davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03
TAX COLLECTIONS
RECORD IN JANUARY

January income and profits tax
collections exceeded by more than
$34,684,00O the amount received by
the government during the same
month last year, according to re-
ports made public Monday by the
bureau Of internal revenue.
Last January the government col
lected $S5,876,O00 in income and
profits taxes, compared with $751;
$4,000 for the same month in 1920,
The bureaus aggregate receipts
from all sources for the month were
s194,853, 900, or $8,928, 900 more than
in January, 1920.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Richardson
returned Saturday morning from an
extended visit to Florida. where
they visited many points Of interest,
inclp}ing ra~pa, Winter Haven and
st. Petersburg.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03
THE SEVEN MISTAKES OF LIFE

/. The delusion that individual adj
vancement is made by crushing
others.
2. The tendency to worry about
things that can not be changed.
8. Insisting that a thing is impos-
sible because we can not do it.
4. Attempting to compel other per-
sons to believe and live as we do.
5. Neglect in developing and re-
filming the mind by not acquiring the
habit Of reading fine literature,
s. Refusing to set aside the trivial
that important things may be done.
7. Failure to establish the habit Of
saving money.-Hudsonian.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Howard and
two children. Of Curve, returned to
their home Monday, after a visit of
several days with Mr.. Towards sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Slower, Of this VII
entity.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03
THOUGHTS FOR THE
THOUGHTFUL
} W~@w~~M~MM~AMMM~.
(By Rev William James.

(By Rev William James,.
II one-half the gush wasted in our
town over criminals were directed
toward preventing the young boys of
our town from going astray, there
woEld be grand results.
There are boys in our town going
the Kellev road for want of a helping
hand. Why not gush a little over
them while there is time? Selah.
A little rhyme Of over 300 years
ago still hits the mark:
The devil fell i'll and strange to tell,
The devil a saint would be.
The devil got well and strange to
tell,
Never saint was he.
The farmer depends upon God
more and realizes it less than any
other man. Paul may plant, Apollos
may water, but?
Now isythe time to break ground
for the crop Of 1921. Are you go
ing to SOW wild oats or what? Don't
forget: As a man sows SO shall he
also reap.
If your religion is any good, hard
times only make you better Chris
tian. All things work together for
good, etc.
A boy was asked if his father was
Christian. He said yes, but he
don't work at it much. How about
you?
If the Christian nut as much en-
thusiasm into his Fishing for men as
the man does for fish, he would get
as good results and not have TO lie
about the size Of his catch.
Most Christians are poor fisher
men. They usay prepare the tackle
and the bait and then they wait and
wonder whv the fish don't come
and bite. Has the month brought
you any spiritual blessingf r not.
why not2
dress te6fs Is mrs Ys
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03

To make automobiles distinctive, q
New York inventor has patented a
process for producing designs or
initials on their radiators BY par
tally expanding certain of the cells
after they are assembled.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03

For the serious diseases that at
tack the kidneys, Prickly Ash Bit
ters is remedy Of merit. It re-
lieves backache, dizziness, persistent
headache, loss OF strength and ner-
vous weakness symptoms which in
dictate kidney trouble. Price, SIPS
per bottle. e. L. Roper Drug Co.
and Union Drug Co., special agents.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03

o1 IS nF f.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03

If the Christian nut as much en-
thusiasm into his Fishing for men as
the man does for fish, he would get
as good results and not have TO lie
about the size Of his catch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
nv pAIIlN LANNlAN.


VIII the enlightened feminine
voters W tomorrow, or w1yhnp dnv
after tomorrow. hc forced 60 found
citizenship iuHtitutc4 for ignorant
hushnndU2
This is the mental aomcrsault
which one takes with small stretch
of Imagination after hearing Mrs.
ONp II. Curoiou OF Muskoror. vice
chairman of tho state republican
committee. describe the immense tn
forest I'm citizenship and uh, Yes,
puiitiCg--v which was displayed by re-
publican women of oklahoma a. the
twin schools NJ instruction conducted
I'm MuakOEoC ana oklahoma city
Mrs CurctCu passed through Tulsa
sunday ON her way homo following
tho successful closing of the second
school saturday in tho capital city
"Rcpuhlican women arc ont 20 mas
ter this business ot being u voter. is
the only reasonable deduction from
the quantity ana quality of iutcrcat
at said sChoola," Mrs Curctor says.
Though the siud'uta at the schools
OF instruction partook uf an intel
lcciual feast of some proportions,
their appctites are not satisfied, Th"y
learned just enough 10 realize how
IllN' u lllNlN All'l' " W. if.hl lIf N Il''N
Ing how long II has tnkon man 90 be-
como proficient IN the subject and
cr. well far he ~ cvcn now
from masters degree, the women
are properly humble and cherish no
expectation Of learning all In one
sChuol-Ho two, or three, or four. or
more, Unlike men. they are unham-
pcrcd by any souso Of shame AZ tho
limitations ~ their political and civic
knowledge: indeed, they shamclcssly
admit ignorance, aye. glory I'm It,"
Get the Men. Too.
Women who attended the schools
will 90 back To their own countics
and organize "womon Must Know"
clubs at once. Mira. Curcton said
when asked why women Must
Know" and why not "Mcn Must
Know" Mrs. Cureton refused 90 talk
for publication. but finally lot fan
tho significant words. we are aware
that a sense OF chivalry will make
many a man escort his wife or sweet
heart when shc goes forth 90 the cd
ucational clubs In the evening. In
deed, mon will not be dobarred from
the clubs. but viii be welcomed and
men will be equally represented on
the progrnmg Perhaps they Will
lonrn aomo now things while accom-
panIng Friend wife, acquires infor-
nation by proxy, ns II were"
Education viii be the wntchword
Of the womcn's division for the pres
cnt. Mrs. CurotOn said. women
Must Know" clubs viii be organized
all over the state at once. Detailed
programs for these clubs. consisting
OF study OF laws. legislation. the me-
chanics Of voting. topics for speeches
have been prepared. Always some
topic that IN of vital interest TO wom-
en-, which will make the meaning OF
politics come home to them, will be
diAcussod. Organization OF the
schools will be In charge Of district
educational chairmen and supervl-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
"WOn1en Must KnO,U" But "
Mere Man May Learn Too

sion Of programs and distribution NJ
literature iu charge ~ county odu-
Dutiuull ,h1irmou. club leaders VIII
receive from time 10 timo p1nQuJs
containing np"ochcs and thb-aet
things said informally at the recent
schools of instruction.
Put Principle First. Town
Though the women attending tde
schools rcjoicol frankly I'm tlsh rc-
puhlirauism, ono gathers that thcy
put principle before plrtisahship.
ono women speaker observed. "For
the sake of governmental purity I'm
oklahoma the democratic pnrtTffia-
chine must he smashed In thotnsw
election That we wish to briuua aus
about In the interest NJ dcccncpDPS
not for soltiah partisan purpoFsssp
proved by The fact that we aroodn-
tcrmiucd tn keep our own partpGar
the straight and narrow path. MN
might point out To the domucr,f
tho recent little house cleaning woAA
In our ranks ana say We have buE
led others; why not you"" 80
benefits ~ tho two schools ~ IN
gtru,tiou wcrc summarized by Mrs.
CurCtou as hoiRhteniug of Cuthust-
nsn and interest, practical knowN
edge In how To organize educational
clubs In their respective counties, in
rpirltiun from contact with other
women workers, training In public
speaking and parliamentary usage.
profit by interchange OF views and
experience. acquisition OF general In
formation about politics and voting,
team work.
"Thoy tasted the swocts OF being
addressed as follow voters and being
treated on terms of equality by men
speakers Tho budding politicians
also got faint Rlimmer Of the field
Of politics They had living exam
pies before them OF the power OF
women In politics when women Of
eastern oklahoma attending the
Muskogoe school were addressed by
Miss Alice Robertson, only congress
woman In the country. and tho wom-
on OF western oklahoma attending
tho oklahoma City school we're ad-
dressed by Mrs. Bessie 8. McColgin OF
Cheyenne, first women representative
In oklahoma. Last, the nucleus OF n
comprehensive educational program
was formed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

matter OF justification. for ot that /
make no search but that YOU may
b,ttyr understand and weigh what
followed. In one thing only | have
some PRIDE never held the life ot
"a man chVpply Even when the
Dtt,hpulCs who dorEcd me- iruW the
FIRST and ~ last came TO hang ON
my i,tuks like hcaElus ON "a hare, !
was over Cousldcratc. and ! used my
harkcrS only when fate refused Co
show me another means to save my
precious hide. saw % was precious.
aud, indeed, 10 was ip more ways
than one, for 20 had come 90 ho
worth a KOodly uumbrr Of duCIts go
any man who might Nnurt ~. and
many there were who sought tn gUiu
some spending money iu this man.
Nor.
MY early years were filled with
such training and prcvrpt az a good
mother VIII always EINe tO an only
SON NV sistcrs-.thcfo were two ot
fhem-dId their part. and right well
10 was done. SuU my surroundings
tho very atmosphere brcaihud
whispered 90 mo ot drcds Of DARING
and peril and was constantly calling
Co me.
Il have failed to- toll you before
that have he blood of Cherokee
cbicfs in my veins, that Tom "arr
'ho border knight whose name ia
tho nftics and sixties was unc To-
cuniuro with IN all tales ot free
hooung and lawlcgnrss was an an
c,sor. In his dlv he was known far
and wide ns the dcvils own"
RcforrinR 20 tho accident" that
caused him to become an outlaw --
hls arrest as hurscthief starr eN-
plains.
Intrigued Into First hrrTt.
''ThC accident speak OF was
brought about by as precious a pair
OF rogucs as over cheated hemp
OF lis dues. They were CatChpOlcS
from the great border tribune ut
Justice and they were paid for thc'r
services Ht 30 much per victim. They
worked under what | have since
been told was the fec systom. the
iuiQulty Of which at last soaked
into congress and was abolished. T.
was their wont In those days to
hire n wagon ana team and scout
out the Indian lands hunting vic
tims--usually boys and men who at
most had violated only "A technical
point rarely ever real bad fellows.
the roadman who gun stocks carried
many notchcs. II was easier and
bdltF WltUhl 10 pass tneUl up anu
make a case against some modest,
tnoffenslvo fellow And thus II fell
out that In the early spring OF 1892,
the picking being short, they trap
ped me and carted me away TO the
border court and the commissioner
told me that | was charged with
stealing n horse. Think OF II! Starr
stealing a hurse' Well q miracle
was performed that day for the
commissioner released me because
the evidence proved ! was innocent
and he told me 30. M though !
must travel 200 miles to have him
tell me something I had been hug
gnR to my heart tho while. 7
crossed the river az quickly as might
be and entered my own country
again. but my heart was bitter with
tho disgrace OF II, and my brain
surgod and throbbed with thoughts
and desires OF revenge. And then
IL all came to me in n flash. There
was the road for me. il stretched
out before me and / could see its
turnIngs i's high and low places,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

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nearly los' ms me Nhrn n'' hol''
ran pen ho' 'h'o "N' "'u VIZ
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WV "'7 '''Il "'''t P'l ''" N''''
N"'ih 'h 'niN IlbN, "'N N'I
'"it'u away To IT, "'h''h "h"Io 'l
S','l u"' N''S "'lo '",n'u "N',
W '"" N'n"'I I'" n"'."' ,',' "'u
g,,,,.ir ,,tnr, i,trr t,,ls,,, t,nI.
l,Is .,,.r f,,c y.,,.,,,,h ,.,,t,,d
fil. limit and qpryrd 10 lILp a man
i, "a, .rr.t g,uivnt,r rs,tiuti,p
,,,, i,fcr ~, INV, ,.,,,,c moo, tnld
,,.s,,,,,1 a., ,,ii ~ ,Is. .,,,,,,,,, on,t
Nrrt ant with m, for,,a to Manil,
T., mi, uIIb mo I,tc hroYn mon
ana tn,,c fnr IN I Lrn,v bc
s,iu NAV. hc today I,ut ,iyc him N
rhourr ana ,ynr,r hon shov tho
u,I, h,otl,,r .r,,, ,,i,Ls ,h,t ui1
r,.l.o irr,r ,,,I,,ls st,r1 s,rnight
f,, b, h,d n u,,v vim MIN. hnd
N,vrouh'"
I,t,r Starr sril'cd hup,o, llood
for tho flyst limo ttloyd Wilson
,,ur,od do,cr,tyc u,, NO, rr
hIs tr,u ana hnd ,nnde Loosts that
rr,,hrl Starr c,rs
"orc ~ ,hcsa drtoctivos" starr
rccounts "rlnvd wilson hv name.
had nt ana dino bcon a mcmbor OF
no r,,rshors f,rcc ,ra IA, wont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

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,"",,U' "''" ",''' h''.
.,'Vo'",e uI ''lu ,"'0v N'f "l
~, e '.u l,n, 1,pu'l'S WIZ "" YOU
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,l' ''.''i paI' VT ''' I''N
W. '''' '' l"' '''E'
u""" u'"H '''i'' N''"," iH
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a .al''' ~ . ",' W. N"N' WV ''
W. "N'"''u Us 1" tn' ',"'l
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',,,, -, O'h ts,.,l ''. ,'l .' s"1"'
."H I"'' .' '' ."'' "'E"" '' H''
aIvuu-' ,'u,i s,' ll," gun,
SIS, 'Hi'~ u" '"' Nul..t 5,', ana
'"i', ',,',''.,'u '.'y ,.h l,Ef''.
- P"N va ''''' '"' l"''N ~
i'.'''''.ls "' ,'''' f..''' '"".''k "''
u"'l''. 7."t'''' u" ,"H' ,aHE'' "N
,i'n wa, u'''EH ".l''' 'h' 1"lI'n''
~ Nv S'"', "L "'S SI''nS,. li"N '''
nc H""' NV s'''"'S "u"'J"''u'
Gets Into right Finch.
during the winter secuted
alone.
'pn night In tho first uf March
] rode fruW Frank th1ur} near
wagner to tody.s Blu'f arriving
there late In the night. l was COINS
to John Keys to stop when with.
I'm "a mile or two OF Nr. Keys was
going north whom at the mouth Of
"A lane, coming from the east right
at the corner | met tire" men. We
dismouutcd hastily. The moon was
very dim. OF course / dldu't know
for certain who th"y were, nor thcy
who ! was. But the time ot night
and the circumstances gave both
par lies an easy guess. Tho farm
came Up to the cdw OF the timber
80 I led my horse back In the shade
OF the timber.
THE three men passed around
the corner and down the way | had
come. To GO north was heavy tim
ber and fearing others were lying In
walt / turned east down the Same
| lane the three had come. | had
! gone perhaps 500 yards when / met
five others. could see their guns
shining plainly as We got from our
ponies. But Ike the first three they
said not word to me. My fnst i'm
pulse after dismounting was 10 look
/ behind, and was not surprised TO see
| the first three not over $50 yards
away. The fellows In front were per
! haps short $50 yards
"Wen, dear reader, as the aut thors
say. | realized that my chances for
| being "A corpse IN two minutes were
about 500 to one. Wen, Sir ! dldn |
think OF home, sweet home, PRAYER,
| or anything else foolish. lusl
/ dropped fow moro loose cartridges
! into my overcoat pocket lay rat on
the earth and waited Tor thcm 10
open up. ! must have lald IN inns
/ position fully five minutes When ]
rolled 20 the wire ienr" ana ithlnh
my wire cutters cautiously cut the
] four top wires led my lurs" "N''
and walked backwards quite dis
tance before mounting 49,.
Il didn't ride fast saw ihey
were not anxious for "A go, ana !
| felt so good over Ecu.n. out "i ina.
death trap that | gave "a series OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
DENIES CHARGE or FRAUD
ThomRs Pleads Not Guilty 10 Trade
of Worthless Land for Auto.

II. ~. Thomas, accused OF obtain
ing Ford coune by means OF false
pretcnses from w. w. Lake, ir., SOC
South Elwood avenue, November 10,
1920, entered n plea OF not guilty Mt
hla arraignmcnt hcsorc Justice s. &.
MaNry and was released on bond OF
$1,000 for preliminary hearing
March 4.
Iako claims Thomas and another
defendant traded him two lots in
oklahoma CITY. represented 20 be of
"A value OF S~S00. whereas in fact
according TO tlo complainant who
since tho trade has investigated the
value OF the property the lots are
not worth the taxes Of s2s now de-
linpucnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

In experiments with cotton grow.
ing In Spanish Morocco the hest re-
suits were obtained from Louisiana
pppd
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-13
Style for Evening Gowns

to repeat, as has also the house OF
Madeleine ct Madeleine.
Madeleine ct Madeleine have a fas
cinating evening gown of metal bro.
cade in Persian coIOrings. one arm
is left entirely without sleeve Of
any sort and the other one is covered
with ropes Of pearls wound about to
form a sleeve tightly fitting Id to-
tally transparent.
The Oriental influence dominates
all Of the gowns shown by Patou. The
robe called Cleopatra" as its name
suggests. is wholly Egyptian in char
aeter. Ii has belt of metal orna-
ments set with carbuncles. Another
termed "Princesse Persane" Is of tuIe
braided in gold, interspersed with
green and gold threads.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-13

interest centers. The skirt is full and
the bodice slightly bloused AT this
most popular of designers the Gfter-
noon gowns of silk and crepe are very
apt to have their skirts slit In some
way so that another and a lighter
shade appears between the apertures.
And 1t is true that these foundation
colors are more often than not
adorned with embroideries of differ
ent sorts. MOlyneux shows a street
frock in dark blue serge which has
wide, crushed belt of brightly glis-
tening red leather
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-13

may result in a failure to blossom or
In the formation of ovules and pollen
lacking in vitality. In her attempts
to reproduce the species, nature is a
prodigal. With sufficient plant food
available during the summer many
more flower buds are formed than tile
tree is capable of bringing to maturity
as represented by the ripe fruit. After
pollination each cluster has certain
fruits which, for one cause or another
are able to appropriate large proper
ton of the available plant food. The
June drop is made up of those
fruits which failed to receive proper
pollination or which were crowded
out by their more fortunate neighbors.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-13
LIVE STOCK
FACTS
RAISE ORPHAN F0AL BY HAND
Not Uncommon for Mare to Die, Lesv-
ing Nounsster Dependent on Arti-
fcssl Feeding.

II is not uncommon for q mare to
die shortly after foaling. thus leaving
her foal dependent on artificial feed
ing Tor its susfeuance, and some mares
furnish an insufficient amount Of milk
for their colts. Cows milk furnishes
& most logical substitute for mares
milk, hut as the composition is some
what different. certain changes or
notifications are necessary in order
that the supplied diet be not too dis
similar from the natural The fol
lowing table q percentage gives the
average composition Of the two kinds
o. milk.
Water Protein Fat sugar Ash
Cows milk Sf1 As 40 40 Oh
Mares miIk-.soE Is III as IS
MIR from as fresh & COW as pos
sihle and which is not rich In but
terfat should be diluted about one
fourth with fresh water. A table !
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-13
BRACELETS STILL IN FAVOR
Arm Decorations Are often of Com.
binations of Ivory and Tor
tose She'll.

Bracelets are still in high favor with
the fashiOnably attired woman. Many
are worn together, but they need not
be of the same metal or enriched with
similar jewels. When two are used on
one arm very often the combination
Of one ivory bracelet and one of tor.
toise shell is noted.
Another type of bracelet is that
made of tiny pearl beads strung on a
small chain. Such bracelets may be
of great length, for they are wound
around the arm a number of times
and fastened at the wrist.
Egyptian and oriental motifs are
shown in the new neck chains. The
pendants are limitations of the scarab
sometimes enriched with tiny colored
stones in fascinating color combina.
tons. The colored silk cords to which
theys are attached often match these
stones.
Cut crystal Is also much in request
this season. Neck chains. pendants /
and batpins show most pleas.
ing use Of the stones. The hatpins
are both large and small in shape.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-13
THE PETITE ROBE
PariSiaE Garment Has Lost Moth
ing of Its Prestige.
Trifle Less Diversified in Style-Ad
here's Mostly to One Straight,
Uneompromising Line.

The petite robe, that loveliest of al
Partisan achievements has lost nothing
OF its prestige during this spring sea
son. 1t is. perhaps. Il tribe less di
versified ia style than il once WAS. but
/ though il adheres mostly to one
straight and uneomprOmising line, il
is none the less developed In a thou
sand different ways. each more perfect
than before. In the subtleties OF these
developments there lies a deal of
charm that seems impossible TO imi-
tate.
Most Of the daytime dresses, If the
collections are viewed as whole. are
made from very fine serge or from one
OF the many varieties Of crepe de
chine. More often the frocks of dark
blue serge, for this is a material n
never-ending popularity with the
Parisienne, are trimmed with some
shade Of red applied in more or less
Intricate ways But with the blue goes
the red almost as a matter of course.
The combination OF red and blue is /
used by P0iret many times over, and /
on most of his daytime frocks he is
making a point of the longer skirt
which reaches below the ankles.
Doeillet shows an adaptation of the
brittany costumes. which has had all
sorts Of interested attention in Paris.
L IS the Drettiest combination of blue
'erge with red trimmings. Another
rock which appeared at the opening
II this maisOn was made up of two
'anels Of red fOulard. one at front and
ne at back, and each of these was
embroidered in an all-over pattern
nth dark blue threads. The remain
ne portions Of the dress, that is. the
ull sides and sleeves, were of blue
erge, TO carry out this ever-prevalent '
lyle of red and blue.
In the same style one sees among
ne collection of Martial ct Armand a Il
I'd and blue dress called Marmouset. {
Iadeleine ct Madeleine have red and
ue frOck, very simple and -chaste in II
ne. II is built about a high belt of a
ID filet lace around which all the "
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-13
SPRAYING IN YOUNG ORCHARD
Almost Wholly Emergency Measure
and Not Necessary to Follow
Any Fixed Schedule.

Spraying is almost wholly an emer-
gency measure in a young orchard.
1t is unnecessary 10 follow a more or
less fixed spraying schedule until after
the trees or vines have come into
bearing, although it is highly essential
to theoretically combat the trouble
some pests as they appear. Some of
these' 1t Is true, must be fought from
the very beginning, and fought on the
entire plantation, while others will
need attention only in certain seasons
and eertai.. trees,