
The Dog Haters

A story calculated to make dog
haters grit their teeth finds its way
into print An East Side collie awak-
ened his master. told him things were
not as they should be. and thus Sc
cured prompt turning in of a fire
alarm, which saved many lives.
At rare intervals a case of rabies
develops. With this as a basis the
dog haters have secured a code whose
severity is such that once in a while
it naturally breaks down some dogs
nervous system. Leashed and wear
friend is denied normal life. If. his
patience exhausted and his temper
frayed. he bites anything. no matter
whether by accident or with ample
justification, he is thrown into Jail
without trial. Not satisfied with this,
there is constant cutlery for a prac-
teal determination of the species,
with only enough left to provide raw
material for vivisectionists.
Yet, if a score were kept showing in
one column the number of human
lives mans devoted servitor has saved
and in another the number in any
wise lost through him. the dispropor-
ton would be vastly greater than be-
tween the totals of Harding and Cox
electoral votes. A dogless civilization
would be one wherein life insurance
rates would be raised.
The psychology of the dog hater
has never been satisfactorily explain
ed. He exists-that is all we know
about him. He can scarcely be said
to take pleasure in his malignancy.
for he is gloomy and somber. yet he
stubbornly clings to his frenzy, put
ting in time inventing calumnies,
which one look into dogs honest
and loyal eyes sufficiently refutes.-
New York Tribune
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-20
NEARLY HALF OF FARM
LAND BONDS TAKEN UP

Sales of Farm Land Bank bonds for
the first day totaled about $lS.00O,00o.
according 10 reports received and
tabulated by Alexander Brown &
Sons, who act as confirming agents
for all sales made by bankers for the
group managers. This is only $4,000
900 short OF half the entire issue. and
in view of the tightness of money in
many sections of the country is re-
garded as a very satisfactory showing.
Reports received yesterday had not
been tabulated. but it was hardly ex-
pected that they would equal those of
the first day. Every part of the coun-
try was represented in the sales, but
the best showing was made in New
England. where money has been COM
paratively easy of late, and in the
Middle West These bonds naturally
find a larger sale in localities where
large estates have to figure how TO re-
duce their Federal taxes. While their
per cent yield may not be very at
tractive in these days of high yields to
the small investor, their tax-exemp-
ton feature makes this yield equal TO
as much as II per cent. TO fortunate
possessors of great incomes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-20
RESULTS TELL
There Can BE No Doubt About The
Results In Annapolis

Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony of an Annapolis
citizen.
Can be easily investigated,
What better proof can be had?
G. w. Letournau. ex-U. S. Deputy
Marshall. SO Prince George St, An
napolis. says: About year ago
was taken suddenly with kidney trou-
BILE. My kidneys became congested
and stopped acting entirely. | be-
came rigid with pain. | was helpless
and had to be taken to the hospital
for nine days. / suffered everything
person could and live. When the
kidney secretions passed. they were
like hot metal. | didn't get much re-
lief at the hospital and / had come
back home when friend advised me
to use Doan's Kidney Pills. They just
suited my trouble. The first box re-
lieved the pains and flushed my kid
neys. l used Doan's Kidney Pills I'M
til my kidneys acted naturally"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Letournau had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfrs. Buffalo, n. Y.-(Adv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-20
QUALIFYING ROUND OF
N. A. GOLF TOURNAMENT

The qualifying round OF the Naval
Academy Golf Tournament. which was
postponed. will be played on the COM
ing Friday. Saturday and Sunday. All
club members are requested to enter.
the fee is 80 cents. The following
rules have been made for the play:
/. The qualifying round OF is con-
secutiye holes must be played April
%. %. or "a. and scores posted on
bulletin board outside of Clubhouse.
The qualifying rounds will determine
in which 16 the member will qualify
2. The tournament will consist of
is holes match play. Four days Will
be allowed for each match TO be played
of. II not completed in this time,
one member must default This is
necessary in order TO complete the
tournament in time.
3. Winter rules will be played in all
matches.
4. All matches will have the right
OF way on the course.
5. The prize for each sixteen will be
one dozen golf balls or the equiva-
lent
6. The handicaps will be determined
by subtracting So from the average
five scores posted and taking three
quarters of the difference. Thus il
a mans posted average is SO and he
is playing a man whose average is
Sc. the latter gives the former y Of
10. which is s strokes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-20
PERTINENT FACTS OF
SALVATION ARMY

Every time a man who is down is
put on his feet by the Salvation Army
and sent back into industry the Army
is helping TO increase national manu-
featuring production When we in
crease production we reduce the cost
is down becomes self-supporting he
ceases to become a burden on So
ciety.
If you are a taxpayer you should
be interested in the Salvation Army
The Salvationists are saving you
money You and the other citizens
of this State would be paying more
taxes for jails. old peoples homes
and rescue homes for unfortunate girls
if the Salvation Army were not on the
job twenty-four hours day
Ii is the sick. the poor, the dis
tressed-all those who are actual or
potential charges upon the taxpayer
that the Salvation Army is interested
in. Two out OF every three derelicts,
and an even larger proportion of fallen
women and persons in distress who
are handled by the Salvation Army,
make good and become worth while,
Industrious citizens.
1t is the homeless. the friendless,
the cast-off society that the Salvation
Army befriends.
In 3S3 prisons and reformatories in
the United States the Salvation Army
is waging a fight for the future well
fare of every inmate. Every prisoner
has friend in the Salvation Army.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-20
THE SIMPLE DINING ROOM
The Less Complex IL Is, The
Better Ii Is.

The more completely a dining room
ments OF a place in which TO take
meals and the more strictly 1t is kept
simply for that use. the simpler will
be the tasks of housekeepers and the
better the form of the dining room.
There is a curious tendency on the
part of some people to gravitate to-
ward their dining room at all times
of day. Now. where one is necessarily
limited as TO room, in the wee apart
ment or small cottage, it is sometimes
necessary to combine dining room and
living room. or even dining room and
kitchen; but where this is not neces-
sary, then the dining room ought to be
kept from the cluttering accessories
OF living room. Yet there are people
who have ample living rooms who
prefer to gather around the dining
table in the evening. do their letter
writing there and take maps on d
lounge in the dining room than any
where else. Perhaps that is because
the light in the dining room is better
or because the room is furnished
more cheerfully. The answer is to
furnish the other rooms more cheer
fully and to supply them with bet
ter light
Because these cluttered dining
rooms are at best untidy they and the
clutter are not conducive to keen ap-
petite Moreover. if you sit in your
dining room between meals, then the
atmosphere there will not have the
clear. fresh quality that it should at
meal time The air will be vitiated.
The present mode of dining rooms
is one Of extreme simplicity. Be-
tween meals the table is left bare,
save possibly for a single linen CEN
terpieee and vase of flowers or pot
of ferns. Chairs are usually neatly
drawn up TO the table in the position
ones standing against the wall at
regular intervals. The buffet does not
carry a variety of accessories-mus-
tard bottles. table crumblers. salt
dishes. etc 1t may have few simple
objects. such as a filled fruit dish or a
silver tea set. but in the most fas-
tidiously equipped houses it. is now
considered in best form to have moth
ing of an edible nature-salt, pepper
or cruets-in sight between meals.