davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

denly gave In to n and went with g..
SO It was that Martha and Grace,
coming 10 the house to keep him
company, found him gone. Martha
called ana searched. then she sped
over TO Burgesecs' ana told her
mother The news spread. ANDY
was gone!
Everyone IN tho village helped In
the search, except that were too
young or bed ridden. Never was
there such a shouting and calling or
such weird mlngling OF sounds In
the night as the wind played pranks
with the voices. A. midnight every
body gathered on the Burgess porch
10 have 4 council and decide what
10 do. While they all stood there.
Martha stepped up and said: II
know whore the boys are"
"Whcro?"
wherever the dog is" Martha
replied
"Iut where's the dog. honcy?"
her father asked. taking her arm.
As II I'm answer TO the question n
bounding form plunged through the
! little crowd ana rushed Into the
house. II was Beaut. Several OF the
mon started IN after him when a
cry brought thom back to the porch.
Look! Bookl" someone shouted.
a queer shape approached them
slowly. II was all bowed over. Mar
tina covered her eyes.
He's on all fours!" she whispered
to herself afraid 20 look.
Everybody Gomez said a shrill
voice
ITS Andy" cried Mrs. Lewis, and
ran down the path into the dark to
meet the slow-moving figure, In a
fpnYprpt abn ruIia1s
Come quick and lend n hand."
Twenty hands reached the spot.
and Martha pushed In front calling
her mother. 40 she saw everything.
Andy was standing hunched over
ana his mother was hitting some-
thing of his back. The something
was n child. II was little David.
"Wherc did you find him?" cried
Mra Burgess. clasplng her little one.
Darling Andy, whore did you find
my baby2"
"Beaut showed me the way" ex-
planned Andy. STRENGTHENING out his
back. "Ho was way down In the
hay I'm the barn back of Wobt's. lie
must have climbed up TO the loft
and fallen down into the hay l
/ al an orful time getting him out.
but Bcaut helped. lie cried some
and then went 10 sleep and | had to
carry him all the way. l don't think
he's hurt any"
Everybody was grateful and happy
that IT had all ended 80. and Beaut
was praised and petted. So was
Andy.
you certainly had nerve" said
Martha, admiringly. as they walked
home.
mo. ! didn't" replied Andy. Tho
hook MAS right In "a way. | did get
enticed Beaut got hold of me and
had to go. lie never quilt entlcing
until he had me up in the loft look
ing down into the hole where little
David was. Then he enticed us both
home"
Good old Beauti" cried Martha.
Il love that dogi"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

for the lead keel E. Make the groove
head nails. and put the jib and
the martingale k In place. Before
finishing this part of the WORK be
sure that the mast stands perfectly
straight when viewed from either
fore or aft, though 1t should rake
somewhat astern when seef from
either side, as shown. Fit the booms
and make the small holes through
them as indicated for the sail may
be sewed to the boom through these
holes. The jib may be sewed to the
tib stay. and rings of thread may
be sewed loosely around the mast to
hold the mainsail in place. The
shank or stem of the rudder should
fit the rudder hole @ closely so that
when II Is wet 1t may be turned in
any direction and will stay there;
IL desired piece of wire may be
bent as indicated and piece OF
wood. fitted to the deck as at !. In
which holes may be drilled to re-
ceive the bent end OF the wire and
hold 1t in position. while the straight
end. passed through the hole In the
rudder, Will act as tiller. Place a
small screw eye to hold the main
sheet at m and another at v to hold
the lib sheet and the halyards which
hold the mainsail in place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
76e FLOWERS WINTER LAND

we'll ball before each group leaves
US for earth"
.I'd love to go, but I have no
dress" said Alice.
THE Queen sent you this" show
ing Alice dainty little white gauze
dress. spangled with silver and a
crown and pair of wings to match
They fitted perfectly, and Alice was
soon ready, wings and all.
Come along, you look very nice,
but we must hurry. Follow me-
Alice noticed for the first time a
tiny flight of pink marble steps lead
ing downward from the inside OF
the rose.
Down the stairs they went. and
found themselves In large hall
with sparkling pink pillars, and
crowded with myriads OF gaily
Belle: IL looked like n huge flower
garden. At one end were two large
Easter lilies, In one OF which sat a
radiant little figure with O crown OF
stars.
She held out her wand to Alice
"Welcome to our land" she said
1T want to thank you for helping
Flower Belle" She took Alice'i
hand and sat her in the lily next
her, and together they watched the
pretty scene before them for a lont
while.
Suddenly Flower Belle rushed up
Hurry, hurry" she cried excited
ly. The gates are about to be CLOSED
and unless you want to be locked in
you must hasten away. Goodbye
dear Alice. skip-skip." and sh,
thrust the silver cord In her hand
Alice obeyed and---there she wa!
back again in Violet Corner with ne
basket at her feet filled with iove',
violets.
She caught it UP and rushed
home, eager TO tell her mother o
her wonderful visit TO the Flowers
| Winterland
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

Girls don't get cnticcd. But don't
you dare stir Off this porchl"
Andy made no reply as his sister
rushed off. wlggling Into her
sweater an ahe ran.
The wind swept around and
around the house, rafting and bang
ing everything that was loose and
making n lot OF very strange sounds.
| There were voices of people and
| dogs and musical Instruments mixed
up In the wake OF the wind, Andy
! thought: what a hubuhl" And ran
| down 10 the gate to look up and
| down the street.
| Suddenly he seemed to hear the
:. racing OF feet and the next thing he
knew n dog bounded over the hedge
and came rushing at him. II
sprang w and clawed and paved
him from shoulder TO knee. Andy
knew IL was Reaut though he
looked 80 strange and wild with
the wind tossing his heavy name and
long coat to and fro and making his
tall fluttcr Ike banner. He was
barking furiously and his eyes
cleaned and slinted In the dark
So did his barred white teeth In hi;
long pointed jaws.
Andy tried to push him Off bu
the more he pushed the more Beau
hold OF the boy's coat and begar
tugging and pulling. Andy kicked
and punched ana did his best TO Sc
loose.
Get away and quit trying 90 en-
tice mel" he yelled. But II was NJ
use. The dog seemed to have super
natural strength and tho boy sud
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

Ugh" exclaimed Martha with q
Hhuddcr. II can't bear that big yci-
low dog with II bushy tail!'
why you can't moan Burgcsses'
collie, Beaut!" responded her
brother Andy. Hes all right
~ don't know" replied .lartha.
very slowly and mystcrloualy. i've
been studying him.
"Eh' said her brother. studying
him? what did you find out?"
"Of course, | may bo wrong,
Martha answered. hut have you
noticed the way littlo David sticks to
that animal"
Dawes fond of him. guess"
said Andy what OF ~"
Coolies arc doscendents OF
wolves. Andy" replied his sister. In
such an awesOme yoicc that no
glanced over his shoulder hastily. as
II expecting TO find wolf lurking
behind him.
well. we're from monkeys, uvcn t
we?" ho ventured to argue. That's
doesn't make US monkeys doea III"
That's not tho point" Martha
said. calmly. "lvo been reading
about wolves. ana I've learned that
there is such a thing as relapsed
mani"
whats that" inquired her
brother. his eyes widening appre-
henslvely.
People -- boys, usunlly -- who'vo
bcen enticed by wolves Martha OK
planned. Gases have been found.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

Marguerite and Florence had an
invitation from Aunt Jessie for the
Easter holidays. The girls always
enjoyed these little trips to their
aunt, who lived i'm the country in O
dear little cottage covered in sum
mer with honeysuckle and roses
Aunt Jessie was quite lady-farmer.
as Uncle Dick called her, and there
was always lots of fun to be had
with the cows, pigs, chickens and
the dear little pony she kept spe-
cially for Peggy and Flo, as she
called her nieces.
OF course, there was great excite
ment when the invitation arrived.
and no peace was to be had In the
house, until they were packed off TO
Rosedale Cottage.
I'VE must be very good" said
| Peggy, in her old sister way, "and
not forget our 'one-Kind- Act ID Day
club. Flo noooed her head vio-
| lently till her hat flew off and all
her dark hair fell over her face.
But who minded that? There was
Aunt Jessie waiting for them on the
station platform and, they were soon
tucked up beside her in her pretty
little car. which she had learned to
drive herself
Then followed days of fun and
jollity until Peggy. In an adventure
Gus search in the hay-room for eggs.
slipped and sprained her ankle. She
looked so queer and white as she
lay on the floor, that Flo ran crying
to Aunt Jessie, who soon had her in
che house, and telephoned for the
doctor.
"a quiet week on the sofa for you.
youpg lady" he said, after he had
bound up the foot.
Peggy made a face. but, OF course.
there was nothing for 1t, but obedi-
ence.
| 1t was rather lonely for Flo going
around alone. but she used to run in
and tell Peggy all the wonderful
things she saw and did.
The climax came when old Blackle
proudly strutted about with a brand
new family of fluffy little yellow
chicks following her, all scrambling
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
College Girls Prefer
Employment in Useful
Jobs to Jazz Idleness

BALTIMORE. - Reactionaries
who picture the modern glrl' as
chiefly bent on frivolities will find
little support for their theories
at Goucher college, for, accord
ing to President william w.
Guth. no less than 165 girls from
the two upper classes are now
spending their coveted spring re-
cess at hard work. "The average
college girl" he said recently.
prefers Job TO jazz and would
rather find place of real useful
ness In the community than ped
estal OF ornamental idleness."
The 1876 Goucher girls at work
are serving as apprentices with
industrial and professional organ
izations in their home towns. with
view to choosing their ultimate
vocadons more intelligently after
graduation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

Now II the time for tho boy to
begin to make this sailboat, so Il
Will be ready for use when the ice
IL gone and the waters of the ponds
and swimming holes have once more
become warm and suitable places
for his amusement
We must first make the hull>of
the boat, following II out with n
gouge as indicated: leave the xeel-
son to receive the screws by which
the keel c is fastened on. The sides
and bottom must he of uniform
thickness upon each side of the boat
10 insure that the boat will ride even
ly. Leave the mast st.p at h to re-
ceive the mast. Pre- pare the wood
keel G and fasten It with screws
through the keelson. being sure that
1t IL In the exact center of the boat.
Select thin piece OF soft straight
grained wood for the deck. nail II
on with small brads. not tacks, which
will split the wood. BE careful
that none are driven where they will
interfere with boring the hole g for
the rudder. and carry the slant OF
tho sides UP to the deck line as
shown at Il. Maze the mast booms.
bowsprit and rudder, and lay them
aside while the mold is being made
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Andy Knew II Was Bcaut, Though

You've read the jungle Book?'
Well. that's case. Wolves run OFF
with small boys and teach them
woif-ways. The boys get wild and
snarl and run on all fours. l read
It In a book"
"Gee!" exclaimed Andy, then he
grew thoughtful and said: Wouldn't
1t be funny II Dave got like that
and went on all fours!"
"Funny!" cried Martha. "How
would his parents feel2 How'd you
like TO be enticed and have TO leave
home and live In dens and eat raw
meat? Would that be funny"
II hope I'm strong-mlnded
enough to keep from getting that
way!" replied Andy
well. just remember!" said Mar
thA solemnly, as she walked away
leaving her brother with a creepy
feeling along his spine. He wasn't
a reader like his sister, hut he siecld-
cd to get the book about the wolves
and boys and read 1t all the way
through. He'd do 1t that very eve-
ming after supper.
Anyhow" he said to himself, 'ii
getting enticed IL like Mogil In the
Jungle. i wouldn't mind so muchl"
The wind was bowling wildly
around the house and their father
was an hour late fC: supper, which
upset their mother so that the chill
dren got nervous. too. when he did
come in his face was grave.
"Just came in for bite. Mother
he explained. Little David has dis'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
<ENTICED

appeared and we've been searching
for him"
Andy and Martha exchanged
startled glauccs,
what do you now about thatl"
Martha whispered Just what ]
was telling you. Now you'd better
look outi'
Andy felt creepy again, but he
asked IN bold voice. Where q
Bcput Daddie3'
"Boaut?" repeated their father.
"Tho dog you mcan2 why, they
can't find him either
Martha shot another meaning look
az her brother Father had risen
and was Fastening OFF, while mother
was putting on her wraps and say
Ing something about going over TO
comfort Mrs. Burgess and find out
what sho could do to help.
Martha and Andy went out on the
porch and looked this way and that.
wondering what to do Some older
hoys ran past. They were boy
scouts and one of thcm was saying:
"Wc'd better 60 down to the mill
pond first"
II feel as n T ought to go and
help search, too" Andy remarked.
"You stay right hero. Andrew
Lcwls" said his sister, sternly.
you know why! DO you want to
disappear too2 I'm going over 20 see
Grace and fine out what ] can do.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

1t was a fortunate thing for Alice
that she happened to be in the woods
that day. or she never would have
found the -, but / must begin
at the beginning
1t was such a beautiful spring-like
day. the SKY 10 blue, the sun so
bright, and the birds singing so joy
ously. that Alice felt sure that at
last spring had really come, Per-
haps she might even be able to find
some violets In Violet Corner in the
woods. SO off she started with her
little basket. nice little luncheon
tucked away in the corner, promis-
ing to bring Mother large bunch
of her favorite flowers IL any were
to be found.
SO that was how she happened to
| find the key to Flower-land. There
| 1t lay on the grass, sparkling In the
sunshine as though It were made of
| diamonds, and no larger than the
petal OF "a daisy.
suddenly she heard strange
sound like the signing of the wind.
| though there was not a breath OF
air stirring. She listened attentive
| ly and Mt last seemed TO hear words.
| "Oh dear. what shall do, oh
where can IL be-"
Looking down she saw n wee little
figure perched on blade of grass.
looSing anxiously around
Have you lost anything7 Is this
yours?" asked Alice. holding out the
tiny key.
"oh, thank you. That's II. OH
thank you 80 much" cried the little
creature. dancing about happily.
! II am very glad TO have been OF
use" said Alice. politely.
at is the key 10 Flower-land, and
without It could not return there
and II Is time for the flowers to re-
turn to earth, and they would all
have been locked up"
THE Flowers Winter-land. II
must be very beautiful place.
would you like to zee IT."
Indeed | should" cried Alice.
Tho sprite TOOK off her silver cir.
die. Here is fairy skipping rope
Wait here for one hour, then start
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
At 92 He Doctors for
MUmps But Gets NeW
Set of MaSticatOrs

ELYRiA, Ohlo.---John Brinker,
veteran OF tho Civil war. and 92
years OF age, began doctoring HIM
self for the mumps the other day,
when his jaw began to swell. The
usual remedies, however. brought
no relief, and an examination dis
closed that the veteran was cut
ting his third set of teeth.
Brinker has used store" teeth
for 40 years.
"Thoy gave me good service un-
I'll "A few weeks ago" the veteran
said. Then my gums became
sore, and the teeth Just seemed
to skid around, so took them out
and doCtored myself for the
mumps, But the more I doctored
the more my gums swcllcd."
when his new teeth all arrive,
Brinker says no will have n
grand celebration and test out the
molars In the most approved way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
No Need to Hide.

Congrcsswoma Robertson OF
Oklahoma was talking about woman
In politics.
Woman lacks political training
as yet" she said. but there Is no
reason why. In time. she shouldn't
do as well In politics as man does.
Certainly In replying to heck
lers she viii do well. / remember
stopping one chill October evening
to listen to a woman preaching
some new creed to others from a
soapboS.
SAY rough shouted Mt her,
Say. you look cold, baby! Why
don't you turn your collar up, like
me?'
"'Well, you see,' baby answered
sweetly from her Boapbox-'well.
you see. I've got clean neck"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

coming over. You must take H.
right back again. Poor Dlackle viii
be In n dreadful way"
IL thought It would be a nice klna
act n day" said Flo.
Kind act a day! what does ths
child mean?" cried Aunt jessie. with
puzzled look.
"Sho means our club" explained
Peggy. "A lot of us girls belong iS
II. and have promised TO do a Kind
action to help some one every dev
And ! suppose Flo thought tha,
would be n kind thing to do for me "
Yes, | did," said poor Flo, almost
In tears.
well. that IL perfectly lovely
idea" said Aunt Jessie. "Rut wa
must be careful not to do harm or
hurt to anyone else by the kind act
Run Flo dear. and take her little
trunnts back to her.
Back ran Flo to the chicken yard.
and as soon as Blackie saw her, with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Exterior Treatment,

A doctor brought a dyspeptic far
mer a big brown pill. II want you
TO try this pill at bedtime" he said.
IT'S a new treatment and IL you can
retain 1t on your stomach IL ought to
cure YOU" The next day the doctor
called again. "Did you manage to
retain that pill on your stomach?'
he asked eagerly. "Well. the pill
was all right as long as kept
awake" said the farmer. but every
time l fell asleep 1t fell off,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

the little chicks, she darted at her.
and pecked at her legs. in very
excited way. Poor Flo was dread
fully frightened. and it was a lucky
thing that Aunt Jessie came alons
and drove old Blackie away.
Wasn't she dreadfully angry"
said Flo, after Aunt Jeessle had
soothed her. II would not have
hurt her little chicks"
"Well. dear. You know Daddys
and Mummy's are meant to take
care of their little ones, and keep
them from harm. II your Mummy
saw big giant come and run away
with you, she would fight and Try
and keep you from harm. Poor
Blackie did not understand and was
just taking care of her babies"
II won't touch them any more.
never thought of that" said Flo.
Fortunately Peggy's foot was soon
quit well, and the rest of their visit
was spent very happily and without
any more accidents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

skipping and you will be led to the
gate of Flower-land. where I WIN
walt for you"
At last the time was up. and TAX
ing hold of the ends OF the silver
cord. 1t grew rapidly bigger until 1t
was long enough for her to use.
Off she started skipping, and II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
H0U Did He Play?

More than three hundred years ago
There lived across the sea
A little boy who liked TO play
The same as you and me.
His name was william, Just like
mine,
And some folks called him Bill.
But Mr.. Shakespeare, williams dad
He used to call him VIII,
I've wondered as I'VE read about
Him grown-up and tall.
What little william Shakespeare
Had to play with then. at all.
There weren't any Teddy Bears,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Puzzle
DIAMOND.

DIAMOND.
My first Is In forgving.
My second Is anger.
My third was great leader.
My fourth completes all things.
My fifth is a consonant.
USDRN-UEADEp WORDS.
/. am repast, change my head
l am cure. once more and | am II
kind OF duck.
.. / am bird, change my head
/ am visible trail, change once
more l am the cry of an animal.
3. l am fissure. change my
head l am an elevator. change once
more | am a present,
4. l am q fish, change my head
am musical instrument, once
more and l am to dlstort.
JUMBLED HEROINES FROM
SHAKESPEARE.
I. One girl.
2. Sid cares.
3. Mine so.
4. is II sane.
:. DIR A In Ma.
e. A red tip.
DIAMOND.
ANSWERS
IRE
G. II A ~ Il
Il n d
Hydra. Headed Words. -. Meal,
HealTeal. 2. rk-Mark- Bark. 3
-Lift-Glft. 4. Carp-Harp- Warp.
Jumblcd Hcroincs from Shakes
pcare-i. Goneril. 2. Cresida. g.,
lmogen. 4. Nerissa. 8. Miranda. g..
Perdits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

seemed but a moment till she saw
Flower Belle, for that was the name
of her little friend. awaiting her In a
grassy place, by n rose bush on which
bloomed a single red rose.
Here you are" she cried. "The
Flower queen has sent you an invi-
tation to the Spring Flowers Fare
we'll Dance. We always have a fare
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

to offer $50 and TO go as high as $50
rather than TO lose the horse. ulys-
ses started on his mission pondering
on his fathers instructions until he
reached>hls man. and asked his price
for the horse In question.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
GRANT ANECDOTES

When Grant was yet quite a boy
his father sent him into the country
to buy a horse from man named
Ralston. His father had told him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

in. How good your
tired, swollen, burn.
ing feet feel. "Tlz
instantly draws out
the poisonous eI.
udations that puff
up your feet ana
cause sore, n
famed, sw ea ~
feet. =,
"TIZ," and only
"TIZ," takes the
pain and soreness
out OF corns, cal
louses and bunlons;,
Get a box OF "Tlz
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

up To see who was speaking and n
you want To know who it was. rrs
out the black pieces aud fit them
together,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

Grants grandmother. on his
mothers side. had great admiration
for the Greek soldier Ulysses, who
was distinguished for his wisdom,
and for his ability to keep silent
about affairs of state.
Our Ulysses Grant was named for
him and he made this warrior his
model When he was old enough to
understand the meaning of his moth
er's words she sometimes toked
about his name saying. "Be careful
not to be useless. but try to be
ULYSSES"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
If coming over London Bridge
He'd seen a truckmobile.

And William liked to play, I'm sure.
HIS plays have made him known.
I'd like to know with what he played
Till he was big and grown
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

How much did your father tell
you to give for him?" asked Mr.. Raj
ston.
"Why." answered Grant truthfully,
"he said ! should offer $50. and II
you wouldn't sell for that l should
say s55, and that might go as high
as s60."
"Your father knew the value OF
this animal. / couldn't sell It for
a cent less than $780," said the owner
In a positive voice.
WELL" said the boy. although
father said $50 ! have made up my
mind not to pay more than $50.
You can take that or leave it,"
II is said that Mr.. Ralston finally
took the $50. and Ulysses S. Grant
triumphantly led the horse home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

at any drug or department store lor
a few cents. Your feet are ne'e,
going to bother you aGy more
whole years foot comfort guafan-
teed.--Advertisem