davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-13
CATHOLIC SCHOOL.
CLOSES WITH ADDRESS
BY FATHER REMNANT

tcon. inued from page one)
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-13
FOR Sale

FOR sALE-Gas stove. Only used
about 6 mo. 123 S. Kentucky
Ave. BIZ
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-13

FOR sALE-Forse, work any
where hitched. Cow with calves
Mrs. ], L. Howard, 706 y. Queen
ST B25+
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-13

FOR Rainbow Asters. 1921
Z. Burke St. Boy
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-13

2 ANTED-Place in country as
housekeeper by widow with boy
Of IL years. Address B-54, care of
Journal.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-13
aSTuDENT APPROVED"
ER, WAGNER'S THEME
FOR BACCALhUREkTE

{ entinued from paze one)
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William Barnes, of
Washington the latter formerly
Miss Nora Smurr, this city, are
spending a few days here
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-13
FIR aFElT
J ~

FOR RENT--te room house at He'd
gesyille. garden and outbuildings.
Apply G. i. Rcnaldson Hedges
Vile. Bel ors % I II. Bal"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-13

sYANTED-Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Address
'.Norwalk," care Journal B55-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-13

H.ANTED-Weahings at home. ~
ply Mrs. Florence Readfotd'
North st. B-50@
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-13

ANTE 0-Paiating and paper
hanging. W. G. Rutherford. SD
w. Stephen ST. B-d6"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
OLDEST MASON
81 YEARS YOUNG
3 Parties Given in Honor
Of Pioneers Birthday
Anniversary

u isn't many people. especially In
Tulsa, who have the opportunity to
celebrate their S7th birthday ami
ycrsary.
But such was the pleasant and
rather unusual experience OF r NJ.
2ruwell, 1901 South Boulder avenue,
and the occasion was marked by
three surprise parties, one partici-
patod In by his children and grand
children, another by young folks
Who share with them tho homo OF
Mr. and Mrs. Gruwell. and the third
by his knights Templar friends.
II there Is an older Mason I'm
Tulsa or the United States Mr.. CRU
well has not been Informed OF Il.
lle has been n member OF the order
for So years
Mr.. Gruwell wns born In Lima,
ohio, and cast his first vote for
president for John G. Fremont, re
publican candidate in 1856. He
moved TO Kansas that same year
ana participated In the border
troubles up until the outbreak of
the civil war when he enlisted in
tho i'm Kansas cavalry. serving
through the entire war
Those and tho succeeding years
were trying times" Gruwcll told a
World reporter. People these DAYS
don't know what privatiuu really
means My family has suhsircd en-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

to It's members would soon have
10000 or 10000 members Instead OF
5000 ana when its numerical and
financial strength had been In
creased To this point II would be
possible for us To lend such en-
giuccring ability legal advice and
financial aid to the road promotion
program of the state. that okla
homa would soon come To bc re-
gardcd AK an example 10 be followed
by many OF her ncighbOrs,
The hope Of accomplishing this
result is the ambition Of the men
who have organized and taken out
tho charter for The automobile club
of oklahoma ard the success that
we arc meeting with In the early
stages OF the work BE- such as TO en-
courage us in the belief that we are
going to attain the results hoped for
Many Of u8 compaliu about our
automobile theft insurance rates in
Oklahoma and In making these
complaints 10 In not uncommon to
hear the Insurance company blamed
for tho rates Nothing could be
farther from the real source OF the
trouble. Insurance companies are
composed OF business men who ap-
ply business principles TO their bust.
ness and they must establish a rate
sufficient to protect them against
the risk assumed.
AZ matter OF fact the automo-
bile thief fixes the rate.
II we want these rates changed Il
ls up to us to change either the oc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

Surrender your local charter and
perfect % ftJto organization Lay
your plans $50 that YOU viii bc able
tp mcguire sufficient members and
sufficient revenue 10 accomplish the
results you have In mind
There are over 100000 ntomobilo
owners In the state OF oklahoma
and n only 5000 Of this number
would band themselves together lu
one organization, they would huvo
In tho treasury not $4,000 but $40,
600. II won't take to exceed $4,000
10 pay an OF the expenses OF the
state headquarters ana the remain
ing $4,000 could be prOfitably cN-
pended az follows.
First Thkc 10000 OF It for hir-
ing some a No. | secret service men
To hunt down the organizcd bands OF
automobile thieves In this Watc.
Second Take another $4,000 Of
It and employ at least two tIrst-class
lawyers Co prosecute these thieves
ana SEQ that they are not only con-
victed but that after conviction they
are not pardonod or parolcd
Third. Take another $4,000 and
get out the best line OF maps. road
charts and touring information that
hus ever been issued In the middle
west. and
Fourth: Take the remaining
$4,000 and mark every state high
way In oklahoma 30 clearly that the
route could be followed even by u
child.
\ club thus organized, thus
financed and rendering this service
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
STATE AUTO CLUB
TO FIGHT THIEVES
Local Clubs Too Weak to
Accomplish Herculean
Undertaking.
STRENGTH IN UNION
State Club Can Control Mem
bership and Finances TO
Beat Bandits.

Almost any town In oklahoma
.,tn . ..,...,,t,,i.r ., q. ooo ,, ,,,or
W"
has auiiicicnt nump'r ~ cars ana
automobile owners 90 organize 70 lo-
cal automobile club. md in such an
organization quite littlc social on.
tcrtlinmcni VIII result. but mon o'
sxperlsnro iU organization work who
have at heart tho real desire TO uc.
Compllsh the 1Ims aud purposes
usually got forth ns the basis upYu
which nm automobile club b. ur.
gonIzcd have become thnrourhly
rouvlucrd that ns a matter of fact
these small local clubs arc uothiug
moro nor loss than u collection.
Rroucy for ducq pud "a J,l,iiur rp-
cIcty Tor the dlsruggi1u nr tho
troubles of ino automobile nyyuor,
II IL imoot,ibl, for tho rtpou rlub iu
Hocurn tr,iuI Do. .ruugn or fIupnrp.
enough to 1r,u,upIIsb nuy rc,i sinh.
,tauti,l rc.rilis u HI, ugticr ng mad
ronst rtlrtInu rpYd m,Intprnr.,
ROAD burkipp tbe dol,,tInr ~
thieves. mo prosrrution or tbI,ycs
or rho ioyv,rinc az ,,tr tpst,r,r,,"
rntes Nol,brr can tbrv n, nr an
sibstnntia1 t,opcftt in oidin, 4, no
passage OF GOOD IorIsi,,lou ar In oh.
siructinr tho p,sqag, pf mad lcgleI,-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
Took Courage to Brave
Torrent VeMCQiW PerilS

breath coming In audible puffa. her
orange dustcap trembling with In
digndtiou. More stopping, looking,
listening Another brave start. This
time she nearly reached the street
car tracks when a siren scream split
thr air ana Ike TO- meteor 4 mCgtcn-
ger boy on bicycle came 2ipping
past her. missed her by an indl-
Visible fraction and curved into
Sixth street, going east cray with
fright, her eyes biz as saucets, the
ncgross began talking 10 herself
"Lawdy. Lawdy' she spluttcrcd, /,
breathing hard 'Jawdy, de good
LoVd help va L1wdy' Lawdy'"
She stood stock still. her head
shaking with excitement az she
looked up and down the street. while
u stream OF cars passed by her She
hitchod her bundles. with their flap
ping papers closer; she continued
hrcnthy suppliCntiuus 10 the Al
mighty \ pause In the pruccEsion
of cars. the coast was cl"or Her
mouth open. Precipitation standing on
her shining bl4k face. she girdcd
her loiug. $50 - sneak. for tho frny
ana with mighty effort ecuttlcd
to the curb ON the east yidc of the
street her pink apron flying wildly
i'm front ~ her like danger aiguaL
utterly brcathloss, tho orange cap
over one eye. the freshly Numbered
contents of one OF the bundles
threatening landslide from a gap
ing end. she reached tho haven OF
the store corner.
Press de- Inwd." she brcathcd AZ
sho ,mtDh,d tho refractory bundle.
Brcss do lHwd."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
"FlNE FEATHERS" COMING
vivian Players bringing Show That
Ran $50 Days in East IIrce.

Offering Fine Feathers" the
play that ran $50 consecutive nights
In New York. the vivian Players
will appear In Tulsa on Tuesday
evening.
Pcrcival Vieion, who is head Of
this assembly OF artists, was for
m-ny years with the Ben Greet
Players, and has since then, staged
some of~ the most elaborate pag-
cants ever offered in the mctropol-
itan Chy. Vivian brings to Tulsa n
well selected cast OF artists from
New York The scenery and cos
tuning will he as near those offered
in the New York producten as pos
sible. This will be the first oppor-
tunity that the west has had to hear
the play that made New York
think"
The zine Feathers" production
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

Like yacht In fun suI Hho ca
rcouod maiosiically down tho street
Girr circumference was Of such III
m"nsious that her feet, generous and
flat I'm size and shape az they worc.
were not AZ first visible To- the naked
ryo. she seemed 90 float rather than
io walk Above a. face Ha full az a
round moon ana ns black as tho ace
~ spades Az Grange dU5t,dp bob
bed, me vast moving front NJ her
WAS mostly pink apron % vivid pink
and the upper hair WnH n ulaid
whose rcd Wrip"s fairly ghriokcd
their approach. Tho cont looked ag
though D. had started something that
it couldn't finish. u didn't for
obvious physiological reasons. meet
iu the front. and tho sleeves had
evidently given up long ago lu de-
spdir uf ever reaching tho wrists.
who1o large degree OF Visibility was
ruunlDd only bE their ruIuudItv Ihp
Hho's Tapped beneath tho vnsi mo.
ing bulk above them Fit into the
picture Two huge bundles. each HH-
curoly wrapped 80 Newspaper and
ono under each arm, and you have
completed the picture of the heroine.
she reached the CurhinR ut the
corner of Main and Sixth acting on
slime inbred instinct. she stopped
looked and listened Clutchiug her
huudloa tightly under her arm. She
moved puudnruusly and carefully as
sh" planted one foot natly and
Hpu1rnly un tho pavement aud then
hoaEcd the other one after Tho
Nulif. NpuE cot tu automobile ,Iusu.
upon her sent her flying back, hor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

tirclyson cracked corn for six weeks.
During the war every able-bod
man was in the army. Tho women
did all the work on the farm. For
two years I never saw cent OF reas
money in 1860 and 1851 there was
only one rain In IL months. \ Few
years afterwards the grasshoppers
came and destroyed every sign of
vegetation. We managed to live
through those years somehow but ]
wouldn't want to experience them
again"
MIR. and Mrs. Orwell came 90
Tulsa Is years ago. Ie was "A teach
cr In Kansas, being county super
intendcnt at Emporia for many
years lie held the first teachers
Institute in that state and helped
organize the first state teachers
association lie Is still active In
spite Of his years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

comes under the auspices Of Tulsa
Community Lyceum and Is the star
attraction OF the entire course. Sea
son ticket holders will be admitted
without additional charge, while the
charge TO the general public will be
30 cents. The doors OF Convention
hail will be open at 7:30.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
Misplaced Scripture.

An epitaph reads as follows
This yere is sakrid to the mem.
ory of William Henry skaraken. who
was shot by Colts revolver-one n,
the old kind. brass mounted, and q,
sich is the Kingdom Of heaven"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

Vt significant that for the demand for Buick
ceeded the supply Even when Buick
daily thousands disappointed because this shortage prevented
them from buying Buick
This a material curtament
throughout industry. shortage
of quality during spring and
The Buick dealer trying perform definite
will Buick by advising them their
order his the factory
will be impossible for him obtain Buick
demand of his locality
The why the demand for Buick
than the
the dependaby that
Head famous added riding comfort
seating that
fttingly express Buick worth
Full return your investment in Buick insured by Authorized
Service, available everywhere.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

lie pleaded "Guilty" to the Murder
OF His own Daughter. but lie Was
a. Innocent a. u New Born Babe.
Read about Il IN Guilty by Fannie
Hurst, I'm Cosmopolitan for Fcbru-
airy. Get your copy today.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
Sand springs Wins Debate.

The sand Springs high school de-
batting team won from Pawhuska
high school Friday night by II
unanimous decision OF the judges.
This is the second victim OF the
Sand Springs team. the other being
from Sapulpa two weeks ago. The
success OF the Sandite debaters Ii
attestcd by the fact that both de
bates have been won by unani-
nous decision. Sand Springs will
now contest for the championship
OF the northeastern district Of the
High School Debating league.
The Little River news., 1921-10-29
NO RAINFALL DURING WEEK
W eather Very Favorable for Gathering
 Cotton, Corn and Forage Crops

Little Rock, Oct. 26.-The weather was cool on the goth and 21st with light frost in many places, but the mean temperature for the week was four or five degrees above normal There was scarcely any cloudiness, and no rainfall occurred during the week, and none of consequence in the past three weeks, very little occurred in some western portions in the past two months. As result the soil is becoming very dry in most portions.
 The weather was very favorable for gathering cotton, corn and forage crops and for digging Irish and sweet potatoes and peanuts, but it was en- tirely too dry for meadows, pastures, late truck, and for the preparation of the soil for the sowing and germina- tion of wheat, fall oats, and rye. Cot ton picking is nearly completed, rice is nearly harvested and rice threshing is progressing rapidly under very fav- orable conditions.
The Little River news., 1921-10-29
HUNTS EXILE FOR EX-KING
Karl Hapsburg Likely to Find Rest in
 Remote Spot.

London, Oct, 26-Under no circum- stances will former Emperor Charles of Austria-Hungary be permitted to come to England This was the answer today in official circles to a reported desire of the ex-emperor to accept exile in the British Isles and to take up life here as a country gentleman
 Arrangements may be made, it was said, for him to be exiled in some remote British possession if no other place seems available, but in view of his airplane venture from Switzer- land last week, England is considered too close to Hungary. Foreign Office advices today said Charles still was held by the Hungarian government troops who captured him, but the he soon will be transferred to an allied guard and placed on British gunboat in the Danube to await a final decision by the council of am- bassadors regarding place of exile.
The Little River news., 1921-10-29
PHYSICIANS LIFE AT STAKE
Death Penalty Asked for Dierks Rasi.
 dent Charged with Murder.

Mena, Oct. 26.-But little trouble was experienced in selection of jury to try Dr. H. J. Kolb, who is charged with first degree murder in killing P. E. Roland at Dierks May 21. Only 40 men were examined be- fore the needed 12 were chosen. The case comes to the Polk County Circuit Court on change of venue from Howard county. Former Judge w. P, Feasle of Nashville presented the opening argument for the state and told the jury that the prosecution would endeavor to show that Roland was a victim of wilfull and pre- meditated murder. The state is ask ing the death penalty. He said there was no provocation for the killing of Boland whom he claims was shot down without warning.
 Former Judge J. s Lake made the argument for the defense and said it would be shown that Doctor Kolb was provoked into the killing of Be- land by the latters continued efforts to bring about a settlement of a fan cied wrong. Six witnesses were ex- amined before court closed for the day.
 Juroros selected are: Lee Thomp- son, Big Fork; J. o. Gates, Hatfield :; c, M. Edwards, Mena; B. P. Litchly- ter, Vandervoort; Hey Hudgins, Mena; Jim Nations, vandervoort; i; D. C L. Baker, Mena; Robert Hun fer, Mena; W. L. Nichols, Hatfield; i; Henry Christy, Mena; Wash Martin, Hatfield; W. J. Green, Mena.
The Little River news., 1921-10-29
ARRESTED AS FUGITIVE
Man Held at Texarkana Accused of
 Making Liquor in Tennessee.

Texarkana, Oct. 26.-T. l.. Hamp- ton, who lives near Nash, five miles west of here, was arrested today by United States Deputy Marshal Ed Fore, charged with being a fugitive from justice. It is said he is want ed at Humble, Tenn, on a charge Of operating distillery. Hampton came here few months ago and settled on small farm. He is said to have told his neighbors that he was from Sulphur Springs, Tex. He is said to have admitted that his fos- mer home was in Tennessee, but denied knowledge of the affair of which he is charged. He is alleged ts have forfeited his bond following his arrest in Tennessee.
The Little River news., 1921-10-29

In order to put off the day when a motor and transmission overhaul is necessary, owners should make it a point to study their cars Learn all you can about it's operation and care. A man having knowledge of the cars construction, functions, requirements and limitations will maintain it's use fitness and derive more pleasure from it. With proper care you will receive many thousand miles of service from your car and when, after prolonged period of usefulness, the car is ready TOT an overhaul remembereess we are here to serve you. We guarantee to give 1t the "pep" and stamina if Iads when new. O
The Little River news., 1921-10-29
FOR RENT.-S0 ACRES GOOD FARM
 1op1 two catc of bC11coS and n1onfv

land, two sets of houses and plenty of fruit. White neighborhood. Will rent for $500 per acre. l desire to half of rent in labor. This is a good chance for good farmer. Also 40 acre farm on Pine Prairie road, small room house. 25 acres under cultiva- tion. All under good fence and good land. $10O00 will rent this place for one year.-H. R. Yeager, Ashdown, Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1921-10-29

FOR SALE CHEAP, THE FOLLOW
 ing second hand articles: medium sized coal heater, sideboard. four din- ing room chairs. wire cot, couch, Call A. U
The Little River news., 1921-10-29
SPRAYED.

STRAYED-1 bay pony mare, brand
 ed KID on left hip, years old, mule colt, wart on right shoulder. Reward for information or delivery at Ash doWn.-C. I. BowleS.
The Little River news., 1921-10-29
NOT CLASSIFIED.

IIEMSTITCHING, PBCOTING, 1Oc
 per yard.-Nelle Bowling, at Lind says Store, If
The Little River news., 1921-10-29

FROST PROOF GARBAGE PLANTS
 home grown 100 for soc; 250 for $1,O0; 1000, $3.00, postpaid. l guar antee plants to reach you in growing conditional. T. Grounds, Ashdown, Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1921-10-29
Arkansas.

FOR SALE-Pair of draft horses for
 sale cheap if taken at once.-John Gill, Ashdown, Ark. 10 29
The Little River news., 1921-10-29

For Rent-Three rooms. Call at News office. U
The Little River news., 1921-10-29
 The Universal CaYs
 SERVICE
 A little information on the
A little information on the

lA short treatise on Motor and Trans
 mission Overhaul Save this. It may come in handy.
 Many things enter into the causes which finally make necessary a com plete motor and transmission over haul. We might go on indefinitely and state causes, many of which could have been avoided. The predominating eau ses are lack of cylinder Gil, lack of water, abuse of car, reckless driving and no care or attention to speak of.
 Ordinary wear and tear will, of course, necessitate an overhaul, but 1t can ba put off for a long time if the car will only receive the care and at- tention it should have.
 A metor and transmission overhaul requires skill of the highest order, and only mechanics who can pass muster as first class are allowed to do this work ill our shops.
 To give the layman an idea of what motor and transmission overhaul means, we give here general outline of the work as it is done in our shops.
 When a job is received the motor and transmission is taken out of chas- sis, put on a truck and sent to the wash rack, where all grease and dirt is removed. It is then sent to disas- sembly bench, where it is thoroughly cleaned. From this point on expert workmanship is required. First, each part is thoroughly inspected, The crank, shaft is then tested in crank shaft strengthening press, main bear ings and caps are trued, and crank shaft fitted to cylinder block. Pistons piston pins and piston rings are then fitted, connecting rods lined up in con- ecting rod alignment jig, and pistons assembled to connectin rods. After the crank shaft is burned in our burn ing-in machine, the pistons and con- meeting rods are fitted in cylinder block. Cam shaft bearings, cam shafts and gears are then assembled in cylin- der block, valves and valve seats are reground and reseated, and valves fitted in cylinder block and timed up to. piston travel. The transmission parts and bushings that are worn are then rebushed and replaced by means or special reamers and jigs. Magnets are tested and magneto coil is tested for short circuits and other defects by means of an electrical testing device. The crank case is rebrazed if neces- sary and tested to make sure it is not bent or twisted. The motor is then assembled to crank case and transmits sion cover and run in on our modern test block until thoroughly freed up. It ls then tested under it's own power until pronounced o. K. by foreman.
 All this work is absolutely guaran- teed and done for a labor charge of $25O0.
 All worn or defective parts are re- placed with new ones, for which the regular Ford catalog price is charged.
 We use Genuine Ford Parts exclu- sively.