davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-09
Piano Tuning.

Every piano, whether Grand, Up
right or Player, should be thorough
ly tuned twice each year.
Regular tuning of piano causes
it to remain in tune much longer
than irregular Or occasional tuning.
Having piano tuned regularly
and often adds years to it's life.
A piano wears better, lasts longer
and gives much more satisfaction and
pleasure if always in tune.
A piano student should always
play upon a piano that is in tune and
never be permitted to play upon one
that is out of tune.
No one cares to perform, nor listen
to "a performance, upon piano that
is out of tune, no matter how beauti-
full or expensive it may be.
A new and high priced piano that
is out of tune is no better as a must
cal instrument than the cheapest
"thump box"
1t is highly injurious to any piano
to permit it to get out Of tune and
stay so. When a piano has been a
long time out of tune it is very diff
cult to get it into fit condition to play
upon.
A piano out of tune is generally
below pitch and musicians dread a
piano "off pitch" Don't let them
dread yours. Have it tuned and tell
the tuner to put it "to pitch"
j. w. Anderson,
Telephone 276. 14w1
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-09
TRADES WIFE FOR A FORD
New York State Man Exchanges
Spouse for FIivver, Extra fire
and Accessories.

Syracuse, N. Y, Nov. 3.--Accordlng
to deed of barter made public by a
prominent official in Oswego, f. r..
woodruff, "A teamster of Fulton, signed
over his wife on July Is, 1921, to Gro
yer Coant for his Ford touring car and
all considerations, including one tire.
one pump and all the toules in the car
at the present time. l let all bonds
drop on my wife this Eighteenth day
of July, 1921 A. D.,-sind Frank r.
Woodruff, Grover Coant, Media Wood
ruff"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-09

Monday afternoon when large num-
bers gathered to pay solemn respect
to a real heroine who had fought
lifes Universities uncomplainingly.
Rev. A. II. Schoenfeld officiated, and
mixed quartet composed of Miss
Nettie Wallis and Mrs. Allen Tucker
and Messrs George S. Huxtable and
Henry Bray, rendered exceptionally
comforting hymns. Burial was made
in graceland under bloom and
fragrance.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-09
Home of Building and Loans.

The first building and loan institu-
ton was organized in Philadelphia in
1881, and Philadelphia is today the
greatest and wealthiest building as
ISOLATION city in the United States.
There are 900 in Philadelphia, with
assets or resources upward of $35O,'
100000 and over 10000 members.
These associations were helpful In
completing the purchase of close TO
$4,000 properties in Philadelphia last
year alone.-Thrift Magazine
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-09
breaches A NEW DOCTRINE
DR.. Harry A. Garfield Says a Common
Laborer Should Not Get
Married.

North Adams, Mass. Nov. 3.-Defin-
ing Giving wage" DR.. Harry A. Gar
held, president of Williams college and
former national fuel administrator, as
serted here that the wage of an un-
skilled laborer need not necessarily be
more than enough to support the la
borer himself. Garfield expressed the
opinion that IL the unskilled laborer
wished to marry he should improve his
condition and become skilled one.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-09
SHORT SKIRTS COMING BACK
New York Firm Cuts Four and Halt
Inches Off the Paris
Garment.

New York, Nov. 3.-French designers
got another setback in their attempt to
saddle the long skirt on American
women, If early orders placed for
spring, 1923, are any indication. Al
barge department store here Is buying
suits for next season that have skirts
nine inches from the ground. compared
with garments four and one-half inches
from the street level this season. : :
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-09
Aluminium Shower.

Twenty relatives and friends with
well filled baskets of good things to
eat, surprised Mr.. and Mrs. William
Salmon Monday evening with an
alumiun shower in honor of their
tenth wedding anniversary. The
event was much enjoyed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-09
oKLAHOMAN KILLS BROTHER
Declares He Slew Relative Who Cast
Slur on stils Wke's
Honor.

Oklahoma City. Nov. 3.-W. q.
Bowen was shot and killed by his
brother, A. 8. Bowen. a salesman. s.It
was the first time had seen him since
ne made the boast, that he was, the
father Of my children the slayer told
the police.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-09
Fire Burns for Years.

Fire which started in the Red Ash
mine, near Wilkesbarre, Pa, in 1915.
is still burning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28
nNns,MNIAINn MIlIINrNY

arI The World between the hours nt
$50 1ul o'clock each morning. 10
YOU are q hustler and want TO make
"A .tt.e easy money here r. your chance.
II you dou't uks tu work and are afraid
20 cold weather, don Z apply, See Mr..
Wyuna 20. The World office any moru-
Iur nf o'clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28
LEGAL

published IN Tulsa Daily World Novem-
Der u, 81, 2s Tulsa World Publishing
company. publtsherD
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION.
BE II hereby known that /. the under
signed did on November 3. 1893 legally
and properly purchase from one J. A.
McCauley his interest and holdings In the
Palace cafe at 61e South Main street
In consequence OF this aforesaid trans
action be 1t hereby also known that ! will.
other Indebtedness caused to be directly
or Indirectly charged to the account Of
the Palace cafe.
MRS. J. c, NEWMAN. Proprietress.
Published in the. Tulsa Daily World Nov
2s and %, 1922. world Publishing
company, publishers
Notice to Cigarette Dealers.
Persons engaged In the sale of Gig
arettes in Tulsa county a& hereby mo-
titled that under the laws Of this state
a license is required, ana any person. en-
gared in such business without license
should apply ut once Tor license and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28

VIZ 6uy aul ssjI secondhand suits and
oyerg6ata; suits cleaned ana pressed. 81.
BASS BROS. 81.
His T.. Fourth. OsaEe bgi4 p
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28
Automobiles
AUroMOnIii:s FOR SAFE

NtioMobiitn foh sfih - "
FOR SALE OR TRApE-Ncro ohumnN
car, Nrst-ciass running order. Cal
Usage 4s2G-R
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28
Georske.

Funeral services for Minnie Geors-
Ike, 80 years old, who died Monday
morning, will be held from the Now
bray chapel at o'clock Tuesday aft
ernoon. Burial will be made in Rose
Hill cempterv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28
9N.Of
I. o. q +. ITEFIIUNI
Fellows Hall ll2ia South Bout

l.. r.
odd Fellows Hall ll2}s South Boulder
AURORA LODGE, NO. Sc, l. 0. o, F,
Meets every Wednesday evening 1880
" w. T. GADDY. n. G..
NJ, l. PoUNDsTONE Secretary
TULSA LODGE NO SO I o. o. F., meets
every TCssdsy c"eaing, "a"
TOM GWINN, N. G.
J. z. Moore, Secretary
TULSA ENCAMPMEST NO. %. J. Q. o. F
meets on second and fourth Friday Of
each month at .. IA
j. l. HUGHLETT, c. P.
II. H. FULLER. Scribe.
TULSA REBEKAH no. So, !. o. Q. T.
regular meeting first and third Friday
OF '''N mo MRS Moii.rE LOWE. N G
MRS. CARRY DAVIS, Sec;
Usage 4s?S-R
CANTON NO. rs, I, O. o. p.
Patriarch Militant First saturday each
'''' ". l. BOLTON, Capt.
r. II. FULLER, Clerk
ORDER OF LOYAL SONS. Tulsa Flreslds
No, 3. second and fourth Saturday eaon
"''''"' RAYMoND FISHER. F, W.
II. Il. HUGHLETT, w. II.
KREMLIN TULSOK, T. o. NJ, meets
every third saturday. : ?. m
W. II. RICHARDS
Alnister Of ReeordA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28

215 f. Second St.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28

Funeral services for Mrs. j. W
Lung, 80 years old, who died at
her home, 62S North Main. Friday
afternoon. win be held at : o'clock
Tuesday afternoon from the Now
bray chapel, Rev. w. II. Murphy Of
ficiating. She is survived, besides her
husband, by daughter. Viola Lung,
whom her father has been unable to
locate to notify OF her mother's =
death, although she is believed to be
in the city. Burial will be made in
Rose Hin cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28
MILITARY BALL
PLANS COMPLETE
Statewide Aspect Will
Characterize Social
Function in Tulsa
NOTABLES TO ATTEND
Covernor-Elect May Attend ;
Also Many Army
Officers

statewide aspects will charac-
+erize the military ball to be staged
bv Tulsa post No. 577 Veterans of
Foreign Wars, Friday evening OF
this week in convention hall. Gov
eruor-elect J. c. Walton will either
be present in person or represent
ed by his secretary, Aldrlch Blake,
state Adjutant General Charles f.
Jarrett and his staff will attend
and military men from a number
Of different points in the state are
manning to be here. Governor
Robertson in a long-distance con-
yersatlon with Post Commander
Cleveland Hilson late last week Of
fered the post the assistance of ma
B tional guard troops and bands in
any manner desired.
Capt A. Esterbrook, adjutant of
the first field artillery ut Fort Sill,
will be one OF a party Of officers
accompanying the first artillery
band. which will play at the ball,
Band to Come.
The band, arriving here early
Friday morning over the M, X. x
#. in special accommodations ar
ranged by the Tulsa post, will give
a public concert Friday noon IN
Hotel Tulsa and at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon will parade through the
business section Of Tulsa as the
flags and colors OF the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, American Legion,
G.. A. r. and state national guard
are borne TO convention hall under
the guard of detachment from
the national guard. The flags Of
the different military organiza-
lions will fly from their individual
boxes at convention hall.
Members Of the First field artillery
band, expected to number about 40,
will be entertained at dinner Fri
day evening by the auxiliary to- the
Veterans Foreign Wars. A meet
ing Of the auxiliary women to COM
plete plans for the dinner has been
called for 2 o'clock Tuesday after
noon in Ed Woods cafe by Mrs,
J. S. Capps, president.
Not Formal Affair.
Replying generally to the many
injuries on the subject. Cleveland
Hilson of the V. r. w. said yester-
day that formal dress was not re-
quired but that ex-soldiers are
urged to wear their uniforms IL
possible. Tickets for the ball will
be put on sale Tuesday at Hotel
Tulsa, Ine NIlpheWtll, GsdtWtllt
Quaker and johnson drug stores.
A fifteen-piece local orchestra
will alternate with the artillery
band in furnishing dance music.
Grouped around convention hall in
a horseshoe shape will be "a
boxes. several OF which will be oc-
cupied by the state officials and
ranking officers OF the national
guard and the officers and guests
Of other veteran military organiza-
tions. and the remaining boxes by
the public. The Veterans OF For
eign Wars plan to make the af-
fair annual.
On plain white paper dated at
the Wh!te House. Washington, d. C,
and written, the message has
Just come to the post, The presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding regret their
inability to accept the courteous
injection Of ~ul~a post No. 577.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, 10 be
present at this military ball De
cember l."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28
Gillian.

The body Of NJ. B. Gillian, 3s
years old, of Dewey, who died at
Garden City Monday morning, was
brought TO the tchell-Fleming
Undertaking company here, where it
is being held pending funeral ar
rangements.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28
LEGAL

where a license has been issued and the
business sold new license is required as
such licenses are nnntrensferable
beginning January ?. 1923. n complete
check will be made on cigarette dealers
In the county and those who are with
out legal licenses Will be prosecuted as
by law provided.
Apply ior information or license At Of
flee ~ county clerk. Phone Osego 1910,
DATED at Tulsa, Okla. November 81
1899,
Q. n. LAWSON.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28
Board and Rooms


FERN UOTEls.Ho0ms very reasonable
SECOND and ElEln Usage N2la
ROOMS ty dpy ot wech VOL hsr'eh
o,Uuuu |g1l close 10 business center.
t'ulro. hoto' i5I n. Main Under ncv
Fu"rurrmruI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28
M0rtuGrg
Koch.

Koch.
Henry August Koch. 80 years old,
died early Monday morning at his
residence I'm the Bonne De apart
ments, Twelfth and Denver. lie is
survived by his wife. Funeral ar
rangements have not been COM
pletcd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28

A machine invented in England to
test the resiliency OF golf balls reg
isters variations 10 one thousandth
Of an inch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28
mELp wANrtD-fEMALE 8

mELP wANrED-rEMALE SO
ARE YOU satisfied with cierkng or eopl-
irv al splendid salary7 Take tbs
traIn.ug that afsures you success. "a
either our day Or night school inforina-
tiun gladly furnish ed. pfaughcns Busl-s
s0sl Business from start 70 fnish.
An EXCEPTIONAL opportunity for
sscnoRrapher OF teacher for $500. 569-H,
World 3
HOTELS need trained women natiun-
Wide demand for high-salRried sNeep-
tivcs: past experience unnecessary; We
train you by mall and put you In touch
with big opportunities eVerywhers.
Hotel Training schools, Deck esit
Washington, u. c.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-11

to visit her. She married rich and
Is widow with loads Of money and
step-grandchildren. but l don't think l
can ever face her. I'd have to laugh or
cry; either would be bad FORM"
The impossible happens. That very
evening came message that sent the
Loves. father and daughter, to the help
OF Aunt Lucy A dam washed out, q
deadly flOOd-ceath and ruin up and
down a long once-smiling valley made
imperative summons Mr.. Love plead
ed to 80 alone, Patricia was adamant
I'm your daughter" she cried. "You
owned part Of the mills. Think I'll
shirk when your people-our people
need help SO much!" SO she had her
way. and for the next fortnight was
truly ministering angel. Oddly.
enough. her best comrade and help was
Dorset. my people have interests
here" was all the explanation he
gave. No brother could have been
kinder, more thoughtful. more unlover.
like. to Patricia's great Joy. She spoke
truly when she said to him: II wish
we had been born brothers. I'm q mis-.
ut In petticoats. but might have made
q decent enough man."
At that he smiled queeriy. saying
softly: "Fate-0r God-knew best
You are turning out to be the leavep
other women need. So don't fret.
Maybe after while we shall find
crooked ways made straight and light
shining across the dark"
Aunt Lucy had escaped unframed
and bore up wonderfully under the
strain. Not SO her household. The
two best beloved Of her grandchildren
whom she had virtually adopted, had
been caught in the flood, and saved
alive by the skin Of their teeth. They
were at a friends house which the
hood had spared nobody allowed to
see them but nurses and doctors. Pa
tricia noted though that Dorset had al
ways the latest news Of them for poo1
Aunt Lucy. also that he now and then
fell into sort Of daze that aged him
years. And presently she understood
the girl so dangerously hurt was the
heart Of his heart-he had known her
long and long-they were to have been
married next year. So when he asked
her to visit his betrothed and bring
back the exact truth % to her hurts,
she went gladly. Her report was
simply: "She has seen herself, and
now wants to see you. "Quite sum.
cient anybody will agree. Then by way
OF avenging Aunt Lucy. Patricia, the
outlaw. fell wildly in love with the
grandson. There was a double we'd
ding at which Aunt Lucy. her hair
snowy. smiled benediction like a Christ
mas angel.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-11
MOLASSES FOAM.

mis- is the very cheapest CANDY.
BOIL equal parts (say. one cup each)
OF sugar and good molasses together
until the mixture becomes brittle when
.ested In Ice water, and then put into
this thrst) lemon flavoring Gust a
rev drops) and a level teaspoonful Of
carbonate of soda-old- ia hioned bak.
ing soda. Stir very briskly and he
prepared, for the candy foams nm
over twice the quantity it was before
the soda was added, hence the neces.
SHY Tor making it in big pan and Of
having your buttered tins at hand to
pour 1t in instantly when r. 10
thoroughly "risen." This candy must
never be exposed to sudden cold whi,e
cooling.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-11

save half Of 1t. II only get one
penny at time I will save the first
penny l get and the second one will
be for myself"
"What are you going to save for,
Nancy? asked Nick. do you expect
to be penny millionaire?"
"What In the world Is that?" asked
Nancy.
II thought perhaps you were try
ing to save million pennies instead
Of million dollars SO you would be
a millionaire of pennles.~
Nancy and daddy laughed. But Nick
said;
go on. Sis, want to hear"
I'm going to put my pennies in a
hank and when the summer comes I'm
going to give them to some farm for
city children. Daddy gave to one
last year for both Of u.s. But I'm
going to try to do my own share this
year. We have country home but
there are lots Of children in the city
who can't have the country unless
someone helps to pay their expenses"
"Great !" said Nick. THAT'S the right
idea. Well. my resolutions don't sound
so fine beside yours. But here Is one
I've been thinking that sometimes
there are children in the hospital here.
and that 1t would be nice II once
week we went to see them and showed
them our story books. and took them
some Of our toys, played games with
them-qulee games like Jack Straws.
In the springtime we could take any
sick children we knew of some
flowers, for It must be awfully hard to
be sick in the spring. And at Easter
time we could take them chocolate
bunnies!
"l've planned to save some of nv
pennies for the bunnles and sometimes
for an extra treat We might take the
sick children. And I've also made n
resolution to never tease anyone or
anything smaller than myself, for
that's mean."
Daddy smiled and said, 1.-TWO reso-
buttons to be kept arc better thnn
dozens CT them forgotten the day after
New Years."
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-11
Ring Out,
Wild Bells

I|SEll ING out, wild bells, to the
IYgH1|0 wild sky,
I0$&gNH The flying cloud, the
1Ag@2gB frosty light;
l9z9u The year is dying in the
night;
Ring out, wild bells, and let him die.
Ring out the old, ring in the new,
Ring, happy bells, across the snow;
The year is going, let him go;
Ring out the false, ring in the true.
Ring out the grief that saps the mind,
For those that here we see no
more;
Ring out the feud of rich and
Ring in redress to all mankind.
Ring out slowly dying cause,
And ancient forms of party strife;
Ring in the nobIer modes of life,
With sweeter manners, purer laws.
Ring out false pride in place and
blood,
The civic SANDER and the spite;
Ring in the love of truth and
right,
King in the common love of good.
Ring out old shapes of foul disease,
Ring out the narrowing lust of
gold;
Ring out the thousand wars of
old,
Ring in the thousand years of peace,
ALFRED Lord Tennyson.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-11
STRANGEST OF ALPINE LAKES
triangular Sheet Of Water Whose
ease Is Barred by Enormous
Wall Of Ice.

One Of the most remarkable sights In
Switzerland Is the Marjelen-Se on AL.
pine lake. lying between the Great
Aletsch and Fletcher glaciers. Stu.
ated 100 feet above the sea-level, at
the western flank Of the Great Aletsch
glacier, by which it is fed, 1t is trian.
gular, says an exchange. The base of
the triangle Is barred by an ice wall
$50 yards In length and 100 odd feet in
depth, formed by the Aletsch glacier.
The natural outlet Is to the west
through the Aletsch glacier, but when
the water exceeds certain level Il
has at Its east end, the apex of the tri-
angle, an additional outflow to the
Fiescher glacier over a low divide.
which at normal level separates It
from the drainage of the latter glacier.
The lake thus possesses the peculiar
feature of having two outlets in oppo-
site directions; but to prevent the over
flow unduly encrOaching upon the ad-
jacent pastures In the latter direction
a tunnel 700 yards long and two square
meters In section, Is provided, by
which the surplus water Is DISCHARGED
on the Fiescher glacier.
The most striking popularity of the
Marjelen-See Is that 1t empties itself
ut irregular intervals and within the
space of few hours through the wall
formed by the Great Afetsch glacier.
The Marjelen-See Is said to have
emptied itself formerly every seven
years, recently every three years, but
total emptyings are less frequent than
partial. The refilling Of the lake grad.
ually accOmplishes itself during the
winter and spring. The bulk Of the
receding water flows to the Massa tor
rent, and Is liable to cause serious
flooding Of the higher reaches Of the
Rhone valley. In the days before tele-
phones and telegraphs the cowherd
who first arrived with the intelligence
In the RhOne valley-the distance be-
Ing about nine miles-was rewarded
with a new pair Of shoes
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-11


daddy, and he settled back in his
chair.
"Nancy first" said Nick.
"All right" agreed daddy.
I'm the first place." said Nancy, II
have made resolution to get up when
! am called In the morning and not
make mother or you try to wake me
so that you get all tired out. l get
lazy in the morning. so lazy, and I
think cannot possibly get along with
out another little nap.
1T isn't that l haven't slept enough,
or that 1 want to be late to school.
for don't. I love school. It's lots
Of fun and like even the work, for
I think 1t is very interesting. But
there is something else about my
resolution"
"What Is that?" asked daddy.
II know perfectly well that l can
60 back to sleep for a little while and
that some one will see that l really
get up in time though it often means
that mother has to hurry the breakfast
or that Nick has to get my books
ready.
II have known that someone would
get me up and look after the things I
hadn't time to do, so l have grown
selfish about It, That's all. That's
resolution number one"
Nick smiled, for he knew how often
he had gotten Nancy's books ready.
Not that he minded, but still he
thought 1t was fine Of Nancy to try
to do something which would be hard
for her to do. He knew that she
loved flew extra moments" in which
to sleep.
"And my second resolution" said
Nancy, lis to save half of every
penny get and"
"That would be hard to do"
laughed Nick, "Would you divide
the pennies in half really" he added
after moment.
mo, don't laugh at me-" said Nancy.
ave aren't really laughing at you
at ALL" said daddy.
Il know It," said Nancy, smiling
swell, I mean, as Nick knows quite
well, only he is such tease, that
whenever l get some money I will
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-11

Noticing many small birds. chiefly
sparrows. white checked bulbuls and
wagtails. lowering round the base Of
date palm and every now and then
darling at 1t with much noise. went
to investigate. l found coiled on the
roots Of the palm green snake about
three feet long, looking ~ though
dead. 1t was absolutely inc:t. and Ito
tail had been almost completely
severed from the body about six inches
from the tip. On closer inspection I
noticed flicker In the snakes eye,
and on touching It with a piece Of
scrap iron which picked up near by,
intending to kill 1t, it leaped forward
like flash Of lightning. and then,
after a pause, dived into a stream
and disappeared among the reeds
Letter in the Field.