davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08

''ranlac Ia unqucstionRbly the
greatest medicine | oVcg hoard OF
After I had practically given ue all
hope OF ever being well again, it nut
mo right back on my feet and | am
feeling 100 per cent better than !
have Tor 2O'years. have gained 10
pounds In weight, and every one says
l don't look like tho same person.
"For several months | suffered
from a serious stomach disorder
had no appetite and couldn't eat
enough 60 keep mp my strength.
Very often when | hat down Go a
meal | would leave the table with
out touching anything scarcely, az I
could not bear the sight of food
much less eat Il,
Il was losing In weight and my
friends would often ush uC, What
IL wrong with youG why are YOU
looking 80 thiu''
II also suffered terribly with pains
across the small Of my back and
over my Kidneys II was almost i'm
possible for me 10 got out OF bod In
tho morning. as my back would pain
me so ! would almost fan over when
! would first stand Up iu the morn
ing. At night my back panied me
80 Il was almost impossible for mo 20
sleep, | would lie first on ono side
aud then on the other and would
roll and toss all night long. | had
slmost given up and thought maybe
my age was against me. Hs I had
lhkcn 30 many different kinds Of
medicine without results
"Tho first bottle OF Taulac didu't
help me much, but ! made up my
mind to give II fair trial After
starting on the second bottle I began
10 feel better. My appetite returned
and Il Just looked like | could hard
ly wait for meal time to come, In
fact, I was hungry all tho time
"My baclv and kidneys don't both
er me any more and | can sleep like
log now. Tanlac has just siTpN
made a new man OF me, and any ono
living in this county can tell YOU the
same thing, as everybody knows me
and knows the shape | Mas in.'
The above statement was made re
Gently by A. G. Billman Of Ligonier
Ind. Mr. Rillman has lived in Noble
county all his life and Is wei
known and highly-rospected eItizer
OF that county
Taulac Is sold In Tulsa exclusively
by the Quaker and Puritan Drug com
panies,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08

band nicknamod SLightnin' he
cause he never moves faSt.
A young man who Is studying law
persuaded the old fellow not 20 sign
the transfer. and In order 10 gain
title TO the land. which has valu-
able waterfall, the sharpers induce
the wife 90 sue for divorce 80 she
may deed IL TO them without the
signature OF her husband. In o
courtroom scene replcto with humor
pathos and humanity, tho old lady
az tho last moment rofuscN TO di-
vorco her husband and the whole
scheme is exposed, with tho younl
man winning the adopted daughter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08

For your protection
We say: IF you aren't satisfied for
any reason, with the clothes you buy
here, bring them in, We'll make it
right"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08
Bed Pillows--lI.5O Pair

Martha Washington brand pillows covered
with herringhone AGA featherproot ticking
and filled with choice, new, clean and sani-
tary goose feathers size 22x2s inches and
splcnddly made up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08
officer Is Charged
wan assault 10 Kin

F .. Brown deputy sheriff of
Rcd Fork, entered 10 pleB Of not
gully at his ArIaIGnmonf Monday
before Justlco ~ j.. Gray on the
charge of assault with intcnt to XIII
ln connection with an assault mace
Iu red Fork March : on e. g. Doian.
and was released ON bond ~ $500
Tor preliminary hearing March ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08
Tnrm I,lk. RalI Tcim.

So far 15 men have registered for
membership iu tho baseball team Of
Tulsa lodge y. 4. q. T.. Thirty mon
are wanted for tho two teams whlc y
are to be organized. II is tho plan
10 play tho local city league and out
OF town teams.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08
LIGHTNIN' HERE
THURSDAY NIGHT
Play Which Broke all
Records for Attendance
is Coming to Tulsa

Laughs and heart throbs arc
deity blended 100 "LdRhtniu., tho
widely praised ard an2iously await
"d "c'n"f" sGcce5s Wni,h john
Golden will present at Convention
hail Thursday March 10 Tho fact
that II tugs a. the heartstrings one
moment and hits onc's funnybppo
the next has been an important fac.
tor In keeping tho play on Broadway
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08
MOrtudry

Funeral services for IT, a. Taylor,
90 years old who died Saturday at
a. local hospital. viii be- held az 80
O'Clock thlB afternoon from the
Mowbray chapel iuicrmcut will be-
iu Roac mn Taylor resided csr
" town
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08

A new coupling for connecting
water heaters TO galvanized iron
tanks has sprung controlled lugs
which expand after insertion into
holes In tho tanks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-16
.FATNEss NO SIGN OF HEALTH
Increased Weight, After the Age q
Forty, Rather 4 Danger Sig
nal, Say Experts.

When a person becomes stout after
about forty years Of age it does not
worry him, or her, unless the stoutness
be so great as to cause discomfort or
Disagreement. Nevertheless, the statis-
tics of life insurance companies prove
that increase Of weight with age is
not favorable to length Of days, ac-
cording to Drs. Irving Fisher and
E. L. Fisk, the greatest authorities on
insurance statistics.
what are the burdens of obesity
and why does it shorten life?" asks
the Journal of the American Medical
Association. "Various answers, mostly
indefinite in character, may be forth
coming in reply to this question. lis
sue fat must be carried about like any
ether incubus. We are reminded that
overweight puts strain on the heart
and on the JOINTS and that it pushes
up the diaphragm and cramps the
lungs A gaining. adult who is already
overweight may find his physical &C.
tivities restrained and bodily exertion
made labored. Accordingly, with an
unchanged food intake the surplus Of
unused energy accumulates and vi
cious cycle is presently established.
The obese person inevitably limits his
exercise; he grows heavier from the
unused reserves; and his activity there
upon becomes even more restrained
and limited. Overlooking, obesity and
lack of exercise interplay until big
becomes bigger"
And DR.. E. P. Joslin: indicates fat
ness as responsible for diabetes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-16
STUDIOS ON WALLS OF ROME
Artists in the Confines of
the Eternal City.

An attempt is being made by the
commune of Rome to remedy the
studio shortage-which is only one
phase of the general housing crisis
by the original plan of allotting some
Of the more habitable towers and tur-
rets in the ancient city walls to vari-
GUS artists.
Many of these old towers can be
made perfectly habitable, and when
fitted with electric light and comfort
able furniture will provide large and
picturesque studios for a number of
painters. The master of the walls,
Signor Francesca Randone, has insti-
tuted a school OF educative art for
children in the tower of BeIisarius.
The new artist tenants of the tur'
rets and towers will have to assume
the nominal duty Of keepers or Gus
todians in addition to their RESPONSE
bility as~tenants, but this duty will
be only a formal one. Some of the
new studios, though they have the dis
advantage of being little distant
from the center Of the city, will have
fine views over the Campagna and will
form extremely picturesque abodes
A kind Of summer house in the Villa
| Borghese (the Hyde park of: Rome)
has been offered to a widely known
artist without studiO.-Living Age.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-16
South Of the
Boundary
By WILLIAM FALL.
%. 1921. Western Newspaper Union)

It was surprising, the number Of
persons who knew Sergeant Crawford,
Of the Northwest police.
Crawford was known as the most
successful Of that splendid force that
Is renowned among all nations.
Because he had never failed, Craw-
ford had been detached from regular
service and placed on special work.
He was man of about thirty-seven.
Crawford had had a romance back
in his withered life. 1t happened ten
years before, when he was young
engineer working on the government
railroad in Northern Ontario The
story was quite simple. Elsie Dayton
was the daughter Of the doctor there.
Crawford had asked her to marry
him and she had told him of her en-
gagement to Tom Pierce, the ne'er-do:
well son of the big contractor who
had charge of that section Of the
works. Crawford had bowed and left
her. Next day he resigned his posi-
ton and entered the police: A month
later Pierce came back and married
Elsie. Three months later he was
Jailed for forgery. Afterward the
couple went West. Crawford knew
nothing more of them.
It is doubtful whether he gave a
thought to this past episode as he
rode five rods north of the American
boundary that snowy December night.
The man he sought had murdered a
Canadian Indian in saloon brawl
six months before. He had fled north
and east. Crawford was in no hurry.
So he waited until he located Johnson
in Chipping, struggling village run
ming clear across the boundary line.
And then, to his JOY, he discovered
that ,Johnson's cabin was situated
twenty yards inside Canada.
The Canadian police do not work
noisily. Crawford made inquiries
about Johnson. He discovered that
he had wife and two babies in Chip
ping. That might have made it harder
for some men, but not for Crawford.
At seven in the evening he presented
himself at Mrs. Johnson's door and
cOnfrOnted-Elsie.
cts you, Donald!" she whispered
Crawford nodded. The man be-
trayed no trace of any emotion what.
ever he might have felt.
''Then,' she said slowly, "you have
come for Tom, suppose. I know you
are in the police. have-have fol.
lowed your life closely since I wrecked
mine."
Now a flickeu Of expression ap-
peared upon Crawford's face. He an
sWered:
eyes, I've come for your husband
and it is my duty to tell you that II
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-16
PURlTANS IN FOOLISH FIGHT
Stern Old Men Of Long Ago Had
Silly Idea They Could Prevail
Against Dame Fashion.

Dress refOrmers of the present day,
who deplore the abbreviated skirt and
peek-a-boo waist, may be astounded to
learn that even in the good old puritan
times the lure of Dame Fashion had
a bewitching effect on the young men
and maidens.
Researches into the ancient laws Of
the Massachusetts Bay colony have re-
vealed that the fathers had their own
troubles with their offspring, who rec
ognized snappy style when they
saw it.
In 1854, just four years after the
arrival Of Governor Winthrop's ships,
the apparel question had become so
pressing that the lawmakers tried
their hands as fashion molders.
Here is the statute placed on the
books in its original wording:
1.-THE Court, takeing into considera-
ton the create, superf1uous and I'M
necessary expences occasioned by rea-
son Of some newe and immodest fash
ions, as also the ordinary weareing of
silver, golde and silke laces, girdles,
hat bands, etc., hath therefore ordered
that no person, either man or woman,
shall hereafter make or buy apparel,
either wooden, silke or lynnen, with
any lace on it, silver, golde silke or
>threed, under the penalty of the for
lecture Of such cloathes.
provided, and it is the meaning of
have liberty to weare out such ap-
parell as they are move provided of,
except the immoderate create sleeves,
slashed apparel, immoderate create
rayles, long wings, etc.
"This order to take place. a fortnight
after the publishing thereof"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-16

The official United States he:'dstone
provided on request by the govern
ment for the graves of world war vet
Grams is of American white marble, 40
inches by 21A inches by 10 inches.
Each stone has 2A inch circle on
the front face, near the top, in which
a Maltese cross or tee Star Of David
is carved, according to the creed Of the
deceased.
Regulation blanks on which to apply
for United States official headstones
has been mailed to each Minnesota
legion post. Copy may be secured
from Legion Service Bureau, Old Capt.
toll, St. Paul. These stones are sup
piled for unmarked graves only. They
will not be supplied for graves which
have already been provided with
private hcadstones.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-16

THEORY. Speeches were made by
Franklin D'Olier, former national COM
mander of the legion; Theodore Roose-
welt, assistant secretary Of the navy,
and Rev. John F. Herget, who was
chaplain of Galbraith's regiment. AZ
ter the speeches Captain De La Varge
of the French embassy, in behalf of
the president of France, bestowed on
Galbraith the order Of commander Of
the Legion of Honor of France. Four
poilus in the sky blue service uniform
of the French army stood at salute
while the captain pinned the medal Of
the order to the flag draping the cas-
ket. q
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-16

WIN do you no good to try to warn
him. IF you attempt it shall put you
under arrest also"
Elsie Pierce was standing very close
to Crawford and he had risen also.
Her face was almost touching his.
donald, want you to- know some
thing" she said. "1,told you had
wrecked my life. I don't love Tom.
He has made my life hell for me
ever since 1 discovered his real ma
ture that first month after our mar
riage. But that killing was not his
fault, and since then he has lived the
life Of a hunted animal. Won't you
spare him for my sake, ~Donald?
that's for the Judge and jury"
answered Crawford doggedly.
"Won't you think of our children
Donald?"
Il can't" the sergeant answered.
"And don't dare Elsie. That would
be playing false with the govern
ment."
always the government" she an
swered bitterly. Donald, for the last
time, won't you spare him for the
sake of our love? Think, Donald, hui
man justice is a fine thing, but there
is higher justice, Gods Justice, and
if you kill Tom and leave his chill
dren fatherless you'll have to answer
for it at that heavenly bar. Donald
for my sake, because-because love
you'll"
Her tears had broken down the
barrier in his heart, and he was hold
ing her in his arms.
A man came rushing in.
"Mrs. Johnson" he cried, 'you must
come at once Your husband"
They were at the door, There was
no need to inquire what had happened,
for the dead body of Pierce was lying
Imply between the arms Of two men
who carried it. They set it down in
side the cottage.
ut was Yellow Heel" said one of
the men to Crawford! ''He had sworn
to get revenge because Johnson had
killed his brother. He rode off before
anyone could plug him."
Gle shot him in Jones'?'' Crawford
asked, and the other assented.
"There's a posse forming. Are you
going to join?'
"No," answered the sergeant. II
am an officer in the Northwest police
and this murder occurred twelve
yards south of the boundary"
But Crawford knew that, but for
five seconds grace, he would have
laid Where Pierce lay at the threshold
| of his home. For such men cannot
live dishonored, and had he spoken
the words that waited on his lips he
must have died by his own hand or
met his hell while living.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-16
Gentle Readers.

''The oldfashiontd novelist used to
use the phrase gentle reader"
'"There is no use of trying to revive
the CUSTOM" commented Miss Cay
enne. "There are not enough gentle
readers to be worth catering to. Ev:
erybody is now some kind of an in
dignant citizen"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-16

But the Elephant Must Be Fed.
If present conditions continue in GER
tain lines of business there are going
to be some people who will simply
have to 60 hungry in order to buy
their gasoline.-BOstOn Transcript.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-16
Service,

cSTVTCS,
"Our friend insists that he is anx-
ious to serve his country" remarked
Senator Sorghum.
ITO what line of service is he in
clined?"
n think he is particularly anxious
to help pass the pie"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-16
American,
81 81 LSe99fi11e@,

New legion posts have recently been
organized in Minnesota at Brook Park,
Clarissa, Morgan, Duluth, Birchdale
and Albany, making a total of 485
legion posts in the state. In addition,
South st. Paul, which gave up it's tenn
porary legion charter last yer, is re-
organizing; and a post is being es-
tablished in West St. Paul.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-16

Cynosure Of All Eyes
us she very prettye"
"Pretty! Say! When She gets on a
street car the advertising: is, q total
lOss."-Boston Transcript.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-16

Colonel F. w. Galbraith, jr., ma
tional commander of the American
legion, killed in an automobile accident
in indianapolis, went to his grave on
Saturday along a path of glory lined
with hundreds of thousands of spccta-
tors and strewn with flowers showered
down from an airplane. His coffin
was dashed to gun carriage with six
of his own doughboys marching, he'll
melted, by his side and his old horse,
"Bob" behind him. The men Of his
regiment, the 147th, whom he led
through st. Mihiel, Argonne and Flan-
ders, once more marched behind their
old commander in procession Of 49,
900 soldiers and citizens. The ma
tional commander of the legion lay in
state for four hours before the SER
vices in music hall, Cincinnati's larg-
est auditorium. Among the flowers
there was a nosegay of humble field
daisies, grown from seeds brought
from France-tribute of the mothers
of soldiers for whom Colonel Galbraith
had done kindnesses. And there was
wreath that was the tribute of AL
SAGE and Lorraine and a palm leaf
symbol of victory-that bespoke the
gratitude of the town of Chateau
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-16

w OrOS 1Oll W CApl Coo WIZ IVA w
with which the American legion and
the nation regard the accidental death
of Frederick w. Galbraith, jr., ma
tional commander of the American
legion. He was a leader to be proud
of, a great fighter, loyal advocate
of the cause of ex-scrvice men, partic-
ularly the disabled. Long and affec-
tionately will his memory linger. AS
a symbol of sorrow the flags and char
tiers of Minncsota's 483 legion posts
will be draped for thirty days. A spe.
cial tree on the Victory Memorial
drive in Minneapolis was dedicated te
his memory June II. "On flames
Eternal Camping Ground, his silent
tent is spread, and glory guards with
. solemn round the bivouac Of the dead
Nor wreck, nor change, nor winters
blight, shall dim one ray Of glory's
light, that gilds his deathless tomb
Though our national commander has
gone to join the "legion of the dead,
he was with US long enough to show
US how he would wish his followers
we legionaires, to "carry on" to hole
aloft the flaming torch of patriotism
of loyalty to God and country and ou
disabled buddies, to live so that whc1
death takes US we too can look bac]
on record of usefulness, Of goo'
deeds done, of no regrets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01

For Good Apple Pie so TO Boldta
advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
Confessions
of a Bride
Copyrighted. 1891. by ths Newspaper
Entsfpsfs. Association
THE BOOK OF
MARTHA
A COINCIDENCE AND A BAD
CHOICE

1 &lOi&E
The blizzard delayed my trip horne
had . hign-power car. well equip'
ped with chains. and l pounded my
path inch by inch. thru tho deepen
ing snow. was feeling much olatod
over my own good luck as piowed
slowly toward the curve whore the
new country and city bouleyards
/ Joined
And there b~heid mine -ncrny IN
dia,rcssi Katherine Miller was
stalled.
And thru IN. thick ven OF failing
snow. perceived SIR. Robert Lori.
mer by her side. 30 occupied In nd.
viEsng her that he did not se. his
wifei
For single moment. I considered
doing the decent human thing. |
had the better car. would offer the
distressed ones my hospitality.
BUT how would Bob greet me-
Yesterday morning. he and I had
been pals and lovers Today-aftcr
that swift flash in recognition In the
hotoi--what were WEI For whom had
he been waiting thcrel Katherine
OF courpel
We were near Chang Foo's place
and a certain unhappy memory made
me pass the handsome closed car
quickly. Itwns at Chang Foo's only
few months since. that / had come
upon Bob drinking cocktails with the
. -. -
care OF themselves in the STORM
pushed on thru three miles OF
drifting snow to the I.orimer gates
and then stalled between them. A
mechanician. on the lookout for the
Iorimer machines. hurried from the
garages.
Some storm. Mrs. Lorfmcrf Yours
II tho first car 10 come inr' He
grinned his approval. And I guess
II viii be the only one tonightT
Haven't any OF the men sent out
an g. O. So / asked.
They can't. ma'am! Tho phone
wires are all DOWN.
That bit OF information made me
much colder than my ncrve-rack.
ing auto trip. scolded myself:
what fool you are. Jane Lori
meri You've simply handed your
husband over TO herl What n fool
you arer'
why had so pervcrseiy icft my
precious husband with my rival in
front OF Chang Foo's7 IL might prove
a welcome refuge to the scheminf
young woman. surmised. II was
so safe. for Bob couldn't phone me
and I couldn't cali Bobi
NV little home was warm and coy
my dinner was ready. but could not
force myself 10 eat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01

1.-THE ENCHANTED GOAT"

I myself ! could turn inside out. In
fact, I've tried II. but II never works.
even iei did learn tricks In a circus. -
Are you enchanted. toor' asked
Nick. blinking hard. for the light
from the diamonds WINS no dazzling
that Mother he nor Nancy could keep
their eyes open more than a second
Mt a time.
YES" nodded the roat- 'Snitchcr.
Snatch enchanted mo no could
watch this part of the secret passage.
Mortnls are not allowed here nj all
You are not mortals. arc your
Him afraid We are" answered
Nancy. How can we tell7''
The goat looked thoughtful. ''Hsve
you n pin7- he asked after mo
mcnts meditation.
Tho little girl found one In her
dresa.
prick your finger commanded
the goat. 'If warm red blood flows.
you are mortal: IL not. you're en-
chanted. Try II on yourself your
brother. and your green friend. If
any OF you have red blood; out you
60
''Oh. no. pieassr' begged Tn. frog.
shivcrfng. isn't there n better way
I than thatT'
Go Tie Contfuued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01

After leaving the Room Of Elmer.
aids which was guarded by the white
oockatoo. the twins unlocked another
door which led directly into the Room
OF Diamonds. This was guarded by a
goat
They were stfn IN ths Cave OF
Gems under the earth.
As the door swung open the green
bullfrog. which had followed them all
the way from the Sleeping Pool. kept
close at their heels.
Nick clutched his Boz OF Charms,
and Nancy held onto their precious
Map.
We'll, look who's h-re~ a voice
greeted them. without any regard
whatever for grammar. ~ boy. a
girl. a frog. mysterious box, and a
roll Of papeu- This Is certainly one
Of my good days. ! get 30 tired Of
~~~~~-~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~
the better man. When - when do
you think might venture 10 take a
little nun across TO New York;"
At that MIR. Van Britt laughed
out loud.
'Ho ho-' he said- IT suppose !
ought TO say n year. You can walt
one little year. can't you. Graham7''
mot on your lifer' rasped the
bot-- And then: "I'n tell you what
I'll do; I'll compromise with the pro
prietles. or whatever II In that YOU re
insisting on, and mike II six months.
But that's the limit 49, the absolute
limltr'
And so II was.
THE END. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
Employment for
Alaska Railroad

Dear Miss Grey: Could you give
me any information as to who has
charge OF hiring the engine men for
the Alaska government railroadf
MARY.
Col ,. Neovs. Aiassan Engineer
enc Com mission. Anchorage. Alaska.