davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04
Gulf Coast Sulphur Deposits.

Al some remote time there must
have been tremendous volcanic actiy'
NY IN the region which IL today the
gulf const ~ Louisiana nnd Texas;
for In those parts nrc found deposits
NJ sulphur vastly exceeding In guam
iiiy ANY known elsewhere IN the world.
They ARE covered over by hundreds of
feet of later selimcntary material, and
10 get NJ the sulphur deep wells have
to he sunk. Snpcrhcated water Is
forced dawn the pipes 10 melt the sui
phur, which Is fetched to the surface
by the power OF compressed air. On
cooling It Is ready for shipment, being
% per cent pure.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04
INVOKED NAME OF HARVARD
How Indignant Boston Woman Was
paeifed by Assertion Which Some.
what overstepped Truth.

The hurying ground on the Boston
common las what Il probably IL" most
unus,inl stone IN the city. II was SGT
M "ln memory of Mrs. sally Morse
(wifc "r Sumurl Morsc). whn died
july 80. lT.H, NJ the crnmp IN her
stomach. utter about one hour. Illness,
usrd iw"nlysiX years aud two
months"
Onr day, relates tile priruit News,
the ,lorr "f NJ" cemetery nilicc In th.
city !n'l was flung open nnh pom.
pnus m';r"r entered nni requested that
the stui,c un the common hr destroyed,
because - the inirllrnie AMI unlndy'
Ike inscription The visitor wnN.h
More iusigicut H. III" secretary pleaded
lnck NJ authority tn destroy any
thing. Fmnlly III" caller took lrn'
Wutlr stand aud demanded that some
action be- taken vi lr she waited. The
sccrrfnry happened Ia be- q grru, al
mIrer ~ George Washington, hut he
had work to du, aud he saw one way
our.
"Mudnm," h" whispered impressive
ly, "tlnt Stnu" II Of great NGlu', Hnr'
ward university has Just been making
m investigation and has pronounced
that stone Important evldens" of the
FIRST authentic ease Of appendicitis.
Madam" he continued, "iha, stone
cannot be- destroyed"
Al ~. mnglc name Of Harvard the
visitor rptrcutrd yHnuIishrd, and
went forth 10 tell her friends Of the
"nppcndicItiS stone" ns II came TO be
chilled
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04

Eut Ilpr,Iey's chance cnmc nj last.
Josie s,iupcJ nyoy to tho Kitchen and
E,lrn. hnnl; I'm hand s,,gb, the c,oI
sr,Iu.inu of tho ror,h lpmmocE ON
he rnrch In nm instant. Hartley was
reside Ter. Firmly he itr,lrpy the
book turLcl n behind tb. rrs'fnps
and seized her hand "Nud when are
We going ,o br mnrripd;" hr asked
Married" rnspcd Ellen. "wIn,t-
whni sudden prrsnn YOU are"
"yps. darling. vbrnY You know I
love you. Yuu are the most wonder.
ful yirI IN thp world. Make mo tho
hnpplcst man."
Ellen bit her llp and looked nnSlous.
ly around To- see IL they were nIone-
hut she did not withdraw her hand.
Josie's brother had come To- seem 20
her ns attractive nnd desirable rs the
Prince Charming of her dreams. hut
she had not been prepared for this
sudden aud abrupt declaration. 81
don't know what 10 say" she muir.
mu"cd.
ITS M 10 me tn do the SAYING" de-.
cldcd Hartley TO himself. mindful of
the words he had overheard yestcr.
day.
Then nlnnd. "You nrc going 10
marry mo this yer, fnll. Ellen love-"
he said drtermlnc,lly. ON the words.
he drew her into his arms. and for
moment there WIS no sound other
han the rustic or the morning breeze
In the clrmntis
That" said Hartley, ~ nt length
h" released her. "was infinitely more
satisfactory than the Kiss / co, last
rirht Why why-.whntr"
For Ellrn had slincncd and was re-
sar,lnr him with sort NJ frozen hor
TOR. "Of..alla things" :" She said, slow.
ly Then ,rlrmcully. "Ii"v dare you
let me go. Mr.. stevens"
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04
Amber Long In Use.

The modern use OF oil of amber,
both externally aud internally, Is often
mentioned. II has been denied HAT
amber was known Ia the Greeks IN
~sry early times. the Greek clrctrOn
having been used Ms II name both for
Il and for an amalgam. of gold and
silver, species of gold ore washed
down by the Pacl0lus; hut amber has
actually been found NJ Mycenne, and
the fact that the electron nccklarc
mentioned In the odyssey Is said ii
have been n gift from Phoenicla means
much.
The Phoeniclans are known to have
introduced amber into the East, and
Herod0tus says II was brought from
the River Eridanus IN the extrcm,
west OF Europe.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04

II IL snid that II Is harder for u
Lincolnshire farmer to understand a
Lancashire mlncr than II Is for any
two Americans from different sections
of the United States To understand
ench other. The reasons advanced for
the uniform standard In America are
the wide use of textbooks, and the
fact that our publ" schools are forced
TO devote much time 10 the teaching
Of English on account of the large
number OF foreigners In the schools,
There are many provlnclalisms In our
language, but most Of them have been
scattered over the whole coWitry and
are understood by nll-Exchnnge.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04
The Kiss That
Didn't Count
By n. LOUIS RAYBoLD

a.. iy4o. BY Mcclure Newspaper syndicate
Hartley Stevens loungcd In the NOR
ris chair by the open window, think
ing deep thoughts. Dared he ask Ellen
Gray 20 marry hlmf Would she say
"Yes," II he dId1
Meeting her ut his sisters gradua
tion. he had hcra stralghtwny cnpti'
waited by her glrlish charm, and when
his sister suggested that Ellen visit
them In the late summer, Hartley was
On enthusiastic lndorscr Of the plan.
Nnw the visit. 80 long anticipated
was nearly over lie could not feel
that Ellen bad definitely encouraged
him, aud yet There were the girls
now Through the window he watched
them crossing the lawn. his Jolly sis
ter. Josie. and Ellen. the girl ~ hi
dreams.
The girls unaware NJ Ilnriley's
proximity SINK down on the steps of
tie ycrnndH. Hartley. for the moment
wns content ~ delay joining them
while h. rcvpicd IN the picture Ellen
made ns size leaned against the clc.
iuatis drnpcd pillar. tanning herself
with her noppy, hrond.brlnmcd hat.
"--nnd then BE- stnlEcd into the
crowded ball and picked her up aud
carried her m In his arms. oh, II
was wonderful :" Hartley dcduccd
that iusi" was launched on ~ version
ui some recent screen success.
Ellen sighed. "Do you know, 10
thoS" must have been Vlnrlnns tlmcs
W tho days ~ cave mcn nnh--oh
Lochlu,nrS aud nll So much easier
to have u man muh" ~ hls miud you
were going =" rurr! MA and that VA.
the end of H."
"i'll say So" agreed iu,iy and M,
conversation tri'hlrd nu into further
fllm "reminiscences. bur Hartley hcurl
them not. lie bad received his cu"
from the unconscious ELLEN herself
She wanted cave mnn stun. So he II D
lie arose, thrilled Hnd determined ~
tie very first opportunity he would
prove h.msclf n cave man. inrhluNur
and William Hart rolled into one.
To n man awaiting ~" nice con
junction Of tine. place. nud girl the
hours pnssed On lrndrn wings Young
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04
Statue Had Many Models.

Six thousand eight hundred guineas
for the Hope Athcne Is scarcely an
excessive price for one of the mdj
beautiful statues In the world. t
II we may believe Socrates--and
who dare doubt him?--no one model
could hnve stood for II, for he told
Parrhasius that 10 produce n perfect
figure the artist had recourse to many
models, choosing some particular
beauty from each, hNe
Perfection In the human form was,
In the view OF the Greek sculptors. the
-arest occurrence, loadon- Chronicle.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04
Pets Of Prisoners,

Visitors TO prison have noticed that
prisoners. like other folk, are fond Of
pets and that their pet IL generally a
canary or other species OF bird. There
is u reason for this: A bird takes up
little room and requires little food,
whereas larger animals could not very
easily he kept In confinement, Most
prisons have rules forbiddlng inmates
10 keep pets, but visitors to several OF
the smaller prisons have sometimes
observed Mice as well as birds and an
occasional dog sharing cells with prls'
oners, In one Of the large state prls.
ons a long prisoner was permit
ted to have as pets several dogs Of the
toy yarlety.--New York Times !.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04
Remarkable Women.

Il often las been remarked that a
mnn Is never u hero 10 his valet. Not
many great men even are praised by
their stcnognphcrs. II appears, how
ever that In this age q! new women
those who serve snnctiuag admire NJ
well.
Not long ngo one of the 'nen who
Glenn In the indianapolis public H.
brury was heard lo honSt Of the Qunl-
ity Of the young women who work
there.
II tell you, l never knew there were
such nice girls. You ought to see the
way they do their hair. and" lowering
her voice, II Amt never heard one
OF them curse yet"
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04

Professor Ictterklnk--Tm delighted
TO see so large u gathering In the
house. ! never spoke to an audience
of more than 40 before. Your towns
men are interested In sclencef
The Local Edltor-Not much. But
my composltor IN setting up the ad OF
your lecture on the "CosmIc Forces"
left the IS" out OF "Gosmic."
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04
Economical Soul.

The prize economist Of the city has
been discovered. For reasons which
are best concealed, the mans name
will not be disclosed, but the fact that
he is a policeman need not reflect on
the 20 or 50 generous men who re-
spond readily to every appeal for,
charity and make no bid for fame al
economists. 1t il alleged. without de-
nial, that every night when the said
policeman retlres he stops his watch
so as to save wear and tear on the
works.-Brockton Enterprise.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04
Her Susplclon.

Mr.. Gotham-I see Brooklyn won.
an has applied to the courts for help
from being loved TO death by her hus'
hand. who, she says, kisses her 300
times day.
Mrs. Gotham--Can't understand how
man can do 50 iaany wrong. things
that he has to apologize as much as
! that.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-20

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Bridgeport, Probate Court, June r, 1921.
 Estate of Annie Maloney, late of the Town of Bridgeport, in said District. de- ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport hath limit ed and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who Feet to present their accounts proper1S dt- tested. within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JOHN J. MALONEY.
 Administrator. Address z32 Reardsley St. D17s"p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-20
USEARTH MASONIC
 CORNERSTONE

Atlanta, Ga, June 20.-wrfe ex- cavating for a new office building on the site of the old Bijou theatre
 workmen discovered the cornerstone of a Masonic temple started in 1859 but never completed. With the coun- try shortly torn by war the corner stone was afterward believed lost and the Bijou theatre built on the site. In an opening of the large rock was found records and rosters of the Masonic organization of that day, city charter and names of the city officials, current newspapers and magazines, a s5 bill, pieces of silver money, among them two three-cent pieces, and other articles all of which were placed ir the museum of the Masonic temple.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-21
State Briefs
wish 10 Abandon Plant.

KUSA The local light and water
company asks permission Of the cor
poratiOn commission TO abandon It's
plant here, alleging that the bust
ness is running at n great loss The
initial Investment was 50 900. and
the loss for tho year Just closed Is
alleged to be- SS29.g0 Tho plant
was established in 1916, whilo the
town had mushroom growth and
had amoltcrs with large war CON
tracts when peace arrived the
smcltors closed down, workmcn
moved away Go houses were sold foi
removal. and the company now has
II customers with monthly income
Of about t2l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-21
Masonic Spnt On scenic spot.

M'ALESTER This city is to have
q now park known as Mount Mo-
riah Masonic park, near the temple
of the same name. The location af-
fords n beautiful view In all diree-
tlons and the well-shHded grounds
form a splendid basis for landscape
work II IN proposed to build a
swimming pool, skating rink, tennis
court croquct grounds, Children's y
playground ana dance pavilion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-21
rnllcc rhnrnclcr slnbhcd.

BEGGS Clcmmie Reed, colored
who has boon arrested several times
on various charges and ls rcputed
Ia ho an immoral character, was
stabbed and seriously injured sat
urday night She refused 10 give
any details and stated she did not
know how Il occurred or who WELD
ed the knife, No charges have been
filed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-21
Ilnrn rImh srIlnnI.

MADILIs--NithW W. ~. Martin and
Miss Maud Adams, county demon-
stratipn agents, In charge, three
days school for farm club boys and
girls opened here Wednesday. Local
residents opened their homes for
the entertainment OF the pupils and
the business men give banquet to
the club members Thursday night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-21

FAIRFAX Tho roadhousc eight
miles north OF this place was raidcd
by federal marshal ana his deputy
carly In the week. Thirteen pints ~
squirrel liquor" and one gallon OF
"juke" were taken by the officers
and later another gallon was added
TO the spoils The Officers took "a
man named Hodge, said To hail from
Pawhuska, as the owner,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-21
strike Holds IN Plans.

PAWHUSkA- Work on the Santa
Fe line from Cancv Kan, TO this
point which was ID have started
This fall, has been held up on HC-
count Of the proposed railway strike
and general labor conditions 1t b
stated, however, ON authoritative
sources. that the building OF the
line Is assured at a later date,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-21

MApltI.-M A. Nash, secretary
Of tho oklahoma Educational asso-
citation ana former superintendent OF
the local schools, has been endorsed
by the county association for the po-
sition Of state superintendent OF pub
lic instruction,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-21

ENID--A livery stable owned by
II, r. Chalfant was destroyed Tues
day night by fire OF unknown origin.
Cremating 50 head OF cattle and
20 horses. and burning is loads or
hay, number OF wagons and sets
OF harness. Total loss In estimated
at $4,000. TWO of the horses be-
ionBod to the express company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-21

$3.95 Model Hats which came
in this bargain lot and which
ought to be priced at least SO.
$l.00 Felt Hats, mostly in
bright colors, simply trimmed; ;
good for sports or school wear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-21
To Er,crmluatc Roll wccvn.

ATOkA--AB a pant OF a plan 70
exterminatc boil weevil In the cot
ton Of Atoka county next year. farm
ers viii meet here Friday TO discuss
ways and mems Of carrying out an
educational campaign.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-21

NEWKtRK--Flvc homesick chill
occo school girls ran away early
Sunday morning, having found a
way into the cellar and climbed out
tho window while presumably help
Ing the cook Sheriff Balm was noti-
ficd to stop them az they passed
through here to the Usage country,
the route II Is presumed they would
take
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-21
30 mlrcd NIrn on Enrm..

LINTON-FHrmcr OF Custer
county are doing their own work
this year and Il is doubtful Il any
hired aid viii Dc obtained rhis vim
ter. according 10 G.. n. Guernsey
.UurfE agent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-21

Jury on charge OF gambling, was
cxonerated by jury la district court
Monday. The indictment Is alleged
To bc the aftermath Of a ITid by po-
lice on n fraternal clubruom whore
"A number Of persons were playing
cards for money
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-21
940-5o
Finest Cloth Coats, Values to SIPS


had MOTH
and i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-21
In the Economy Basement.

$4.95 Black Hats with ostrich
feather trimming; variety of
shapes; also a number with
simple tailored trim.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-21
$
Luxurious Cloth Goats, Values to $85

IuXlrlOuS Cloth Goats, ' aIucS to Q0O
o lie
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-21
Millinery
at -
Special Prices
During This Sale

$500 Smart Model Hats in red,
tangarine, navy, tan and a
variety Of colors. Regularly
priced $12 to SIS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-21
TALCUM POWDERS
DENrAL PREPARATIONS

tor lob'ro Tooth Paste ....,... SIC
bGr Prpsodent ....... .......... gic
20C Colgate.s Tooth Paste .,...... 17c
zoe 1UIWate's Tooth Paste ........ 7c
tnc IlgteTlue Tooth Paste ........ Ste
60C ForbaB's Tooth Paste ........ llr
2bc Df. Lyons Tooth Powder &C.,. Iic
2bu br. Lyons Tooth Paste ..... lie
8 % i'y0rrhuCide Tooth Powder . SO
Let Euthymol t...........,..., iic
Sc Oriental Tooth Paste ........ llc
65C Roger a GAllet Phsto
Dentriftco .,,.,.,......,.... iic
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-21
his Morning

have not been depleted by pre-
h of our commercial birthday.
Iary sale the greatest in our history Our
Ks were never SO low. There is nothing in
teduction ticket.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-21

the in of the motc
Glossy
Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-21

$40 Flanree Observation-Disclosures, l3c
81 90 AEurea ....,,,,.,.,,,.,..,, 73C
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-04
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Last Fight.

1t was early In the morning, and
Bill Dale had just sent for Ben Little
ford. The hillman hurried to the Of
fee, for he believed he knew what
was in the air. He had already gone
to work at the mine, and his thick
beard, his face and his hands were
black with the dust of coal.
"Sit down, Ben," said the general
manager. "We're going to hold a
council of war;"
Littleford took a chair and crossed
his legs.
"Is it the Ball OUTFIT? he drawled.
"Yes," answered the younger man,
and forthwith he told the other of the
news that By Heck had brought Rim
few days before; he had not given
the matter really serious considera-
tion until that morning. "Now," he
finished, II want to know whether you
think there's any danger?"
Littleford tugged at his blackened
beard and frowned.
BILL" he said soberly, "do you
rickOllect what John Moreland told
you oncet about them Balls? He told
We at you wasn't safe, and at he
wasn't safe, ontel they was dead and
buried, didn't he? believe he did.
BY Heck says the's a whole big Dassel
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-04

ana KISS 'em, and ak 'em won't they
please Surrender!"
Dale leaned around his tree, great
gnarled chestnut, and called boldly:
you've got a chance to surrender
now-and you'd certainly better take
it quick !"
One of those below yelled surprised
ly: Whore you?" Then they all
whipped to the other side of their
sheltering timber.
The answer came at once: I'm Bill
Dale, and I'm peeved! You're at the
mercy of the finest hill clan that ever
looked along rifle barrels; will you
surrender, or fight it out?"
you said it-we'll fight 1t out !"
cried a burly cousin of Black Adam
Ball, deceased.
you're on!" growled Bill Dale,
slipping his rifle out beside the tree.
"Give 'em HI, boysv'
He was unused to this sort Of thing,
and he was incautious. He showed a
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-04

when they had reached the lower
end of the cleared valley, there came
to them the sounds Of slow firing, the
firing Of snipers. Each man kicked
his horses f1anks and rode faster.
When they came in sight of the be-
sieged building, they saw puffs Of pow
der-smoke rising lazily from the upper
windows and from the mountain side
above and to the right. Again they
kicked the fianks of their horses and
rode faster.
At John Moreland's old cabin they
dismounted hastily and turned their
horses into the drab meadow. With
Dale still leading, they hurried on foot
to the rivers nearest bank and went
rapidly, under cover of the thickly-
standing sycamores, to point within
seventy yards of the Office and sup
across the open space. and Ben Lit
tleford, with one arm bound up in a
red-stained blue bandana, opened the
door for them.
"WhO else is hurt?' painted Dale.
Little Tom," answered Littleford,
"and Saul. Little Tom, he got a bull
let onder the shoulder. Saul, he got
one in might nigh the same place.
They've riddled the whole t'Other
side O. the house to spliEterS. They're
a-callin' fo' you"
They'll get all they want of me-"
Dale grOwled.
He turned and ran up the rough
stairway, and Ben Littleford and the
Morelands followed close upon his
heels. At the front and side windows,
behind anything they had been able
to find that would stop a bullet, knelt
Littlefords with rifles in their hands,
patiently watching for a human target
to appear on the mountanside above.
Saul and Little Tom lay in corner,
where they were fairly safe from
chance bullets. Hayes had bound up
their wounds as well as he could with
the material at hand. They were
both white and helpless and suffering,
but still full Of the old Littleford
lighting spirit.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-04

Dale seized his Winchester and
belt of cartridges from the hands Of
the man who had brought them to
him, and turned to the others. A bull
let crashed through the wall and
struck the floor at his foot; he paid
no attention to it.
Listen to me, boys" Dale was
buckling his cartridge-belt with rapid,
steady fingers. "From where they are
hiding, the Balls and Turner'S can
hardly see the lower story of this
building. Well go downstairs, open
the front door, and run to the edge
of the laurels at the foot of the noun
tain. Then we'll turn to the right,
make a wide detour, and get above
the Ball outfit; we'll be fighting down.
hill instead of uphill. Get me? Are
you all ready"
To a man, they were ready.
They reached the thick under
growth without being seen by the en-
emy. While the Balls and Turner'S
fired more or less aimlessly at the
building, drank white whisky and
called drunkenly for the surrender to
them of Bill Dale, Bill Dale and his
men were making their way steadily
in a wide half-circle up the side of
David Moreland's mountain.
Half an hour after they had left the
Office building, Dale had stationed his
men, deployed as line of skirmishers,
behind sheltering trees some two hun
dred feet above the Balls and their
kinsmen.
John Moreland, Ben Littleford and
Bill Dale were not far apart. tits a
shame to do it," said Dale. II swear,
we can't shoot men in the back like
this!"
John Moreland, twisted his mouth
into a queer smile of contempt, and
so did Ben Littleford. They knew,
far better than their leader, the ways
of that people without principle The
Balls and Turner'S wouldn't hesitate
to shoot them in the back!
"Well," John Moreland replied, and
it was almost a sneer, Eye might go
down thar and give 'em some candy.