davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-24
Hep, Hep

"See here" said the irritated cor
poral. addressing a recruit. why
can't you learn to walk like reg
ular soldier? Just watch me-"
Then he stuck out his chest, threw
back his head and marched back and
forth in front of the squad like a
corporation lawyer. -,
HELL" grumbled the rookie. III
I could walk like that do you sup
pose I'D be working for Uncle sam
for a dollar a day?"
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-24
CpnsitIerate

"Our captain" declaimed the proud
artilleryman, used to come around
before hikes and examine our packs
TO see II we had rations enough"
That's nothing" retorted the not
so-proud doughboy. "Our captain
used to come around and smell our
canteens to see II we had water
enough"
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-24
The Vacuum Cleaner.

Woman" sighed the hen-pecked
man, els a queer critter."
"You bet," came the mournful re-
ply from another in the matrimonial
harness. "She figures that as long
as man is but dust she has right
to stir him up, settle him and then
finish by cleaning him up"
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-24
Quite So.

"The Browns named their baby af-
ter Julius Cesar"
why, the crazy idea! What did
they do that for7"
Because he was born too late for
them to name him before him."
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-24

A GOOD FARM for sale or rent, two
miles and one-half from the court
house; good house. good water.
good outbuildings, and desirable
location. Will sell this place on
easy terms or rent it to the right
man. Lots of timber to be cut on
place.-Fowler & Lee.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-24
Give Him Air

A quite prim and proper young lady
To the ball game went with her man.
She was cool--he was hot and ex.
cited
But then, she sat next to a fan.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-24

FOR SALE - Thoroughbred prize
winning Rhode Island Red and
Cornish Game eggs. Owens, Tomk-
ins, Shepher and Coneys trains.
SO per setting of Is. - Ellis B.
Pusser, Unionville, Rt. 2.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-24

IN CARS-Maxwel tour
ing car, brand new batteries, new
tires and newly painted; | Mitchell
six touring car. new tires and new
top: ! Overland 4 Demonstrator;
l Buick 4 five passenger. Tires
and accessories.-R. Sans, opposite
postoffice.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-24

do general repair
work. Fords, Chevrolets, and lar
ger jobs. We divide our profits
with you. Tires and accessories.
r. Sans, opposite postoffice.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-24

People who live in glass houses
shouldn't roll bones.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-24

BRING US your chickens and eggs.
We pay the top.-McCollum Bros.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-24

Somebody took a new so
x3Ia tire from my car at the Indi
an Trail school commencement. III
he will return il no questions will
be asked: if he does not he will be
prosecuted TO the fullest extent OF
the w. p. Kendall.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-24

WANTED - GIRLS FOR NICE
CLEAN WORK ON POWER SEW
ING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. KNIT
TING MILLS.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-24

WHEN YOU WANT a good solid
leather plOw-shOe at the low-priee.
see Plyler Funderburk L Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31
Build Railroad From
Paris to Fort Smith

FORT SMITH. Ark, oct. 3O.--Ac-
cording tO statement by Major
Crottv. superintendent NJ the ccu-
trail division OF the Missouri Pacific
railroad. the Arkansas Central rail-
way operating between Fort Smith
and Paris. Ark. distance OF 4G
miles. viii be reconstructed At an
expenditure OF approximately t3.-
OUO UUU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31
EARNS A HERO MEDAL
Brave, steep Ciiff on Irnvcd Ropc
to Save Fallen BABY Caught
az It,Iwg

CLEVELAND ohio. oct. 30
Dangling pcrilously over The face Of
q roo O-foot cliff. swaying at the beck
and call ~ the winds and tho
weight ~ his body at the
end ~ frovcd family
cluthcsliuo, Louis Matis, r., took
upon himself the rolo or Alpine
rcscucr to save a baho Of rs months
from plunge to almost certain
death.
Mats, with other youths Of his
own age. has camp at the foot OF
the Rocky river cliffs, near a
bridge on Lornin avenue. The boys
were busily engaged washing up
the sumner diahos when they heard
a scream and. looking upwards, saw
baby jeanette Mills tumbling and
sliding over the face Of tho clin.
Her sister Helen. aged five. was
shricHing and starting uncertainty
IN an attempt 30 rescue hcr baby
sister Matls yelled TO the child to
stand back. just az the baby came to
rest on n narrow ledge that formed
u hollow pocket Is or 90 feet from
tho top.
Accompanied by two other boys
MATHS hnstenod to the top by a
round about path, and found the
mother almost hyEerical and unable
TO do anything TO rescue her child.
IIe seized n length OF fraycd cloths
line. loopcd ana tied IL under his
arms, and his two companions held
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31
BASEBALL WITH
MEXICAN ACCENT
Texans Find Real Ameri-
can Game in Obregon's
Country

MEXICO CITY. oct. 80 Teams
OF baseball players which came here
from Texas for series Of exhibition
games In connection with the cen-
tonnlal celebration found the real
American game was played here,
even though with a Mexican accent.
fome OF the players expected To find
y city unaCCustopCd TO baseball and
a public attending the games merely
out of curiosity to see the sport that
sets all the United Staes on IL ears
for 50 many months eacn year,
Instead they found "A city with at
least ten rirst-class diamonds. two
full-flcdgcd leagues and number OF
Independent Clubs-all OF them
Mexican or spanish. They met
critical rooters who were not luath
to tell the umpire that his sycsight
was lost or TO pan "A runner for
making "A poor slide to third.
Baseball is popular sport in
years. Introduced by Americans 10
was readily taken up by the Mex
leans and for some time a city
league has been maintained here
which each year meets tho champion
OF league comprised uf outlying
ctles such as Vera Cruz, Pucbla
and Monterey.
Newspaper sport pages each Mon
day give the standing OF tho various
clubs and American lovers OF the
game may be found every Sunday at
the parks watching nino-lnninE
battle.
President ObreBon. several months
ago, offered silver cup to the
winner OF the city sories and El
Deporto nine won It. This entitled
n 10 play tho winner of the Sar
] Antonio Dallas series which wai
staged here by the clubs which rep,
resented those cities TN the TCxa,
/ league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31

fast 90 the end while he, dropped
braveiy over the ciiff and was
lowered 90 the ledge whore the
baby gquirmcd about seemingly un-
aware ~ It's imminent danger
Fearing every moment that the
frayed strands would part. Mats
seized the baby and called 10 the
others iO haul away" Fortunately.
however. the rope was equal 10 the
strain. and iu "a few moments res
cuod and roFcucr were safe.
Mats, blushiug In cmbarrasfment
rushed away 10 avoid the thanks
which we're hCapod upon him
\ Carnegie hero medal VIII be
asked for him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31

(Pgblished In the Tulsa Daily World.
October ~, 30, 81, November l, 2, 1891.
World Publishing Company publishers)
ORDINANCE No. 22O6.
An Ordinance authorizing the call
ing and holding Of special election
In the city Of Tulsa, Tulsa County,
state Of Oklahoma, for the purpose
OF submitting TO the qualified property
tax-pAying voters Of said city the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31
LEGAL.

tPuhiished In the Tulsa Daily World
Oct0ber %, II. 1891. World Publishing
Company, Publishers
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
The Board OF Education OF the city OF
Tulsa. Okla. viii receive sealed bids at
their offices In the Central Nigh School
building ~ said City, up until 500 o'clock
p m. Monday. November 7th. 1891. Tor
the furnishing OF all materials and the
performance ot all labor In the erection
and installation OF the Electrical work,
the Plumbing work and other mechanical
work 10 he Installed IN the addition to the
Central High School building, Tulsa, Okla.
All work to be In accordance with plans
and specifications and directions which
can be obtained at the offices OF Geo.
Winklor, Architect, Nt-ti5 Palace Build
ing Tulsa. Okla
Each bid must he accompanied by a
certified check In tho amount OF at least
So OF the amount Of such bid as guar
antee that tho bidder viii n awarded tho
contract, enter into such contract which
will be satisfactory TO the board OF Edu-
cation and their Attorney. and that he will
furnish Bonds as required by them and
the Laws ~ the state OF Oklahoma. Said
Board OF Education reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Board OF Education, Tulsa, okla,
n. W. MAYGINNIS,
l'resident.
gED MAC gTfnDY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31
Wet Wish.

Shall We take him into
that undortakor's shop or to the
drug store2"
Victim (raislng his head Take
me TO the drug store first. you darn
fool
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31
just mi lie Expected

First Farmor--IIow much did you
get for your potatoes2
Second Farmer--W ell, ! didn't sG;
az much as | expected. but then |
didn't reckon / wuuld.-Answers
London.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31
Nnt AllnMch to WnIk

An anxious traveller on street
car, with watch In hand. seeing the
had only a few minutes In which to
catch a train, said TO the conductor,
"Can't you make any faster time
than this?"
yes" answered the conductor
81 can, but have to stay with the
car"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31
GEO. MAC CURDY.
Secretary.

secretary.
tPubushed In the Tulsa Daily World
october 81, 1891 World Publishing
Company, Publshers)
RESpLUTfON
4 Resolution declaring the necessity of
and providing for the Improvement by
grading, curbing, guttefiug, draining ana
paving nf certain portions OF the follow
ing streets and avenues In the city OF
SOUTH MAIN STREET 10 he wild
enod from the South line OF Ninth
Street 20 a point approximately lo7
feet South Of the South line OF Tenth
Street.
SOUTH MAIN STREET TO be wid-
ened from a point approximately lo1
feet South OF the south Lane ot
Tenth street 20 the North line OF
Eleventh street running West Of
Main street. and 60 the North Line
OF Eleventh Street running East Of
Main street;
SOUTH MAIN STREET to be wild
sned from the North line OF Eleventh
street running East and West to the
North line Of Twelfth street.
and setting Il date for ihe hearing oi
| objections thereto, and declaring an ener'
gency,
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD or
| COMMlSslO OF THE CITY OBJ
| TULSA. OKLAHOMA
SECTION !: That Il be and the SAINT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31
LODGEs AND Societies

ruLsA LODGE no. ~. NJ = A. NJ
a Meets every Thursday; fitst
IN ThufHdBy p g.. second IN RS.
EHA day. business. mira Thursday.
CvN NJ N. fourth Thursday q 4
NNtH N"zt meeting November 3rd
N g. g. Degree. 80 g.. tn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-09
TUBERCULAR CURE
DECLARED SUCCESS
NEW METHOD DISCOVERED HAS
CURED A NUMBER OF
PATIENTS

Paris, Feb. 9-After a lapse of
about seven or eight years, Prof d.
Arsonval, member of the Institute of
the Academy of Medicine, has pre-
lsented a report to the French Aca-
deny of Science on the curative
treatment of tuberculosis by a new
method discovered by the Swiss bac-
teriologist, Henry Spahlinger. The
method was first applied in 1913 and
1914 in England and France and
Switzerland, on patients suffering
both from the minor forms of tuber-
culosis and advanced phthisis.
Since then those patients wOh
were pronounced cured have been
kept under observation. All are de-
clared to be alive and in good health.
They have showed no symptoms OF a
relapse for six years, although they
underwent no further treatment.
These results are vouched for,
among others, by the London physi-
clan, DR.. Leonard l.. B. Williams, fell
low of the Royal Society of Medicine
and other scientific bodies.
The treatments takes the form of
injections of anti-toxins and ferments
which are modified, according to the
condition of the patient. 1t aims first
at eradicating the acute symptoms,
then ammunizing the patient, COM
pleting the cure and preventing re-
lapse.
AS originally described before the
academy of medicine by Prof. Lu-
tulle, the method consists of intra-
muscular injections of combination
of anti-genic solutions and ferments
1t is claimed that the treatment
causes the closure OF lung cavities
and the disappearance of the bacilli.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-09
Disabled Vets
Appeal For Aid

Pierre, Feb. 9.-Chaplain Guy. p.
Squires, working for a building ap-
preparation for vocational training of
disabled soldiers at the state college.
has brought two disabled men to
Pierre with him, one with a splinter
ed leg and one with his spine so dam
aged that he must always wear a
straightjacket The fighting chap
lain says that if this does not inn
press members of the legislature with
the needs of these men, next week he
will bring fifty.
Vermillion residents are here to
put up fight to keep the state uni
versity. There is bill in the senate
to move it to Sioux Falls.
There will be fight in the house
tomorrow on the Alseth English lam
guage bill as a result of committee
action last night. With five members
for and four against the bill they de-
cided to report it in without recon.
mendation. That brings the fight
out on the floor of the house tomor
row
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-09


into war caused as great a sensation
in England today as in the United
States. There has been a drift we
cannot afford to ignore, the Daily
News declared editorially. Points in
in the controversy over oil, naval riv-
airy, the cables and Anglo-Japanese
alliance need no seeking, but there
is not one of them that ought to seri-
ously compromise the good under
standing that has traditionally ex-
listed between the two nations.
The foreign office today denied re-
sponsibility for the statement on An
gloAmerican relations made to the
American newspaper correspondents
by one of the highest British officials
engaged in Anglo-American affairs.
Quick reaction from America was
such that despite the fact that the
statement was made by this high Of
ficial that the foreign office brought
forth an official communique today
which said the statements were made
without the authority or knowledge
of the foreign office and denied the
relations are strained in any wey.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-09
Rosebud Sioux
Plan Sun Dance

Pierre, Feb. 9.DThe Indians on
the Rosebud reservation are getting
things in preparation for their Fourth
of July celebration, one of the lead
ing features of which will be the old
ceremonial sun dance of the tribe.
1t is intended to give this as near
ly as possible with the same "set-
tings" and costumes as it was given
in the days Of old, when they made
it one of the ceremonies of their
tribe. Older Indians who actually
took part in these ceremonies be-
fore the days of reservations and
white control, will assist in securing
the proper effetcs and the celebration
will no doubt draw large attendance
from the southern part of the state
and from points in Iowa and Nebras-
ka of those who want to see what IL
a real representation of the customs
of the Sioux before civilization came
their way. nlsYM
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-09
STATE UNIVERSITY
REMOVAL FIGHT
BILL TO REMOVE INSTITUTION
FROM PRESENT SITE Is
BEFORE LEGISLATURES

Pierre, Feb. "A delegation num-
bering more than forty persons ar
rived from Vermillion this morning
and Immediately began concerted lob
bying with the object of defeating
the bill to remove the state unfver-
sity from Vermillion to Sioux Falls
Conducting the most energetic lobby
ing campaign of the session. they de-
clare that the defeat of the bill will
be assured before the arrival in
Pierre of the delegation of boosters
from Sioux Falls, which is due here
early tomorrow morning.
A storm centered about each of
the two bills before the upper and
lower house of the South Dakota
legislature, for the adoption of the
report OF the hydro-electric commits
sion with the selection of the Mo-
bridge site for location of the pro-
posed state-owned power plant. The
joint committee on power and power
development Saturday returned these
bills without recommendation.
The hackers Of the Mobridge pro.
ject are conducting an energetic fight
for passage of the original bill which
would specifically recommend the
Mobridge site for erection of the
plant, while the Mulehead faction "a
engaged in just as strenuous Q cam
paign for the defeat of the original
bill, believing that II the question
OF location IL left to a popular vote
that the Nulehsad site Will be So
lected.
Limitation of suffrage on bond
elections to persons paying taxes on
more than S100 worth of property is
the purpose of constitutional
amendment introduced by Wickre, of
Day, in the house. He would also
restore the old residence require
ments for voting-six months in the
state, thirty days in the county and
ten days in the election precinct. A
constitutional amendment adopted
during the war and aimed at floating
population increased the require
ments to a year in the state, ninety
days in the county and thirty days In
the precinct.
The senate passed with three votes
to spare, the repeal of the mortgage
registry tax in the state. 1t was the
general sentiment of speakers that 1t
is the borrower who pays, and 1t is
hard on poor men. Some senators
to the repal, saying 1t was a money
making proposition and the state
needed the cash. They are talking
of move to reconsider and kill the
bill. Farmers from the eastern part
of the state opposed the mortgage
register tax, and from the west riv-
er counties they had no complaint,
their representatives said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-09
WILSON PLANNING
TO TAKE REST
WILL GO INTO COMPLETE SE-
CIUSION FOR SOME
MONTHS

Washington, Feb. president
Wilson plans to go into virtual seclu-
sion for a time after March 4.
Freed from the responsibilities OF
office which have weighed heavily
upon him during his convalescence,
Mr.. Wilson, his friends say, will shut
himself in for intensive rest and
quiet in his new home.
He will deny himself to all call
ers except immediate members OF his
family, it is said, and few intimate
friends.
No formal engagements are eX-
pected to be made by the president
until he shall have adjusted himself
to private life after some ten years
in public service. Even the writing
he has planned will be postponed sew
eral months, his friends say.
President Wilson is understood to
have received invitations to spend
part of the sunAmer out of Washing
ton, but because of his delight with
the weather here last summer it is
regarded as unlikely that he will ac-
cept.
For possibly six months, his
friends believe, his life will be taken
up with recreation. His chief diver
sion, since his illness has been read
ing. He is said to have practically
exhausted the field of detective stor-
les, and more recently has taken uI
novels and light stories. He also has
given some time to reading politica
and historical works and poetry.
Since his resumption last week o
attending the theater, the president
is expected to continue as his health
improves to find more occasions tt
avail himself of this recreation. HI
also is expected to continue his daily
automobile rides.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-09

group on one side, the Anglo-Persian
all corporations, the Standard Oil
and Royal Dutch Shell groups on the
other. Indirectly it involves the gov
ernments of the United States and
Great Britain and possibly France
and Holland. In addition every inde-
pendent oil concern, both foreign and
American, is affected and many of
the smaller nations of the world
which have oil fields within their
boundaries are being made to feel
this struggle politically and econo-
mically.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-09
EXPEDITE JUSTICE
PURPOSE OF BILL
WOULD HAVE COMMISSION TO
INVESTIGATE WORK OF
CONSTITUTION

Pierre, Feb. with the view of
securing expediency in the admins
tration of justice and revising the
constitution and laws, bill will be
introduced in the senate empowering
the governor to appoint special
commission to investigate the work
of the constitution and to promote
the efficient administration of JUS
tice.
The members of the commission
are not to receive salary, but are
authorized to employ such steno-
graphers or clerks as they need.
The duties of the commission are
set forth as investigation of the op-
Grafton of the constitution and laws
which relate to the organization and
methods of handling judicial busi,sess
in the system of the courts for the
state at large and in any metropol
tan district, methods of selecting dis
cipline and retiring judges, rules Of
practice and procedure, administra
| tion of criminal law, methods of Sc
| lecting juries, salaries of judges ant
other officers of the court, selection
and retirement Of court officers ant
methods of selecting and retirin.
members Of the bar.
Under each of these heads tn
commission shall set forth the cause
for dissatisfaction with the admins
tration of justice, make recommenda
4 E~r h. II -
causes. and prepare the draft of sucl
constitutional amendment or legisla
tion necessary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-09
EUGEN|CS BILL
NO El0PEMEVTS
LOTHARiOS WOULD BE PUT OUT
OF BUSINESS UNDER THE
NEW LAW

Pierre, Feb. 9.-ElopementS and
any sudden marriage would be elm
mated if H. B. No. 126, known as
the "Eugenic Marriage Law" is
adopted by the legislature in its pres
ent form. Under Its terms you must
make known at least 80 days in ad-
vance that you are going to take the
matrimonial leap and perhaps ac-
cordingly with official approval.
The bill was introduced by Repre-
sentative Swanson of Aberdeen for
IL Itate board of health and seeks
;Mp eliminate all those who in the
judgment of the board or the local
board of health, are unfit mentally
or physically. 1t is attracting much
attention over the state.
One section provides that anyone
contemplating marriage shall within
80 days prior to the date of the cere-
mony, apply in person to a state,
county or local health officer or a
physician appointed by the state
board of health to make examina-
tions, and submit to a careful and
thorough physical examination, give
detailed family history of mental
traits and other information includ-
ing residence, color, occupation and
birthplace of parents, maiden name
of mother, and any facts that might
affect a legal barrier to the marri-
age.
"If residents of this state with in
tent to evade the provisions of this
act, go into another state and have
their marriage solemnizew ith the in
tention of afterwards returning and
residing in this state, and do return
and reside in this state, they shall
be guilty of misdemeanor. Proyid-
ed this section shall not apply to
persons who in good faith become
citizens of any other state"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-09
NOSE PIONEERING
COSTS s5O,OOO,OOO
MlLADY'S FOIBLES COST MORE
THAN THE u. 5.
NAVY.

Washington, Feb. American
women now are spending for beau
tlfiers, candy, and foibles, enough to
pay the entire cost of the nation S
naval program, including construct
ion of new ships. Feminine nick
nacks during 1920 cost approximate
ly $500,000,000,. Government rec
ords show the cost of the navy for
1920 will be $4,000, 900 unless pre-
sent appropriations are increased.
Milady's habit of powder
ing her nose during 1919 cost ap-
proximately $50,000.O00, or enough
TO build a giant dreadnaught.