davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-15

should be handed 90 the school prin-
upaI or superintendent on or before
December 10. 1921, state and terri
tory awards will be made IN Febru.
airy and national awards announced
after February Is, 1922. Rules for
the contest are on file IN the offices
Of the city school and county school
supcrintendents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-15

Kidney h.iue Soak over night Ia
cold waiter. then cook until t0ud,r
Homemade THmnlcs
Tho Hluo ingredients are used fur
tamaIca ng for chill with tho cvcrp-
tioua of tho beans. Cooked down
until vrrv dry and pulpllkr tho mla-
turo ip allowed tu cool thou HmAll
amounts are nodded iu fus,'
shapes. ready for the much
To prepare tho much. cook corn
meal 600 watCr until VOL duuo and
very hOnvy Season with salt ana
cool Ron small amounts of tho
mush. making DO about tWo iuohr7
wide aud three long Put tho chit
mold iu the center ana wrap with
tho Wush dough.
Commercially, this is thcn wrapped
in cornhusks. put in large steamer
and steamed several hours. At
homo, place thDRo rolls on ~ cloth,
then IN the bottom of n steamer and
steam several hours
However, not many ~ Ug would
20 20 OH that trouble whom we can
makc what IN known as hot thmalc
pic#n dish just nH good ur better
and lot less trouble. Try So and
900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-15
ny LuNo OSBORNE.

How about anruc chill ono Of thcso
dsyR before Iure"
Not Tho downtown Kind. but Some
good homemade chill tho Kind
Won know what's In u. and tho Kind
tou know iz puTs and clean
chin gatiug grows ON people
Mosi pcrsoua who cut chin have
learned io lifc 10. iust a8 vo learned
10 Ike olives. cDlrtN o'c. ~ lg 'n
acquired tnsto, ana to 'h"a' or u3
who have done zone ana MCGUIRE "
"" ~ I hNFr hoard lt "Ep' ''f,".
thorc's uo.NIuE That can puil' lht'
tho place nt % howl OF t""n emu
when you're h.uEry i"t IT, 90,
And wu'1 N"I nave '''.h u",l'
kinds ih. d'"nl l'Wn MINI, WIZ
two or thrro Inches or nurn'"
orange r.''ird ErcaHo 'Aihiiy to'
tied ON the Top" us aIi 700 Hh'.'
beans onl nll too row nliH or mont
nrm and fnld at ih' h'itoiu OF
not too clean noWl Wllh 'ho
companYlnE Plate or ui"h'h ,ia'N
crs looking oH " lhoN were 'n' I'
mains of on iuy former HrrNinE' ian"
hey usually nrc). Incn lho u,
llcious homemade variety is fl'n
meat flavor. hlEhly RenSoh'h Wll'i
real emu p'pp',H' C'il'Iup SCI" ,il, ,l5
fresh garlic pulmp irohhly '''k,u
beans. and just suet enouEh 10 tlyc
nsvor-Whon You've mace lh'H'
tests, you VIII answer Wn'n, s..''.
one asks, do you lke cnlll ''
and no-becnuso u az depchuH v9
what you mean. IKE lhe hlnu
mother makes hocaufe hu"
what's In It ana that II Is maze Oh
the best foodS.'
\ Now let me add a word about the
henlthfulness OF this dish We norm
chill Good chlli II h'9uo "l l'''i,'
suet ana beshs, i'avo',u wv" utiti
Cailslno Srv" - E ..,t,t,,, A., a thnt
pcppo'', .in,Ci Thc gonditipn of
" Hol n,.,,, n,1,,'',.'' -, ,o dccidcdiv
thS MS ~ ,',a ....',''.
uhtN 10 out. NV NV ~ i,,,,..,,,,. ,,,a 10
~ 20 w. y|cL ~, tbts 7"houphten"
PsVvt,o s"1, 81 t,ont scrana and
emu ua ,,,a,, ,,.,i nn thc rnnd 10
some OF 'ueii g, W" ,s U ar,c,rn,rc
ueuag Wy t.avu' in. -, mn
peIhb WI. ts,, 80, to s,ippnec
iiaVor. ~ - ,1 p,. ,,,,at
lnat ~ ~ ~ o,d 4, a. from ,ni,h
WtHuiy t,,a'to ttn,sscs ,,.
Nv thiS ~, tnot I,i.' ti. ~ aisi, ,tsotr thors
cur but u" ~. ~. s1st,a, GOOD
csn po "'
emu, ~, ,,,, ,,,,,,o,, oro tho orIv In p.
,,t ,,btcb u,v ,uestlou
s,I sruuIeIlt o"o"a Svt'n, 30, usod 20 on
oou,u t,o,,or avcitos the GLANDS
c',Hs, 'hlh ma, iia w Tis,a.,,,,a tn,rsa
wh,ch provluo tr' ,,t ~ c,.
anu ihoro - ~, ,t,trss modem.
cretou, hH WIN ,.,h,nh avniainp
uon ls tno Al, a. ha.l,t,y,I
Wn9tnei w W.. nata ho,nornad, c,,i
hero ~ ...,,. III ,,,, a, snn,
reclpe' Hope wv
Hhy'
Homemade Chlh'
GO good servings),
pounds round steak.
4 mound kidney suet.
Z teaspoons OF camino soec
(crushed),
A teasnoona minced garlic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-15
IIot TnnnIc Pie.


cup chill meat
t4 cups cold muHh.
For the chlll meat usr tho same
Ingredients meat. Cnmiuo seed. g1r-
uu. pepper pulp. etc, as FOR chill
cooking It down and adding "a very
lituo thickculng To the liquid Limo
tho baking dish with a good layer ~
pi,rpu of the muFh on top. Bako 20
minutes or longer ana servo hot
This IN such n good way To use up
small amounts % cold leftover
meata-roast or boiled beef or veal
or roast pork, especially is some ut
the gravy IN loft too.
Grind tho meat. add tho other In
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-18
WANT CHURCHES UNDER
FEDERAL CONTROL

Mexico City, March 2.~Represent,
atives of the Mexican government
have brought suits in the states of
OaCada MiChoacan and JaliscO to
bring under federal control church
property which is allC 2ed to belong to
the Catholic clergy in violation of
the Mexican constitution. Under the
constitution the Catholic clergy are
not allowed to own or administer
church property,
II is alleged that the property own.
ed by the Catholic clergy has boon
placed in the hands of lay societies
which, in reality, are acting for the
clergy. 1t is said that numerous other
similar actions are contemplated 10
divest these alleged societies of prop
erty, the value of which is estimated
in millions Of pesos
The actions just brought are based
on the precedent set by the Mexican
supreme court in its decision in Jan.
uary last in the case against the So
clety of Piety, whose holdings in the
state OF Pueblo valued at more than
20,000,e0 pesos was ordered to be
returned to the Mexican government
The supreme court in that case ruled
that the Society of Piety was con
troiled by the Catholic clergy.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-18
FORMER INHABITANTS
RETURN TO RHEIMS

Paris. March 19-FOrmer inhabi-
tants Of Rheims, 10000 Of whom
have returned to the ruins OF that
city, object to any plan Of having Ger
man laborers rebuild the town and
have announced that they want to do
the work themselves.
NJ Loucheur. Minister Of Devastated
regions. who recently visited Rheims
was told by the mayor of that place
that it had suffered damages from
war ia the extent OF 740eo,00O pounds.
Schools. hospitals. churches and
uinoty-four miles Of streets were de-
stroyed. Work OF reconstruction will
also have to include sewage, gas,
water and electric lighting systems.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-18
SPRING VALLEY REDS
START TRIP TO ITALY

-Four residents of Spring Valley. Al
fred Vagaglino, Virgil Folii Caesar
SacCarO and jay LOrenZnini were de
ported by the government from Ne"
York today, and in the future will not
be permitted TO breath the pure air
that is protected by the stars and
stripes The quartet We're tried in
Spring Valley about three months ago
be fore a federal emigration commits.
siOner, and every one Of them frankly
admitted he was an anarchist At
that tine they were placed under
heavy ionds pending The outcome Of
their case.
t'ncle sam, feeling that they might
corrupt good citizens decided 1t was
bau To- turn their races IJWaru5 the
eats, and tell them to 20 back to
Italy, the land from whore they came,
and TO remain there in the future.
After their hearing the four men
were permitted to remain in Spring
Valley, although precaution was taxed
to SET that they Obeyed the laws Of
ire hatlon. a few days aso they W.T."
ord wed to rel ort to the F2t"ca' ot;r
,nls in 'Ii,aEO. Upor :hu!f arrival
t',erc tler were informed IA, 1T,
co.i1 lot rrwain in the coat " any
IGn-cr lpd would be esoD,tti "aat
and headed toward dtheir native
country under the protection the Unit
ed States is wont to throw about its
undesirable citizens.
While numerous anarchists have
been depOrted following the drives in.
stitutcd to rid the country Of reds, an.
archists and other bad men this is the
first occasion when the federal gov.
eminent has found it necessary to
step in and force residents Of this
section Of the country to leave.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-18
MINERS TO RESIST
ANY WAGE REDUCTIONS

Indianapolis. Ind, March lS-Any
attempt to reduce mine workers pay,
will be resisted by the union. John l..
p. Lewis, president, announced today
following approval Of that policy by
the executive board The miners
have contracts at present wage scales
that continue until March 81, 1922
Wage .eductions proposed in Wash.
igun, Ecafu,ky and Tennessee. It
vas said, are regarded as the POSSIBLE
tC'en"ar' of similar rrpDo5t.s thil.
ont the country. The statement, q.
terred specifically to those st3l.s Al 4
at'ri general declaration q plying
e The r.oi 'dustry as whole
h. '.uLc workers unic3. SAN the
81 'eie has said fron the iirs:
tft It would not permit WAGE redur
'lnL> N N.cV OF the fact .hs. q .r,a'
n1'nritl u the men ar not matinl
mur' ,hrn living as it is.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-18
SNAPPY JACK" WHEN
He GETS SHORE LEAVE

Rotterdam March ~ The growth
OF the American merchant marine has
brought a new factor. the white.col.
Jared. "snappily" dressed. debonair
American sailor. to the Schiedamsche
dyke. R0tterdams "Barbarv Coast"
While the French. Dutch. English
and others who batronize these Sc.
sorts usually are dressed in colored
flannel shirts, rough suits aud un.
polished shoes. most of the Americans
as soon as they get shore leave. don
suits making more of the college boy
than the sailor, white stiff collars,
belted overcoats. Fashionable shoes
and tho characteristicaIlv American
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-18
UTICA


Miss Mary Fitzgerald has started
WORKING in the packing department at
the Valley Chemical works.
Mrs William Marley and little girl
and mother. Mrs Rose Farmer were
Ottawa callers yesterday
Mrs Jack Morrissey from ottawa
attended the u. | party yesterday aft
crnoon
Miss Julia WaldrOn of Waltham
was a La Sale caller Yesterday.
Mrs. John Burke of Watham Wis.
tied her sister. Mrs. Cahill in Peru
Yesterday.
Fred Prentice is under the weather
and not able to fill his duties at the
hank
Mrs Harry Bender was in Ottawa
Yesterday
Mrs Alice Wheeler and Mrs r y.
wheeler were Chicago shoppers on
Wednesday
Miss Rutb Rauman was La Sale
shrnuor Wednesday
Mrs ! w Burris and Mrs. Tom
Burke of Waitham spent the day in
Itica Wednesday, calling on friends
Mr. and Mrs simon LOWS we're La
Sa1In sbcpners Wednesday
D Mrs nj Hover from Svlvis is visit
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-18
"Sankee Doodle"

The authorship OF Yankee Doodle"
Is generally aScribed to Dr. Richard
Shuckhurg, a British surgeon and wit
Or. Edward Everett Hate ap> at'rtb'
utrd the present version Of "Ia"'ee
Doodle" to Edward Harvard Bangs
who graduated from Harvard In III.
The tune has been attributed to va
rious countries and even carried back
to the church of the middle ages, but
most likely u had its origin in Eng
land. 1t is found in an opera by sam
uel Arnold, "Two to One" produced
In London In 1854.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-18
CANADA INSTALLS
NEW AERIAL SERVICE

Edmonton. Alta, March l9.-Tho
royal Canadian mounted police are
making preparations for the arrival
of the dominion governments ayia-
tors at Peace river and the Inaugural.
ton of aerial service to the far
north
The federal authorities plan to put
a fleet of seaplanes in use between
Peace river and Mackenzie river
points. Government biologists sur
veyOrs and other field workers will
be transported in this way, together
with their supplies.
Some of the police buildings at the
Peace river are being renovated and
put in order as living quarters for
the air men. of whom about twenty
are expected Workshop accommo-
dation will also be provided. 1t is
understood that the planes are await
ing shipment from Ottawa aud that
the service will begin early in the
spring.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-18
NOTICE TO TIE PUBLIC.

II you are interested In the ArCOln
hot water heating system. you will b."
able to get full particulars at the c.
II. Smith residence on Bluff street.
where YOU will find complete plant
installed by George H0llie OF Marsell-
les. plumbing and heating contractor
This syatem will be guaranteed TO
give YOU satisfaction. bith by the
American Radiator company ana
George Hollie Now is the time to
buy. for the cost is at its lowest and
before prices advance
GEORGE TDlI.lE
Plumbing and Heating Cuutracto,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-18
BOSTON SENDS FLORAL
TRIBUTE TO DICKENS

London, March IA wreath pre.
scented by the All Rounds Dickens
club of Boston. was among the doz-
en- floral pieces laid on the tomb of
Charles Dickens in Westminster all.
hey this month when exercises were
held there in c0mmemoration of the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-18
Potatoes

Chicago. March Is. Potatoes
steady; receipts, ~ cars. northern
white. sacaod $I2o1.25 cwt bulk
$I.Z5-l&0 CNi
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-18

Chicago market report furnished b,
q. w Kirby, manager SimOns, bay
4 Co, Room 2l2 Moloney building
Phone VI
Cleveland County herald., 1921-02-10
BLACK CAT RESTORES SIGHT
War Veteran Sees Dimly After Fright -Ducking in River Does
 the Rest.

London.CCharles Appseby, who went to France in the Royal air force In 1914. was severely wounded in the Ypres salient. He lay unconscious in Havre hospital for ten months with a fractured skull, and when he recov- cred, was blind. He was sent to St Dunstan's hospital.
 While there, black cat jumped on Appleby's head The shock had the effect of enabling him to see just a glimmer of daylight with his left eye. He left the hospital and returned to Kingston, being able to go about with a dog to lead him.
 He wandered into the river few weeks ago, but was rescued. It was then found that the shock of the im- mersion had partly restored the sight of the right eye.
 He was given several powerful cleo tric shocks, and now. after having been blind for four years. he has fully recovered his sight
Cleveland County herald., 1921-02-10
IIIIIIIIIIIfIIIIIIIII THE GIRL ON THE JOB
 How to Succeed-How to Get : Ahead-How to Make Good
CHANGE WITH POULTRY
Ry JESSIE ROBERTS

W HEN a woman wants to carr W money and doesn't know how seven times out of ten she will decide that the thing for her is poultry. Sht decides to raise chickens.
 And after a while, with her money spent and more experience than sht will know what to do with for years to come, she parts from her chickens those that are left, and goes to some other and as far away as possible place. deciding to clerk in a store ol wait in a lunchroom rather than ever see live chicken again
 But women do make 6 success witt poultry, and they are among the hap piest and healthiest and most satis fled women in America. The life out. doors with the pretty birds they raise the feeling that they have a home ot and the genuine interest of the work are all factors in this result. But the young woman who turns longingly to- ward chicken raising, especially at the prevailing prices for eggs and poultry needs to stop look and listen.
 If she can afford the time and money, two-year course in some agricultural school or college will be a fine thing But she can do without this. She can get excellent books on the subject, and if she looks about a little she may be able to get some practical experience on poultry farm. One summer would be great help if so spent.
 Successful raisers agree that if takes four or five acres of land and about five hundred bullets to make a start. The same experts say that it requires at least 2,OOO chickens to make good living. This means plenty of work, especially in the matching season. With that number on a we'll managed ten-acre lot a girl can count on fair income. She can supple, ment her profits by keeping pigeons. that are also good investment when YOU know how to handle them. and further by having healthy little set clement of hares and rabbits for the market.
 By that time she can afford a f1iv- yer and begin to buy some baby bonds
 (Copyright)
Cleveland County herald., 1921-02-10
Yorkshire Pastry.

Line a deep pie plate with rich biscuit dough rolled out not too thin. In the bottom of the lined plate put a layer of thinly sliced onions, cover with a pound of raw tender round steak and plenty of suet cut in small cubes; season we'll with salt and pep per, then cover with a thick layer of thinly sliced potatoes; season again, add one teaspoonful of water and GOV CT with a crust. Make two or three openings and bake an hour and half in a moderate oven. Test to see if the potatoes are tender. Remove from the oven and let stand five minutes well covered to steam and soften the crust Then serve. This will make a dish sufficiently nourishing for main dish and will be found most excellent.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-02-10
LIVE LIKE ANIMALS
Six Thousand Refugee Greeks
 Reported in Fearful Plight.
People at Batum Lack Clothing and Shelter and Are Dying at Rate
 of From 35 to 50 Day.

New York.-Six thousand Greek refugees at Batum, Transcaucasia, their clothing worn to shreds, are ''liv- ing like wild animals in dens' and dying at the rate of from thirty-tive to fifty day, writes Dr. w. E. Ram bo, Near East Relief worker of West Philadelphia, Pa, in report from the Black sea port received here.
 In what he calls "a tragic exodus that bids to become historic" Dr. Ram bo says the Greek government already has repatriated 10000 who emigrated from the Near East to colonize Thrace and that from 10000 to 12,000 remain to be transported from Batum back to their homeland.
 Most of these, he says, are physical ly strong, but the 6,000 refugees from other regions who fiocked to Batum in the expectation of relief have been in that city five months, waiting in vain for help, their condition daily becoming more desperate on account of the rigors of the present Georgian winter.
 The GfeeK government, Df- tedinD" explains, disclaiming responsibility for the plight of the people, has under taken, through humane considerations only, to feed and doctor the refugees, but, so far has declined to transport them to Greece, on the ground that there is insufficient housing there to shelter them.
 Meanwhile" the letter says, "the 6,000 are overcrowded in barracks un- fit for human habitatiOn. The fam flies have no privacy. Some are ly- ing in bed day and night because they have no clothing to protect them from the cold or cover their nakedness. Un- less speedy relief comes to these peo- pie, most of them will die during the winter. Already the remnants of the original refugees are in despair. One of them said to me: We are no longer waiting for ships; we are wait ing for death Of 5,767 in this party in the beginning, only about 2,400 re- main-3,367 are dead Another party of 6,S00 has 2,800 survivors-4,000 are dead. Of the survivors TOO are III"
Cleveland County herald., 1921-02-10
THE WOODS BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH
YOU.

ITO EACH of us comes a day like \ this one now ard then, day when all the mists of old en-
 wrap the soul again. Last night, smile upon my lips, I
 gave myself to rest, Today awoke by ancient i'll, by hurts
 of old. oppressed. know not why these shadows come,
 these shades of vain desire. l do but know they creeping come to
 sit beside the fire; And earth Is but an empty place. and
 joy has f1ickered out. And faith has fallen by the hand,
 assassin hand, of doubt I only ask in such an hour. when such
 shall come to me, 1 only ask in such an hour that You
 are there to see. I only ask in such an hour need but
 stretch my hand And know that 1t shall feel the clasp
 of You, who understand.
 (Copyright)
Cleveland County herald., 1921-02-10
FIND WRIGGLING EEL MINE
Steam Shovel Lifts Them Out by Hun- dreds From Wharf Site at
 Plymouth, Mass.

Plymouth. Mass.-Digging out eels in hundreds of pounds with steam shovel is novelty introduced here.
 The steam shovel used by the con- tractor for the removal of Pilgrim wharf in the changes being made along the waterfront where the Plymouth Rock reservation is being made did the trick. Digging is being made with grab bucket near low water mark at the outer end of the pier.
 The bucket arose once with full cargo, nearly cubic yard, of squirm- ing cells, some of which weighed four pounds apiece. Fishermen say the eels had bedded in the mud beneath the wharf for the winter, and this accounted for the eel mine.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-02-10
CORONATION DRESS FOR SALE
Gown Worn by Empress Marie Louise to Be Offered at Auction
 in Paris

Paris.-The beautiful dress worn by Empress Marie Louise second wife of Napoleon, on the day of her coro- nation as empress of the French will be sold at auction shortly.
 The dress is made of exquisite lace made by the French lace workers of Calvados, to whom Napoleon himself sent the design
 It was stolen from the Tuileries dur ing the riots of the revolution of 1S4S and found It's way to the Galliera museum. The empress was the daugh- ter of Emperor Francis 1, of Austria Hungary.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-02-10
She Was Indian Fiohter.

Williamson, w. Va.-Aunt Letitia Terrell, aged one hundred and four. the oldest woman in West Virginia. is dead here. She lived at one place for more than eighty-five years and was never fifty miles away from home. When her parents moved here she was a young woman and she helped them fight the Indians.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-02-10
Potatoes au Gratin.

Cook together two tablespoonfuls each of butter and flour. then when well blended add one cupful of milk, cook, stirring until thick Add one cupful of grated snappyJ cheese; when melted add a teaspoonful of lemon fuls of diced cooked potatoes and heat until hot. Put into a greased baking dish, cover with grated cheese and over this coating of buttered crumbs. Brown in the oven and serve piping hot.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-02-10
Prison Sentence for
 Baby II Weeks Old

London, Eng.-Prison for a baby II weeks old was decreed by Sir Forest Fulton, the record CT of Old Bailey. The baby's mother was found guilty of bigamy.
 What is to happen 10 my newborn child?" she asked when sentence was imposed.
 "He can go with you and be none the worse for your deten- tion," the recorder replied.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-02-10
Copied the Clock Business.

Originating in a clock bought at the international exhibition at Vienna in 1873, and copied by clever workman. Japan now has nineteen factories in Nagova alone, producing 70 per cent of the 2S5,645 clocks exported last year. This export was valued at about S700,000.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-02-10
Machine Gun Will Guard
 Store of Seized Liquor

San Francisco.-Purcha of a machine gun to guard intoxi- eating liquor seized and held here by federal authorities will be recommended to Washington, it was announced, following an inspection of vaults where the liquor is sequestrated. Col iector of Customs John Q. Da- wis said the liquor was valued at more than S2a00.000
Cleveland County herald., 1921-02-10
Orange and Date Salad.

Stuff a box of dates with one-half cupful of walnut meats chopped and mixed with one cake of pimento cheese. Roll in lemon or orange juice and place alternately on water cress with sections of oranges Serve with French dressing. Stewed prunes and celery may be used in place of the nuts and dates for variety.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-02-10
Misses the Old Rail.

Louisville, Ky.-The old brass rail which for years had stood at the Ans hoff hotel bar was recently removed. but John Heating, seeking soft drink, didn't know it.. He reached for it, slipped, fell, and broke his leg.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-02-10

To Teach hondurans to Fly.

Tegucigalpa. Honduras.-TwO Amer ican ayiators have arrived jn Hondur- as with American-built flying ma chimes bought for the war department, They are engaged for a certain period to teach flying and how to care for the airplanes. It is expected that in peace times the machines will be used to carry mails over the country where railroads are scarce and roads bad