davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
Bible Thoughts for Today


REFUGE, STRENGTH UELP:--God IS our
refuge and strength, very present help In
trouble. Psalm i6tl.
What arc some Of tho blessings Of tho godly2
.--pahIm Lib.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01

Tmo drags only when you are in hurry 20
I'll ploasurAblo date.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01

The Ponca City News says that
the annual shortage Of plumbers has
not yet been announced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
As Oklahoma
Editors See 1t

A foolish man opened his purse,
And bought him some moonshiners
curse.
In just one short day
He was vending his way
To the place where they go in 4
hearse.
Barber County tEsn.l Index.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01

n there Is anything Frouchy in this oolyum
ing hangover.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01

I have also noticed says Old Blll Dlngley,
that II takes money 90 make a lawyer suarl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01

one thing We havo never been able 10 under
stand IS why good housekceper wants
Turkish rug 800 years old
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
PLAN BIG POULTRY FARM
One of the Best Chicken Plants In
State to BE Located Mt Mounds.

Special to The World.
MOUNDS, Nov. 27.-A model
poultry farm will be built on the
20-tract of land east of the new
high school building of Mounds.
which acreage has been recently
acquired by Frank II. Morriss of
Mounds He plans to equip this
farm with modern poultry buildings
and appliances of every description
to make it one OF the best poultry
plants in the state Of Oklahoma.
The Rhode Island Red chickens win
be raised exclusively and Mounds
may we'll be proud OF the coming
new enterprises.
A first-class orchestra OF 20 pieces
is being organized at Mounds under
the leadership OF ]. j. Sissons. who
IS ably supported by local musicians.
Mounds has some exceptionally good
musical talent and has done good
work in years past, along these lines,
and this new orchestra will be a
great benefit to the community, be-
sides helping develop the talent in
the young people.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01

BrlstOw wants out OF the mud but she does
not care 10 throw any Of it az her neighboH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01

The old sultan ran away from
his harem the other day without
kissing one of his 800 wives. That
should be grounds for 500 divorce
suits, The new caliph Is SO years
old and has one wife. II he leaves
in hurry there will be no excuse
for him to leave her behind. says
the Ninita Journal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
Oklahoma Outbursts

TImo drogs only when you are In a hurry 20
I'LL a ploasur0ble date.
Bristow wants out OF the mud but she does
not care 10 throw any Of ~ az her neighbour
have also noticed. says old Bin Dlngiey,
that IL takes money 90 make "A lawyer suarl
n there is anything Frouchy IN this ooyum
this morning It Is not because OF a Thanksgiy-
Ing hangover
one thing We havo never been able 10 under
stand IS why a good housekeeper wants q
Turkish rug 300 years old.
Professor Tiernan OF South Bend need not
claim any credit for thinking ne is the first
man TO be afflicted with mental intoxication.
Another Kind OF man wc don't like. admits
tho Dallas News. ia one who thinks tho only
way to bring home the bacon Is BY being a
hog.
We have about reached tho conclusion that
when Judge renders decision upon tech
nicalitics of law instead OF upon the facts, he
ie particeps rrimins.
Just 10 chow that some men are foreslghted,
we point to the building now occupied as "a po-
Hce station. The builder first used II as a
livery stable hut In designing IL he seemed to
have In mind It's ultimate tcnautry.
Ethics forbid lot Of things, but taking a
profit lent one of them.-MuskOEce Phoenix.
How true. ana did you ever know one Of these
technically ethical men who did not look for
the profit before he agreed 70 render service
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01

The Enid News says orr vacations
are over, SO are the former kaiser's.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01

Another Kind OF man wc don't Ike, admits
tho Dallas News. ia one who thinks tho only
way to bring homo the bacon Is BY being a
hog.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01

We have about reached tho conclusion that
when Judge renders a decision upon tech
nlcaltics OF law instead OF upon the facts, he
la u1rticepg rrlmInis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01

Professor Herman OF South Bend need no
claim any credit for thinking ne is the fr8
man to be afflicted with mental lntoxicatlOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01

We are unable TO detect any un-
employment among thieyes-Paw-
huska Capitol
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-12

CATTLE-10 cows. new milcli. an
extra good one. others to freshen soon.
> now giving milk. Q heifers to freshen
this fall younger heifers not bred-an
extra nice lot; pair 5-year-old beef
steers, weight $500.
sHEEP-S ewes, / yearling buck, 1G
lambs.
SWINE young shoats; / shoat
weighs about go pounds
HORSES pair dark greys. and
rs years old. weight 300; / pair flea
bitten greys. II and u years old weight
26Q0 / bay gelding. 4 years old. weight
1850; l bay mare. 3 years old, weight
1900.
40 TONS NO. HAY
HARNESSES sets heavy work
harnesses. / breast plate harness. These
harnesses are nearly new.
No plumber to be sold at this sale
Sale will begin at 1 D. NJ. rain or shine
W. s. TAYLOR
p. q. DAWLEY. Auctioneer.
Fl. c. HADLEY, Clerk.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-12
w anted-C
On Light, Clean, Steady
Employment In Our Va
rious Departments

Families with girl workers
given special consideration. Ex-
perience in our work is not neces-
sary as we have competent in
structors who will teach your our
work. Our mills operate 48 hours
per week with Saturday afternoon
off. We also have some shift work
AZ hours per week, which is our
regular full time schedule. We
have absolutely no labor troubles
and have never had any. We are
moving one of our mills from
Brooklyn, N. Y, to Whitehall
which makes it necessary for US
to build up our already good or
ganization. For full particulars
address Employment Depart
ment, Champlain Silk Mills,
Whitehall, N. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-12

CAAIP-On your doorstep in the eve
nings and see a lot of you. OF course,
IN between times | figure on doing lot
of work and making a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-12
Dispersal Sale at Auction

| will sell at public auction at the
Campbell Farm. one mile south of West
minister West. VT, on the road leading
from Westminster West to Putney
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-12
EVERYBODY HOPING
FOR BETTER TURN
All Government at Washing
ton Touched by Mrs.
Harding's Illness
FEARS THAT CRISIS
IS NOT PASSED
an Operation viii Ultimately
BE Neeessary-President Cannot Keep
I'D With His Work - Mrs. Harding's
Case Compared With LIST Mrs. Wilson.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial Dispatch to The Reformerl
Copyright 1922.
WASHINGTON, Sept. y. The
wheels of government have virtually
stopped except for routine The illness
Of the first lady of the land has de-
tached President Harding from all
executive tasks. Officials in the depart
ments and members of congress con-
siderately refrained today from bother
ing the President Inquiries pour in
over the White House switchboard in
eessantly-e everybody is worrying and
hoping. Its an emphasis on the human
service of government and it's evidence.
too. of the genuine affection in which
Mrs. Harding is held not merely by
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-12
ITO RENT.

TO RENT-Seven-room cottage. mod
ern conveniences. Tel. 32-W after
D. IN. 162-t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-12

WANTED-Pigs and shoates. W. T.
Richardson CO. l40-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-12
IL Shall Wake in Paradise.

II | shall wake in Paradise,
What matter where / sleep?
Whether within Earth's bosom held
Or in the Vastly Deep?
If / shall wake in Paradise
What matter where / rest?
In Oceans bosom folded close
Or on the Earth's green breast?
The eye of God is everywhere;
All things He measures and
lie nothing misses who surveys
The wafer with the land
And, when the kindling skies behold
The wonder of His Day
He who has kept the soul secure
Can vivify the clay.
And tho where ! tonight shall lie
] walk today un-sure.
| keep His promise in my heart
And so shall sleep secure
ARTHUR GOODENOUGH.
West Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-12

WANTED-Waitress Scoyells Res
taurant. lbl-u
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-12
Addie AIDES Adventures
The Minute.a-Dav Serial

CHAPTER 43-'Dear Addie,r wrote
Jim, I'm all set to leave here and hit
your city with a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-12

At Windsor Castle there is one din
ner service of gold plate valued at more
than S2,500,000 and for the mere max
ing of which $1,000000 was paid cen
fury ago.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
Restores American
History material

Just beneath the roof Of the Con-
gressional Library, overlooking
the United States Capitol grounds,
Is a large, well-lighted room ac-
cessible only by or of those long
circular stairwGys that cause the
climber to think he ought to turn
about and unwind. Here a half
dozen nimble fingered workers Of
the manuscript division rescue
from decay and ruin the original
material from which the pages Of
American history are written.
The manuscript division has
been called the workshop Of the
writer's of history. Here 10 the
most complete collection Of the
writings Of Washington. Letters
Of every President Of the United
States up to President Wilson are
In the possession Of the library.
The original Of tho Declaration Of
Independence and the Constitution
Of the United States carne into the
possession Of the Library In Sep
temper, 1891.
Many of the older of these books
and papers were moth-eatcn. SEEM
inEly beyond repair; some were
yellow and rusty with age. Tho
manuscript member places the
pages carefully between dampened
newspapers, and presses the
creases out so that the manu-
scripts are entirely smooth. Then
the damaged document is inlaid
with paper and covered over with
crepeline, . very fine silk gause
resembling the fine imported or
CANDY popular in women's summer
dresses, but OF a more open weave.
Some manuscripts have been 10
eaten by worms. and torn by hard
usage that patches must be IN
sorted before tho crepoiiue In ap-
piled, Bometimcs ;or very fine
work q pieco OF paper IL split b.
fore II can be used. After tho pa
per presses flatten and dry the
pages the crepeiine Ii invisible to
the Inexperienced,
Tho pages OF any manuscript
are mounted, numbered and sent
to the bindery to be bound into
books. Today 4,S07 applications
for positions under Washington
are be nc repaired l.! the manu-.
script division.
NERNA VI. B'LAG9.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
Not So Old, After
All, Say Records

THE widely published obituary
notices Of John Smith. the
Chippewa Indian, said to have
died at an age variously given
as $50 and 1874 years, were tell
ing evidences Of the poor" In
dams development IN civilization
to the point where he has learned
to beat the white man At his
own game.
For centuries the white man
has bought the red mans lands
for gaudy baublcs that pleased
his simple and untutored tastes
and sold him at exorbitant prices,
bad liquor. guns that wouldn't
shoot and about everything else
that might appeal to his eye or
take his fancy. But now, here
comes the red man. and seeing
the white mans love for a thrill.
particularly when It comes from
the good old days when Indians
were savages who went on the
war-path and massacred and
scalped settlers and then cello
brated with wild war -dances-he
makes up good story around q
plausible subject and behold! his
fortune is near to being made.
The records of Leech Lake
Indian Agency, Minnesota, which
are, Of course. official, give
Wrinkled Meat quite a different
history. According TO these re-
cords, he was born at Pokegama
near the present site Of Grand
Rapids, Minnesota. and in the
census of 1889 was listed with the
White Oak Point Bands Of
Chippewa Indians under Chief Ne
Rance by the name OF Kah-bin-
ung-we-way, his age being then
shown as 60 years. That would
make him ninety-two years old in
1921. which though a good old
age Is not as unusual as $50
years.
ELAINE EppY,EY
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
Stop Grouchin', Niggah

icy amt no use In grumblin'
bout de Misty In dis worl'.
Kaze snortin' at do injine
amt swine ter stop de whirl,
A-grouchin' at de weddan
amt swine ter stop de rain:
An crampin' up yo' laftah
gifts bunyuns on yo' brain.
Youse a.bumpin' obah cobbles
wen yo' tiah am flat
les joltin' pas de station
web de free aih's at.
Youse a-fishin' aftah symp'thy
wild onions fob n bait,
An perrin at life's rainbows
wild eyes all squinched in hate.
Yo' thinkin' cap am twisted,
an yo' wiahs am crossed;
De tassels oh 20 hahtstrings
am danglin' in de frost;
wat 20 thinks am thundah
am angels singin' bass;
An wat youse calm sorrow
am heaben's sabin' grace.
Cheer up. nigsnh; Amt Gwins be
fob long!
Rollin' obah Jordan. singin'
lions song
Glory. hallsluJah! praise do Bhinin'
Lam.
Wash mo white Fem sinnin',
take me as l am.
Roll on, Jordan, roll on Jordan,
ROLL
CARRIE cox.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
One Lone Solution
of q Big Problem
IN a Washington schoolroom.

IN a Washington schoolroom,
after the facts of the pint and
quart had been thoroughly devel-
oped, the teacher, TO test her chill
dren's knowledge, gave this prob
lem:
IF mother bought two pints Of
milk at s cents a pint. every day
for two weeks and wanted to know
how much it cost. how would she
find out?"
Utter and absolute silence fol
lowed, and then CULVER. a nut-
ter, a smile. and one hand waved
madly in the air. One apprecia-
tive onel
Yes, Nary" teacher asked.
And Mary proudly answered:
I'D ask the milkman for the BILL"
MYRTLE YOST.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
Indian Artist Will
Exhibit Paintings

lone WOLF. an artist, who is
said to be the only Indian
painter in America, has recently
arrived in New York, whore he
will exhibit pictures that depict
Indian scenes and cowboy life on
the plains. He has a personality
that Is unique. and through his
art work he gives the world a
message that Is distinctly his own.
This Blackfoot Indian Is known
in the homes OF white men a.
Hart Schultz. His father waS
James Schultz. q man Of Dutch
ancestry and a writer OF interest
ing books dealing with Indian
life, while his mother, Ma-so-wa-
tan, was an Indian Of the Black
foot nation. In 1888 he was born
In a lodge of his people on the
high prairies Of their reservation,
in Montana, not far east Of the
Continental Divide, where the
swift current OF the Cut Bank car
ries the cold, clear waters OF Two
Medicine lake, a Jewel Of the Rock
les, across miles of sweltering
plains to pingle with the muddy
and treacherous flow OF the Mis-
souri,.
For about fifteen years he lived
the free life of a cowboy and spent
his leisure time In drawing and
painting those scenes which were
a part Of his daily life.
Lone Wolf is a pupil of nature.
He has never had an art teacher.
lie stands out as a solitary inter
prefer OF phases of the life Of a
proud people.
rPOyL-D ~ vnJrNvC
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
Low Tones on a Car.
BUT Not Too Low

HAVE W. not all been urged
to cultivate tho gentle art of
listening7 With hundreds of men
and women tho daily trip to office
or store necessitates thirty min
utes to two hours on a street car.
Hanging to a strap surely one can
do little else but listen: and II af.
fords an opportunity of prolons-
Ing smile week" for fifty.two
weeks in a year.
Good morning, doctorr'
Good morning. Miss AIlenr'
CThat wasn't tho name)
80 you are back In washinRton,
Anything exciting when you were
In sandusky7"
yes. Had q chance TO serve on
q jury"
Tho Juryt What business has
a woman like you on a jury7 Bah,
No doubt you voted at the last
slS>-ion."
Certainly"
He scoffed. THE Professor was
right; women are bent on ruling
the world. and man will be doing
the sweeping and busting, sewing
and cooking. Why can't you wo-
men of refinement be content to
do the things you were meant to
dor"
WELL Doctor, would prefer
to run q home rather than an Of
flee. As to sewing-I made this
dress. l love to cook. II / have
talent that's 1t. I would enjoy
marketing quite as much as being
on jury. To furnish and main
tain a well-appointed home would
be my delight, but alas! live in
one room in Petworth. You are
still-a bachelor-are you not.
Doctor"
He reached for the bell. rang II
savagely. and made a hasty exit
from the car. LETTIE MAY.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
The Trailing Arbutus

WITH the smell Of spring IN the
W air. memory turns TO the
thought Of the sweet trailing ar.
butus which very soon will show
its eolorful blossoms through tho
dead leaves Of winter. In New
England this delightful, hardy
flower 10 CALLED the "Mayflower."
and II grows In large quantities In
tho land OF the Puritans-Cspe
Cod, There IL not to be found
more sweet smelling blossom than
the Mayflower, and its delicate
pink and white tintings are as we'll
q delight to the eye,
RENA Is. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
Auto Phenomenon
Has Wild Instincts

ENDOWED with the engine Of
Stutz. the body Of Pierce
Arrow, the seat OF q Studebaker.
the hood of a Maxwell and with
an annex which IL 'psychically
anesthetic" to tho rest of It, this
combination reveals a modern
type OF "high-speed" automobile,
something new in the automobile
industry.
The phenomenon is parked close
to the intersection OF Indiana ave
nue. and d street. It Is the out
growth of a series OF experiments
by skilled mechanics. The only
relation 1t bears to a Ford is the
little crank which embraces the
hood.
II belongs to a promising young
lawyer Of this city, who keeps IT
parked in this one place most OF
the time. due to the fact (which
he asserts) that II Is such high
speed car, making seventy miles
an hour. passing everything on the
road, and that II will not slow
down to anything less than TWEEN
ty miles an hour. hence he can
not drive through the city at that
rate"
It has been an object Of curios-
ity to the public for many months
and the owner and his friends get
great pleasure In exhibiting 1t and
making stump speeches regarding
its merits. Three speeds. slow.
slower and stop says one of the
boys" but mostly stop"
III relegated to the scrapheap
Of old iron 1t may net $685." says
another. "A humiliating reflec-
ton on the automobile world"
says a second. Locked horns
with an aggregation of the medic
val type" exclaims a third. wild
lawless instincts and reckless
moods did it," asserts a fourth.
and 80 per cent" adds a fifth.
JENNIE NJ. SCHUMACHER.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
They're Wearing
'Erm i'm FLORIDA

A WELL-DRESSED, prosperous
looking man of perhaps
forty-odd years came from the
train-room into the waiting-room
OF Union Station this morning.
Many eyes were Immediately TO-
cused in his direction.
The man noticed his popularity
and smiled. IT'S all right" he
said to one man gaping at him.
You see, they're wearing EN-
down In Florida. But, believe me,
surely will have to take II off
in this town for q while" and he
ruefully DOTTED his straw hat.
MARIAN SOKKOLOW,
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
Picture of Soldier
Restores Watch

HYOU have my watch" was
the greeting given by the
little white-haired lady as she
came TO the door Of Apartment 4o7,
The Highlands, with outstretched
hands.
She looked exactly as the trio OF
friends had pictured her when they
opened the case Of the old-fashioned
silver watch that was found on the
pavement near Nineteenth street
on Columbia road and saw the
photograph OF a man in the uni
form OF an officer OF the civil war.
They felt somehow that the
owner priced the timepiece as the
gift of loved one. so anXiously
scanned the Lost" column OF the
papers that evening and all the
next day. On the second morning
their search was rewarded by the
appearance OF an advertisement
that seemed to be a message TO
them. As no name was given In
the advertisement, and their own
names were unfamiliar. 1t was nee
essary TO give their errand at the
telephone desk upon arriving ut
the Highlands that evening. and
they were thereupon instructed to
go right up.
For answer. Mrs. Marsden was
told, and truthfully. too-that they
hoped the watch they had found
was hers. The gentle little old
lady was so excited that, familiar
as they were to her. she became
confused when she tried to tell
what initials were engraved on the
front cnse of the watch and on the
pin. She then led the way into
the living room to exhibit a large
copy OF the photograph in the
watch. a likeness of her husband,
who has been dead several years.
Somehow, on the return to stud
les that night 1t was rather diff
cult TO get away from the atmos-
phere OF 1862, with it's stately
minuet. Crinolines, and the hoop
skirt and jazz.
LULA A. EHRINGER.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
The Unquestioned
Acceptance of Truth

INSSS W.
7 TITLE RUTH MILLER. five
years old, thought yesterday
that she had lost for good her Sis
ter Mary. one year younger. and
seemed to accept the fact with
very little concern.
During the forenoon Ruth wan
dered around to the back porch.
where her mother was mending.
and In answer to her mothers
questions as to Mary's where
abouts. answered with a sigh:
"Oh. she's gone"
But where has she gomez" was
Ruth's only reply.
Mrs Miller then became some
what alarmed and insisted on
knowing where Mary was. Ruth
calmly answered:
ooh. down in hole in tho
ground"
Ruth's big brother heard the
conversation. and instantly re-
Numbering an old well which WINS
on a vacant lot close by. started
for the place, the rest of the fam.
lily following.
And down in the well. sure
enough. was Mary. But the well
was only about six feet deep and
there were just a few inches OF
muddy water in the bottom, and
so the task of getting her out was
not difficult.
Mary, too, thought she was
gone for good, and when the fam
lily arrived on the scene. she was
standing there. in the muddy wa
ter and resignedly. signing: "Oh.
dear! Oh. DEAR
On further Questioning, II was
learned that Mary had walked
across q board which covered the
well. and tho board being much
decayed. gave way under her. And
because some adult had been re-
Gently explaining that after peo-
pie are put into q hole In the
ground they never como back.
neither Ruth nor Mary herself.
expected that Mary would ever
come out Of the "hols in the
ground"