davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

attend picture shows without cost.
Every Thursday night they run one
comedy and one educational picture.
This machine cost sees and tho club
considers IL n good investment Tho
Miami club is sending a boy who is
badly crippled through the business
college here and paying FOR all his
books and tuition. The club expects
this boy to repay the club when he
accepts n position and the payments
are to be used in putting another
boy through the same school next
year.
The club entertained all tho boys
In our county 10 league baseball last
summer and fed them all the red
lemonade, peanuts and crackeriack
they could eat The boys consid-
cred this a real treat and are eX-
pecting another party this summer,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
What Rotary Is Doing

CONTINUED FROM PROCEEDING PAGE
IN ihe state in which TO live and edu-
ate the coming generations. Nor
man knows that only when we have
accomplished this can we merit the
trust and confidence placed in us
when tho University OF Oklahoma
was located here.
Uhe Rotary club has peen very ac-
tIeA I'm boys work. Boy Scout drives.
Vrigtmas dinners, and every boy
n Norman knows he has 80 friends
ir the Rotary club. We have sew
,ral times entertained the teachers
.,f tho city schols and helped them
ir civic drives, as well as helping
,hcm In grading and cleaning up the
school grounds.
The Rotary club put on drive
iyst before tho university opened
In order that VIC might secure and
Usf moro cheaper and better rooms
tla the students.
We staged big minstrel show and
took gj students with us TO the con-
,gnt|ou at Joplin.
We have staged three cleanup
.auuaigns in our fight TO make this
trc best city in the state.
SO the homecoming football game
,,tn Is. L. Rotarians distributed
.r,.r p. 900 copies OF n special news
Narrr published and edited by tho
Rotary club, describing tho beauties
az our city and tho university.
Tho club has had several fine
rcrfurs with the farmers OF the
surrounding country and has done
ID sr.lt deal IN helping TO eliminate
n understandings b wocn the
farmer aud the city business man.
The Norman Rotary club has a
Good baseball team, which has
pfaycH an important part in our
.n'a.-,ty relationship as we had Sow
rraI games wits Chickasha and Ard
moro and each time we all had so
much uf a good time that no ono
cared how tho games came out.
These games we're usually followed
bv a chicken dinner or "a dance and
a general Eot-togcther.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
bows OF lhe civ ncre quite indltter-

boys Of tbc cii,, nora out,e indisfor.
.,,
Ir, r,,,,, .i.h ,,aor,oot, On
srnra.r u. ,...,n,,,,,,, ga raised
sTrf'.,rrt r,,i, ~, fi,arco tbo ,vorii
for tbr,. ,..,rs ~, N iihoraI b.sis
N,yt am, ,r., ,fr'rt 90 intcrost "a.
boys. with tho result that there arc
today is active Huy scout troops.
Every effort vug made to engage
tho interest of the parcnts. 40 that
great man, people not parents Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

ton, in correcting doformitos Of
children and concluded To mako 10
possible FOR every crippled child iu
the county to have tho advantage
Of that service and has obtained "a
list OF all Of the crippled children
go IN. .numbor-by means Of survey
conducted through the schools Of
the county and is having special
clinics for them and arranging so
that each case for which there is
any hope may have treatment.
Tho work was so valuable and
such an opportunity for service that
the club organized ana chartered
Tho Kansas state Society for Grip
pied Children as n means Of extend
ing the great service being done in
In sumner county to the whole state
The active membership Of tho 500
Cicty is limited to Rotarians and IL
is hoped TO extend tho work done
In SumnCrCounty to tho whole state
or at least to every county that has
a Rotary club. No line OF service
could possibly he more valuable
than a line that relieves the com
munity from the burden Of it's Grip
pies and gives them the chance in
life so dear to all. Tho advance I'm
medical skill along this line a.
wonderful and is not appreciated by
the public generally and many par
ents well able to give their children
treatment have been accustomed to
see Cripplcs all their lives and TO
look upon II as a Kind OF visitation
Of God and 10 allow the trouble to
take its course.
our RotGrians saw personally
nearly all OF the parents and got re-
suits that could not have been OBJ
tanned by any possible amount Of
advertising or publicity It's great
work and We recommend II to other
clubs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Independence, Kan.

. The Rotary hoyF band, which nc.
companies the Independence dclo-
Entiou 90 the MuskoEco conference.
la tho special pride ana 10Y OF the
Independence Rotary club aud is
nlso tho most popular organization
In tho town with tho people at
large.
Tho band was organized about
thrco ycRra ago with a membership
Of e. Funds for the original in
sirumCnts were furnished by the
Rotary club and somo Of tho larger
aud moro expensive Instruments
bought since have boon financed In
tho aumc manner. Many OF tho boys
Joining the hand since It's orEanlzn-
tion. however, have furnished their
own instruments ana there ia al
ways waiting list OF boys eager to
get into the band.
This band today numbers 1906
pieces and IL probably tho largest,
the best drilled ana the best In
strumcntod boys band IN the world.
As a direct result Of the training
ana interest created by tho boys
| band most excellent school bands
| have been organized In both Junior
aud senior high schools and fine
orchestras have been maintained In
| the ward schools and the Sunday
schools OF the city. made up for the
most part from boys trained In this
! band.
| The Rotary club has given its boys
| band n free trip TO tho district con-
| ference each year since tho band
was organized and the boys look for
ward to this trip as the one great
! treat of the year. The merit system
prevails and no hoy IN permitted to
take this trip unless ho is up with
his school work and his band prac-
ticc as wcll This has proven great
help In Keeping up the discipline OF
the band and an effective incentive
to better work I'm school. Ever
since It's organization the Rotar!
boys band has been under the di
roction Of Rotarian Paul O. Goep'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

have heard OF the golf bug. the base
ball bug, the auction bridge bug
tfound mostly among women), but
have any of you heard or seen the
have it. Tho real. original. Rotary
Rotary hug2 The Clinton Rotarlans
bug. Here is the history OF the Ro-
tary bug:
The long search extending to ell
parts OF the globe for the Rotary
bug ended at Clinton January g..
1929. Al Sebert captured the bug
and presented the same 10 the d q.
partment OF research OF the Clinton
Rotary club. The bug was isolated
from a drop OF blood from the brain
OF a Rotarian. At perusal of the
ancient Sauskrit revealed tho fact
that the present Rotary bug IL iden-
teal with the insect described by
Periclcs In his writings 1000 B. c.
The bug he described had the
pqFer Of injecting into certain select
cd human beings n toxin which
changed their nature from narrow
ness to hroadness and imbued each
ono so bitten with an overwhelming
desire to serve his fcllowman.
Many men OF the present day
have been bitten by this same bug.
Extensive experiments have revoa le 4
the fat that wearing n fac simic
of this bug attracts the living bug
TO the individual.
We urge every ono TO wear this
reproduction faithfully and by so
doing YOU may be so fortunate as to
be bitten by tho living hug. a great
or blessing cannot fall TO any Ro-
tartan.
A man onrn bitto,, ,,,bo does No,
react to the virus Is held by the re-
search board to be poor Rotary tim
Der. The bug does not lie.
If you want 10 see the Rotary bug,
see q clinton 'totarian.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

We found that n largo percentage OF
these boys were not lu attendance
1t any Sunday school ana we urr
supplying tho ministers OF tho city
with the names aud addresses Of
these ana are helping tp line them
mp with a1mo school A number Of
tho boys were found TO Doe physically
disabled. A largo number were
found To ho without rccroatlonal ad.
vautaEoH OF any kind. A number Of
other interesting ana vital facts wcr,
revealed and our club t9 undcrtnk-
ing to correct the conditions that
need correction.
our club is a goo per cent club
That * to say 100 per cent of ita
members are on tho Job putting
service above self 100 per cent OF
tho time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
MidEi, Okla.

Tho Rotary club OF Miami gave
its annual minstrel show on Feb
ruary 81 and 90 and the show this
year was conceded by all to be the
best show that the Miami club has
ever put on.
The proceeds of the show we're
turned to charity organizations and
boys work, Last year the club pur-
chased a picture machine, which ia
used at the community house, where
the underprivledged boys and girls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Springfield, Mo.

Boys work ia our greatest ac-
complement.
This has been done In n variety
~ ways. Tho most conspicuous re-
suit has been the building up OF a
fine BOY Scout organization. Three
years ago or prior to tho organiza-
tiou Of the Rotary club. tho Boy
Scout work, in It's operation and OBJ
jocts, was practically unknown 10
tho general public locally and the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

raised $4,000 Tor n now baseball
grnudsilud and park equipment,
and today wo can point with pride
to real baseball park In a small
town. Many lesser accomplish
mcnts have been promoted and car
ricd 10 q suCcCEsfuf conclusion by
tho club and Noodoshn can wei be
proud Of its Rotary club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Manhattan, Kan.

since its first meeting five years
ago the Manhattan Rotary club has
always hcon alert to bring about
OONTtNUEp on NEXT rAoE
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-27

with machine hemstitchlng and plcot
edges make the way of the seamstress
easy.
Two pretty dresses designed for the
young girl, are shown here and even
the amateur dressmaker will under
take them with confidence. That per.
ennial favorite, blue and white dotted
swiss, is cut on the simplest lines for
one Of them, with straight skirt and
plain bodice. But there Is nothing
commonplace about 1t. A square neck,
large patch pockets. elbow sleeves and
scalIoped edges, with white organdle
trimming, give II flavor Of originality
and the design turns out to be very
pretty. The collar and tiny chemisette
are Of eyelet-embroidered organdie.
The white net dress at the right was
among those presented for the approval
of graduates and the design is suited
to any sheer material. 1t is much like
its companion in composition with
straight skirt, scalloped at the bottom.
Panels made of embroidered net inser-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-27

very short skirt Is dead and burled),
and they reveal only the ankles Of
their wearers. Coats are at least
fingertip length and many Of them are
longer. They are SO generally fur.
bearing that one begins to feel un-
easy for fear that it will take all the
little animals in the world to provide
skins for them. But reassuring news
Genes from Paris: that fashion center
approves fabric-furs for trimming
suits. They are beautiful, and some
of them amazingly accurate limitations
of natural furs. AS a rule suit coats
are considerably decorated; fur band
ings, braids and embroideries contrib
uting to their adornThent.
The conservative anG handsome suit
pictured has a plain skirt reaching
within eight inches of the floor and
an extremely long coat with high col.
lar and cuffs of fur. Its long, close
fitting sleeves indicate a return to the
regulation coat sleeve in the severely
tailored styles-but there are plenty
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-27

BE happy even with two. If t'other
were far away"
II reckon you'll have to try some
day-with all Of us far away" said
the gentle Lydia.
mo doubt, no doubt" He fell upon
his breakfast.
"Poor boy!". said Lydia, and Polly
looked at herewith Quickening wonder.
Dave gave his hunting knife pa
thetic flourish.
"And when the Virginia galIants
come, where will poor Dave be?"
Il WONDER" said Lydia, IF they'll
have long hair like Dave?" Dave
shook his long locks with mock pride.
Eyes, but it won't be their own an
it'll be powdered"
lord, I'd like to see the first In
dian who takes one Of their scalps."
Polly laughed, but there was a shud-
der in Lydia's smile. Dave rose.
I'm going to sleep till dinner-dOn't
let anybody wake me-" he said, and at
once both girls were serious and kind.
1--WE won't, Dave"
Cow bells began to clang at the
edge Of the forest.
"There they are" cried Polly. "Come
on, Liddy." The young hunter entered
a door and within threw himself
across rude bed, face down.
Honor" cried one Of the old wOm-
en-, 'you go an git bucket o. water"
The whir stopped instantly, the girl
stepped with a sort of slow majesty
from the cabin, and entering the next,
paused on the threshold as her eyes
caughr the powerful figure stretched
on the bed and already In heavy sleep.
She felt the flush In her face and to
conceal It she turned her head angrily
when she came out. A few minutes
later she was at the spring and ladllng
water into her pail with a gourd.
Near by the other two girls were milk
ing-each with her forehead against
the soft flank of a dun-cOlored cow
whose hoOfs we're stained with the
juice of wild Strawberries. Honor
dipped lazily. When her bucket was
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-27
PRETTY SUMMER FROCKS;
NEW FALL SUITS ARRIVE
TIIE

The first suits for fall are making
their debut, In variations of sew
eral promising styles that forecast the
modes for fall. Anyone who must buy
suit in advance of the season, may
look them ever and select whatever
appeals to her good judgment, pro
vlded her choice is becoming, for 1t Is
the buyers who set the fashions.
One may safely eeneralize a little
as to the styles, after a survey Of the
first arrivals. Skirts remain plain 1.-THE
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-27

Another Arrow HURLED Between the
Boys Upraised Arm and His Body
and Stuck Quiverlng In One Of lite
Upright Bars.
full she fell a-dreaming, and1when the
girls were through with their task
they turned to find her with deep, un-
seeing eyes on the dark wilderness!
"BooI'' cried Polly, startling her,
and then teaslngly:
"Are you in love with Dave, too,
Honorr' III
The girl Redeemed.
"No," she whipped out, FAN I amt
goin' to be-" And then she redeemed
again angrily as Polly's hearty laugh
told her she had given herself away.
AS Honor turned abruptly for the fort,
a shot came from the woods followed
by a war-whoop that stopped the
blood Rhudderlng in their veins.
"Oh, my oodP eacht cried, and
catching at their wet skirts they fled
in terror through the long grass.
They heard the quick c0mmOtlOn in
the fort, heard sharp commands, cries
OF warning, frantic calls for them to
hurry, saw strained faces;at the gates,
saw Dave bound through and rush
toward them. And from the forest
there was nothing but Its silence until
that was again broken-this time by
loud laugh-the laughsof white
man. Then at the edge Of the wider
ness appeared--the fool, behind him
followed the other two who had gone
out that morning, one With deer
swung about his shoulders, and all
could hear the oaths Of both as they
cursed the fool IN front who had
given shot and swar-whoop to brighten
women and make them run. The sickly
smile passed from tie fGce ofsthe tel-
low, shame took It's place, and when
he fronted the terrible eyes Of old
Jerome SRpderS at the, gate, that face
grew white with fear.
~Thar amt an Injun inAa hundred
miles,, Rel stainnhered. an b then he
shrank down as though he were al
most going to bis knees. when sud
denly old Jerome slipped his ride from
hts shoulder and fred past the EEL
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-27

g HER materials hold the center Of
~ the stage for midsummer and there
Is no end to the pretty ways in which
they are made up. And making dresses
of them has been sImplihed for the
home dressmaker, since so many ready
made trimmings have been manufac-
tured for her benefit. She may buy
ready-made flouncings decorated with
tucks and rufFies, or narrow trimmings
made of the fabrics, or fancy braids
end edgIngs suited to them, and these,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-27
"PALEFAcEw

"Here's q story of pioneer
days in early American history
that contains vivid pictures Of
mOmentous events from Kas-
kaskia to Yorktown and Of
famous American fighting men
from George Rogers Clark to
George Washington. The story
revolves about a striking figure
the son Of bIueblooded Vir-
gilman, stolen and brought up
by the Indians and reclaimed by
his kindred-Only in the end
to hear the call Of the wild and
become a pioneer in Kentucky.
But he escaped from the wilder
ness a breech-elouted savage.
He went back tothe wilderness
n civilized white man, with the
best. gift of civilization love-
~ American bride.
John Fox, Jr., IL the author
o his story. Periodically
American, he won fame with
stories Of Kentucky, his native
state-"The Little Shepherd
Of Kingdom Come" '"The Trail
of the Lonesome Pine" and the
like. "Erskine Dale-Pioneer"
10 his latOSt-and last.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-27

Of exceptions to this idea. The char.
acter Of this suit Is carried out bylslit
pockets at each side, and its plalnhess
serves to emphasize the importance Of
three huge and handsome buttons that
look 20 capable as a front fastening
ESsA4, >3G7z7s.A1
oOraow n vurn, ,uvsSn WsoA
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-27

A newly married woman once made
q cake. 1t was rated a very good
cake by her family. A little heavy
but very good.
Well. the cake didn't disappear par
hcular fast, and SO, after few days.
the woman got tired of seeing 1t about,
and threw 1t out into the duckyard.
An hour or so passed, and there
came loud knocking at the kitchen
door. 1t was Mortified little girl.
"Well?" said the woman.
"Your ducks have sank r. gasped the
little girl.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-27

tion nre set In the blouse and In the
skirt and they are outlined with little
rufl4s Of the net having plcot edges
The round neck is finished with blrd-
ing and the sleevesI with the em-
-broldered insertion. A sash Of MORE
rlbbon, and a little clhsteh Of flowers
mounted at the ehoulder, gadd to the
6ressy character Of this dainty frock.
1t Is shown IN white net, but would be
Just as pretty IN light cOlors or made
Of other materials
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-27
Fl saw IT," he said painfully.
'sThat'sthat's my sOnI''
Cro BE coNrINuED.l


The world will pay you only for the
services you render. II your services
are mediocre you win receive only a
mediocre return. The greater your
skill, the greater Will be your reward.
What Gre You doing to make yourself
worth more to your future employer
Exchange,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-27

Lots Of highway robberies are pulled
OF under the gulse Of nnaDcIeripg
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
Cocoanut Oil Makes
 A Splendid Shampoo

If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash 1t with
 Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Musitied cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and en- tireiy greaseless), is much better than anything else you can use for sham pooing. as this cant possibly injure the hair.
 Simply put two or three teaspoon fus of Mulsfied in a cup or glass with a little warm water, then moisten your hair with water and rub it in. It will make an abundance of rich. creamy lather, and cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Thelather rinses out easi- ly and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage.
 You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any drug store Itis very cheap and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

eight o'clock l The following teams comprised the league last year: Independents, Amer ican Legion, Foresters, Boosters L. and B. Club, Tabs, Drum Corps and Eagles.
 It is expected that much interest will be shown in bowling this winter as itthas been popular with Berlinites Last season several lively contests were held and all concerned enjoyed themselves to the utmost. The meet ing this evening will be open to the | public.
 Notes of Interest James Fitzsimm of the Berlin Bank is attending the Springfield ex- position.
 F. M. Bacon of Beckley returned last evening from a trip to New York city.
 Mrs. William Dunham entertained d the members of Pride Circle, Lady | Foresters of America, at her home last evening.
 The Misses Claire and Molly Murray are attending the school at the Con- vent of the Assumption in Nicolet, Canada.
 Donald Smith. son of Mir. and Mrs E. N. Smith left Sunday for the Uni versity of Vermont, where he will re- sume his studies.
 Ruth Bacon, daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. M. Bacon of Berkley, is teach ing in the Connecticut college for women at New London. She is grad uate of that institution, having receiv- ed her diploma in 1921
 East Berlin Items.
 There will be the regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias Society at their hall on Grove street this eve ming.
 Walter Root, who has been spend ing the past two weeks in Mount Vernon, N. Y, has returned to his home on Main street.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs L. M. Root on Main street Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock
 MT. Anderson and daughter, Miss l. V Anderson, Mir. and Mrs Re- meillet and sons, Mir. and Mrs. E. C. Steed and Mir. Miller of New Britain have been the guests of Miss Georgie Kelsey at her home on Main street.
 There will be meeting of the Progressive Reading circle at the home of Mrs, F. O. Clark this eve ming.
 The members of the Modern Wood- men society will hold an outing in NJ. H. Hazen's grove next Sunday after noon.
 Mir. and Mrs. M. H. Hagen and Mrs. B. HaZen attended the fair at Spring field today.
 Mrs. Rose Belden who has been spending the past few weeks in Vest erly R. l., has returned to her home on Wilcox avenue.
 A change in the timetable on the New Haven road will be made next Sunday returning the schedules to standard time.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
City Items
Radio sets and supplies at Moran.

Radio sets and supplies at Morans --advt
 Winthrop Council, Sons and Daugh. ters of Liberty, will hold a regular meeting tomorrow evening in O. l. A M. hall. After short entertainment refreshments will be served.
 Rothfeder's will be closed this Sat --advt.
 Jack kirkham, son of Corporation Counsel and Mrs. John H. kirkham of Cedar street. has resumed his stu dies at Harvard
 Miss Eloise Unkelbach, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. NJ. J. Inkelbach. has returned to Boston university to re- sume her studies.
 The Methodist Sunday school teach CTS and officers will meet at the par sonage tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
 Loriey Moore tent. Daughters of Veterans will meet Thursday evening at 7:3n o'clock at c. A. R. hall.
 Emil I.eupold of 361 Arch street underwent an operation for appen- dicitis at the St. Francis hospital yes terday afternoon, His condition to- day was reported as being improved.