davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

s popular Of
Is
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many wears
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
bI)RE BRED STOCK
NEEDS GOOD CARE
|oys Feeding Pigs and
Calves of Registry
Given Advice
S1UDY EACH ANIMAL
/, Malone Says That Likes
and Dislikes Same as
Found Among Men
Ry JoHN s. MALONE.

county Agent. Tulsa County
what do you mean when you
l, give purebrod care to pure
-? This question was asked
|. Sne ~ a group Of boys who arc
\. now thinking of CmbarkinE in
Il, purcbrcd business In a small
T. In substance the following
4. about tho answer given;
| srebrcd care means treatment
bas an honurcd guest would he
L,,s. For instance. let MS suppose
T., one Of you boys would pick
|~ the boy among all your boy
'-,rds that you like best and invite
h, boy 10 stay over night with you
,~etue soon. Let W. say no ac-
s,.s the invitation and the date Is
a Tor his coming. You rush home
nd tell your folks and at once set
bout preparing for his visit. You
rsist that he be given the best
oom: that the best linen and Sill
s-voro be on the table; that your
hyorite dish be prepared for him.
lrd you personally arrange many
irails for his entertainments. that
i, stay may he tho most pleasant
,r him Nothing is overlooked that
XII add 70 his comfort. When lie
|,mes you are careful 70 see that
|As best the household affords is
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-10-07
A sAFR TEST

For those who Ore In need OF a
remedy for kidney troubles aud back
ache, IL Is good plan TO try Doan's
Kidney Pills. They are strongly re-
commended by Montpelier people.
Mrs. A. Tubbs. Front Street, says.
Il had kidney trouble for many years
and at times was hardly abie 10 got
around. had such severe pains
across my back. A few years ago
was particularly bad off but waa
fortunate enough 10 hear about
Doans Kidney pills and tried thom
Deans gave mo fine relief from the
start and have never failed % help
me since then when | have felt any
need OF them. DOans were the
means OF restoring me 20 good
health and am glad to recommend
them"
OVER TEN YEARS LATER Mrs.
Tubba said: TITS seldom l need n
kidney remedy now, but when ] do.
always use Deans Kidney pills
They always quickly cure any at.
tack of kidney complaint have
Price coo. At all dealers. Dom
simply ask for kidney remedy 80
Doana Kidney Pllla--the same tnAl
Mrs. Tnbbs had. Foster Mllburn Co
Mfrs. Buffalo. n. y.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-10-07
A DingIc wedding

VIM. Quayle, one of Bear Lakes
most prominent men, and Miss Eliza
beth Dayton were married at Dingle
on the evening OF the 5th in the pres
ence of a large number of guests. A
dance and banquet followed the cere-
mony and a royal time was passed.
The groom Is widely and fayorably
known throughout Southeastern Ida
no and il one or the country's solid
citizens. The bride is an accomplish
ed young lady OF Dingle and is loved
by all her acquaintances.M Mr.. and Mrs.
Quayle begin their married life I'M
der the most favorable circumstances
and with best wishes of all the people
of this section nearly all of whom are
intimate friends. The Examiner
force extends its congratulations
They will reside in an elegant new
home Just built in Dingle.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-10-07

The Iberians were an ancient peo
pie living at the mouth Of the Iberus
(Ebro) river In eastern Spain Later
the Inhabitants Of the entire peninsula
were called Iberlana The term now
Il applied 70 the primitive NeolIthlt
and bronze age men whose remain,
and relies are found In ancient grave
and grottoes throughout western Eu
rope. The race waa characterized bS
long heads and short stHture. TIL,
term Iherlm stlll is frequently uScR
In reference to sphln aud Portugd
especially In literature. the expression
Iberian peninsula heIng quite ronn"u
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-10-07
They Rsslss Decay.

The northwestern Indians nearly
always made their totem poles ont o.
western red cedar. but this choice
was probably due more TO the fact
thai the wood Is easy to work and
extremely durable than to It's fro
GRANGE. Il may be taken as g serY
good general rule that woods that arr
scented are resistant 70 decay ami
insect attack, and have good cabInei
quaIities.-American Forestry Maga
zine
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-10-07

AVWS
An unsuccessful attempt was made
last night to blow open the safe Of
the Coop Wagon. and Machine Co.,
in this city. A hole had been bored
in the safe and evidently loaded, but
the shot failed Of execution. There
is no clue as to who did the work.
Walt Lewis has embarked again in
tho hay and grain business and re
Gently made large shipment to
Rock Springs.
Joe Fuller is the possessor Of
couple of coyotes given him by a
friend. They can beseen at his liv.
cry stable on Washington avenue.
Fl. Smith Wooley's store In Paris
was broken into and robbed last
Tuesday night. Considerable mer-
chandise was taken and there Is no
elew to the robbers.
A. j. Cruikshank brought a mon
ster turnip from Thomas Fork this
week: It weighed without the tops
nineteen pounds, was SO inches in
circumference and apparently solid.
He said this was only sample out OF
a considerable patch he has grown
this year. Thomas Fork is evident
iy all right in more ways than one.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-10-07

mission to England. He and Ed.
Rich will travel together across the
briny deep.
Politics are on the boom in Bear
Lake. Four county tickets are now
in the field for the electors to choose
from.
DR.. Guyon was called to Logan this
week to perform two delicate opera
lions on eyes of citizens of that place.
He was entirely successful and the
patients are rapidly improving.
The best liquors for medicinal pur-
poses at the City Drug Store, All
goods warranted and the prices are
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-10-07
can Of The wIld oooss.

"IlOnk" Is one Of the iuany word
Of Initiative origin. and Is applied T.
the cry Of the wild goose. The worh
appears In 1854 In ''Waiden. or Lifs
IN the Woods" By Henry David
Thoreau. the distinguished American
naturalist. and later lie used by Oilyef
Wendell Holmes. "As the air grows
colder. the long wedges Of geese ny
ing South. With their commodore "
advance. and .honklng' as they ~. are
seen high up In the heavens. and
more recently BY Theodore Roosevelt
In his Hunting Trips"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-10-07

pr:aee A. is
sold In topaz red
bags. tidy ~ tins,
handsome pound
anal hcIf PeGni tin
hsirnid0Ts anu Ia thi
pound erysf.si glass
htiai I'd or IJith
sponge Iaois.saaI
Top
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-10-07
Me-o-my,
how you'll take to
a pipe and P. A!

Before you're a day older
you want to let the idea slip
under your hat that this
is the open season to start
something with a joy'us
jimmy pipe = and some
Prince Albert!
Because, a pipe packed
with Prince Albert satisfies
a man as he was never salts
fed beforeand keeps him
satisfied And, you can
prove it! Why p. AS
flavor and fragrance and
GOODNESS and its freedom
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-10-07
LABOR SHORTAGE
ALARMS HAWAII
White Man Refuses to Work In
Tropical Fields.

Territorial Mission Seeks the Consent
Of Congress to Modify Ban to Meet
Conditions In lsland-Say Territory
ls Facing Gravest Labor Crisis In
Its History-Ten Million Dollars
Spent in Last Two Decades in Inn
porting Labor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-10-07
.25YcarsAgo
From the Files of the Examiner
October o, 1896

Editor Frank Walton Of the Poca-
tello Advance was visitor in our
city Saturday.
Conductor Murphy and wife ar
rived home from their visit east this
week.
Dave Bagley leaves Friday on his
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-10-07

New Cook Yes. ula'am, not only
vents to usr lhe front door when 1
come In. hui WATTS you TO serupc
your feet when YOU come IN the hack
way. Boston Globe
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-10-07

After twenty years of vain endenvor
10 Americanize, or, at least, "Caucas-
lanlze' the plantation fields Of Hawaii,
the territorial mission which seeks the
consent of congress to the importa-
ton of Aslatic labor in limited num-
beers and under stipulated restrictions.
has returned to the earlier deelara-
tfons OF former Gov. George II. Car
ter In his reports to the interior de-
partment in 1904 to 1907, that the
white man will not work In tropical
fields.
Official facts and figures are In pos.
session of the commission to show
that Americans, Portuguese, Spanish,
Russians aud Germans all have been
tried and all have failed as steady
sources of agricultural labor supply.
Today, according to Gov. c. j. Me-
Carthy, Albert Horner, territorial SUI
gar expert, and others In a position
to know conditions the territory Is
facing the gravest labor crisis In it,
history.
Acreage Increases.
In 1900 the production Of sugar for
the territory was 2s9544 tons, with
5000 laborcrs to handle the crop
In 1920 the production was h50,S7l
tons and last December there were
3834s laborers NJ work on the plans
tatlons. Sugar cane acreage has In
creased tremendously, labor has not
kept pace and now, with the exception
/ OF small how from the Philippine
islands. themselves In like predica-
ment, there Is no source from which
to draw for harvest hands for Hnwaii's
great pineapple and sugar plantations
Portuguese have proved the most
table of all, but even they have shown
apId decline. In 1910 there were
1906 Portuguese at work In Hawaiian
plantations, In 1920 there were 2,52l
japanese on plantations numbered b.,
II In 1908. At the end of last year
here we're 17@8. Chinese have de
lined from 1900 In 1893 to LIP II
900. There were Asst Russians IN 1910
md 10 In 1920. There were l,Sl(
Spanish IN 1914 and 24G In 1920. Tn
Filipino total grew from 2,200 in 10il
20 1920 In 1920, the only nationn
lass OF labor that has registered a
Increase. But, officials point out, th
supply from the Philippines is limited
.ince labor shortage exists there u
ell as In Hawaii
Labor Leakage.
The labor leakage from the plnhta
on goes In three directions; som
! eturn to their home lands, other
pass on TO the mainland and still OH
ers 20 into other lines of activity ]
the territory. The motive nctuatin
them all Is the same. to get ava
from the hard lator Of the fields q
soon as possible.
Ten million dollars and more, a
; cording to official statistics, has bee
d spent by the industries OF Hawaii
importing labor during the last tH
. decades and today those lndustrl'
ARE under heavier handicap Of lnb'
shortage than ever before In their hi
tory.
The Chinese exclusion act and u
gentlemen's agreement with Japf
have shut Off both those countries b
q despite this, frequent recommendation
have been made that congress tal
INTO consideration Hawail's pecull
2 Isolated position and let down q
bars.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-10-07

fair IA to display the agricultnF-
al wealth of the community, What
win you add 20 tho display next
year?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-10-07

Winter Is coming. Don't board
any more OF the farm animals than
you have TO- II doesn't pay.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-10-07

from bite and parch (cut
out by our exclusive pat
ented process) are a reve-
lation to the man who never
could get acquainted with a
pipe! p. A. has made a
pipe a thing of joy to four
men where one was smoked
beforel
Ever roll up a cigarette
with Prince Albert? Man,
man - but you've got a
party coming your way!
Talk about a cigarette
smoke; we tell you it's a
peach!
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-10-07

You cant bo u good hater and ba
good NJ much OF anything elso.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-10-07

Which caste the darker shadow. a
white man or d black manf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

The Saturday after
noon Ford party out
foraging for seed pods,
cattails, maple leaves,
mullen stalks and any
odds and ends Of
beauty that will help
brighten up the apart
ment during the long
winter months. Mullen
stalks, milk weed pods
and dried autumn
leaves are considered
awfully smart just now
when stuck around in
pottery vases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

Every one told Mr.. Morpheus that it wasn't
the initial cost of the cart was what
came after. And now he understands, this
being the fifth tea house with antique &C.
cessories that Mrs. Morpheus has visited
during an afternoon run into the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

Left-Mrs. Mae Wott, hostess Of "The Purple Sloth"
tea room specializing in tea and antiques for the city
hsn very ts grand oo Very she will
likes to give the impression that she doesn't have
to keep tea room or sell antiques She is just doing
it for lark, that's ALL But oh, the prices she asks
and gets!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

from
r aro glare some the
S that ss some d wsn Is
eng twenty "' YOU were only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
MRS. SPENCER
 ENTERTAINS SORORITY

One Of the most attractive festivities of the holiday season was an afternoon party given by Mrs. Louise Spencer at the home of her mother Mrs. w. D. Moody, honoring both the active and alumnae m ---.bers of the Delta Delta Delta sorority.
 One of the emblems of this popular sorority, the pine, was in evidence ev- anywhere, while t,-e colors, silver, blue and gold, were carried out in the decorations of the rooms.
 A miniature pine tree held as favors dolls dressed in the prevailing colors to which were attached Delta shaped cards bearing appropriate jingles for each guest present. Much merriment was caused as the recipient read her rhyme setting forth her especial hobby
 After music and an informal good time delicious salad course was served. Those included in the hospi- tality were tri Deltas from the Uni- versity of Alabama, Syracuse, Ohio State, Judson, Vanderbilt Wisconsin Randolph Macon, Northwestern and Boucher. They were Mrs. J. J. Eaton. Mrs. J. c. Dardis, Mrs. Russell Mrs. w. c. Jones, Mrs. D. F. Root, Mrs Lewis Smith, Mrs. J. Marye Livingston. Miss Betty Harris. Miss Vivian Hendley. Miss Ruth Hilleke, Mrs. Virginia Keith, Miss Christine Robbins, Miss Beryl Roberts, Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Emma Stockmar. Miss Avis Watson. Miss Leila Gordon Miss Mary Charles Cole, Miss Frances Moore, Miss Ida Jackson, Miss Marjory Moore, Miss Mary Ozburn, Miss Kathleen Mckenzie and Miss Mary Peters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
Society News and Activities of City and Suburbs
MISS HICKS IGNORED

MT. and Mrs. Borden Burr entertained last evening at the Country club, com plimenting Miss Marion Hicks, whose marriage to Mir. George kurtz Headley is an interesting event of Wednesday.
 pretty basket of pink roses centered the table and dainty cards marked places Tor Mist Hicks, Miss Aileen Moore of Montgomery Miss Elizabeth Adams, Miss Folly Jones of Atlanta, Miss Gladys Manning of Taladega, Miss Margaret Dixon and Miss Sara Oliver of TaIladepa MT and Mrs. Robert Mccoy. Mir and Mrs' iBrantley MT. and Mrs. Hubert scrusgs. MT. and Mrs. Edwin Armes, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Q. Headley. Mir. and Mrs. Jones Hicks of Atlanta, MT. Frank B. Connell MT. Thweat Mir. Cory. Mr William Hicks, Mir. Reese Adan,son and Mir. Will Burr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
STUDIO PLAY AT
 MARGARET ALLEN SCHOOL

One of the most delightful of the many affairs given Tor children during the holiday week was the unique entertainment presented by Mrs w. c. Vail for the members of her piano classes.
 The children were told that street cars were waiting to carry them into story .book land, where Little Red Rid ing Hood would live again inc story of her life. Each child was given a tiny street car and, in imagination, rode 10 the door of the little theatre where the performance was to take place. They were then presented with minia- ture opera glasses and the curtain rose on q barnyard scene at Red Rid- ing Hoods home.
 The characters were represented by dolls in appropriate costume. each scene being built in tiny marionette theatre. The grandmother's home, with it's large four-poster bed where she lay III when the wolf entered, was true to story book accounts. The rooms in Red Riding Hoods own home aaintily furnished with diminutive easy chairs. sofa cushions, work bas- kcts. flower pots and other things dear 10 the hearts of little housekeepers- were greeted with exclamatons of de- light. The final scene showed Little
 
 where stood wonderful Christmas tree, and each guest received a basket of candy, representing the one carried by the small heroine to her grand mother.
 The following pupils and guests were present.: Emma Ayrs, Carolyn Adams, Helen Terry Badham, Alyne Beatty. Marian Brown, Carolyn Bickell Lillian Bowron, Florence Birch, George Brown, Josephine Connors, Marie Denegre, Helen Friedman, Beatrice Florence, Katharine Grubb Margaret Greene. Sylvia Gerson, Betty Louise Gerson, Charles Frederick Horst, Frances Grider Horst Mary Elizabeth Hogan. Colleen Ireland Marguerite Knight Louise Knight, Ellen Porter Lewis, Bessie Lester, Corinne Leader, Ruth Miller, Mary Nice, Helen Nice, Lincoln Newfield, Marjorie Nicolson, Florence Nicolson. Mary Pinckard, Mabelle Prowell, Mary Nabb Phillips. Sarah Rogers, Florence Stevens, Adria Teresa Shook, Florence samson. Lucy Stevens, Susan Shook, Harriet Walker, Helen Wright Fielder Wright Haskins Williams, Paul Wright, Mary Gussen Elizabeth Gus sen, Malvina Coleman Mary Katherine Rochester, William Groves, Donie De- Lewis Morris, Rebecca Webb, Elizabeth Preston, George Les ter, Leila Wright, Amelia Spielberger, Frances Spielberger. Kathleen Good man. Mollie Walker and Christine Tobin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
COUNTRY CLUB BALL

The wonderful dance given Friday evening at the Country club was the largest and one of the most enjoyable events of the week. there being more than thousand members and friends present.
 Every year the club closes one year and gives an suspicious and delightful opening to another, at the splendid event of the New Years ball.
 Dancing began at II o'clock and con tinued until 4:30 on New Years morn ing.
 The decorations were most elaborate and beautiful. The club was freshly adorned after the festivities of the week. Around the central lights of the ballroom were draped the handsome flags of the allied armies, contributing soft tones of color to the lighting ef- feet.
 Long garlands of smilax were fes- tooned across the ballroom and amid them hung many large and small scar let Christmas bells. Around the walls were great branches of bright holly and about the side lights were punches of mistletoe with it's waxen berries.
 The Christmas tree was hung with tiny colored lights and quantities of bright ornaments and looped with shin ing tinsel
 Mrs. John Fletcher, Mrs, Algernon Nelson, Mrs. Robert Jemson and Mrs. John Builder presided at the favor table.
 The special favors for the evening were of great variety and beauty, and especially noticeable among them were the lovely flower trimmed hats for the women and those for the men which were in all sorts known and wonderful shapes.
 The grand march was led by Mr and Mrs. Val Nesbit, who were assisted by MT. and Mrs. S. l.. Yerkes.
 Mrs. Nesbit was handsomely gowned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
MRS. MoRRIsoN's LUNCHEON

Mrs. Norman Morrison was hostess at lovely luncheon at the Tutwiler. hon- bring Mrs. Creede Blanton of Big Stone Gap, Na who is the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. Roderick Morrison of Ensley.
 The table was centered with bright hoIly and tiny branches of spruce. through which gfowed the light from red tapers, producing charming Christmas effect The pretty -hand- painted favors and the candies were in the holiday colors.
 Mrs. Morrison's guests included Mrs. Blanton, Mrs. Terry Spencer. Mrs. Rich ard Massey. Mrs. George Bridges Mrs Edward Keiser, Mrs. W. l.. Murdock Mrs. Louis Monor, Mrs. Morris Bush, Mrs. Victor Gage, Mrs. James Bowron, Mrs. Charles Leeper, Mrs. w. T. Redd Mrs w. H. Hammett and Mrs. Roderick Mirrison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
ENGAGEMENTS

and her Norton to Bridges wedding to January and Mrs C. H. the of daughter . fla the date of the wedding to be announced later WlsonDr Wilson the and approaching daughter MT Arthur Lee Major, the wedding take place January 12. w. M Sykes of Montgomery
  Mir wedding will January 15 
 F. of Atlanta he wedding to March,
 
 Leslie Wadon Jones' the we'd in January will later Solomon their A. Nolan P of Joseph to church in Mobile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
CHURCH MUSIC TODAY

Following is the programme at the First Methodist church.:
 Morning worship II o'clock: Organ prelude, "Offertorio (Thomas): Hymn
 No sSS. stand Up. Stand Up For Je>' Isus' tWebb): prayer; anthem. 'Of the
 Fathers Love" (MacFarlane); an-
 nouncements; Scripture reading: offer
 tory. Closer to Jesus" (GabrieD; ser- imon The Fundamentals for the Now Year" Dr. George R. Stuart: Hymn No POS. T Love Thy Kingdom, Lord'' (Wii- |liams; benediction; organ postludc. .Postlude" tStern).
 Evening worship 7So O'Clock: Orr gan prelude "Andante" (Batiste); Hymn No. 4s4 70 Sometimes the Shad- ows Are Deep (Fischer); prayer: ans them. Calm 6n the Listening Ear of Night" tRogers); announcem ants {; Scripture reading; offertory, ''Tis So Sweet to Trust in Jesus" tKirkpatrick); {; sermon, Broken and Mended vows'' Dr. George R. Stuart; Hymn No. 72, l"Just As l Am (Brednuryl; benedict
 ton; organ postiude, March (Calk sn).