davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

"Thc Philosophy NJ q Hlu Hilly"
win be- the subject upon which
Granville I0ucH. noted speaker and
international staff lecturer viii
speak Monday night before the
members of tho Lions club of Tulsa.
wives uul women friends uf tho
members viii bo EucBtA
This ln the third lecture service
program ana banquet TO be given
by tho Lions club. Jones' pruml-
uonce ana ability as speaker
promise 90 mako Monday nights
program one Of tho best, and as this
ls tho speakers second visit 90 the
Tulsa Lions club, he IN but return
ing 10 old friends.
Tho program and banquet will be
held az tho Coffee Cup at 7:3O
o'clock Monday night 4 social cye-
Ming VIII follow the banquet and
lecture,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-11
MOSAIC REAL WORK OF ART
New Yorker Made Decorative Use OF
Currency Accidentally Torn In
Banks Money-Room.

Greenbacks or yellowbacks that
were accidentally torn In the money
room of bank have been put into
decorative use by A. j. Bame Of New
York city In the making Of mosaic
221a by 2Sh inches. The original
would have value Of $4,000 III 1t
were made from good bills.
More than two thousand pieces are
contained In the design, and Mr.. Bame
put into the task all his spare time
extending over period of ten months
Each piece of the mosaic had to be
ironed out and cut with small scis-
sors. riany of the pieces were SO
small that they had to be held by a
pair of tweezers In order to cut them.
The very lifelike eye of the eagle
was made from the figure with the
bottom cut off while the beak was
from the yellow back Of $40 bill.
The little designs found ON So bills
were used for the feathers In the
eagles head, and the neck feathers
came out of 50 bills.
The red and blue stripes In the
shield were obtained from the col
ored seals on the bills, while the white
stripes and the stars were simply a
background of white paper, the stars
having been cut out with penknife
Popular Science Monthly.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-11

ed the platform, bobbed q little pre-
paratory bow and began, Listen, my
children, and you shall hear" Ram
sey included Paul Revere and the Old
North church and the whole Revolu-
tionary war in his antipathy, since
they somehow appeared to be the
property of the Teachers Pet For
Dora held this post in "Declamation"
as well as in everything else; here, as
elsewhere, the hateful child's prowess
surpassed that Of all others; and the
teacher always entrusted her with the
rendition of the patriotic selections"
Rumsey himself was In the same
section of declaimers, and performed
next-a CHASTITY contrast. He gave
selection from Shakespeare, assigned
by the teacher; and he began this con-
tinuous misfortune by stumbling vio-
lently as he assembled the platform,
which stimulated general giggle al
ready In being at the mere calling of
his name. All of the class were bright
with happy anticipation, for the mis-
cradle Ramsey seldom failed their
hopes, particularly In "Declamation."
He faced them, his complexion wan.
his expression both baleful and horri.
fed; and he began in loud, hurried
voice, from which every hint Of intel
ligence was excluded:
Most potent, grave and rev"
The teacher tapped sharply on her
desk, and stopped him. you've for
gotten to bow" she said. "And don't
say potent The word is potent"
Ramsey Topped his head at the rear
wall of the room, and began again:
Most potent potent grave and rev.
enerd signers my very nobe and an.
proved good masters that / have tan
away this sole mans Outer II is NOSE
true true / have marry dur the very
headan frun tuv my Tending hath this
extent no more rude arm I In speech
In speech--rude am l In speech-in
speech--in sDeech-in speech"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-11
Condensation by
Sara Ware Bassett

Unless one knows the rollicking
humor of Thncixeray ms 1t lives I'm his
burlesque and ballads, his whole genius
can scarcely be appreciated. His early
successes. signed by Titmarsh and yell
I0wpIush, sparkling through the pages
OF Punch. with pungent satire and
abounding buffoonery, contained many
gems of his great novels. parodtes Of
famous OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bull
wer and Cthers---made merrfment for
Londoaers In "Punch's Prize Now
esists."
9The Legend Of the Rhiner burlesques
n noveI OF Dumas, bat his masterpiece
In this field Ia 1R0wena and Hebecea,"
the brilliant and matchIess buriesdue
of scotts aIynnhoe.s 1t not only rip
pies along with broad roaring fun, but
1t Nv touched ms well with pathos and
genuine humor. Scattered through II
are some of the best songs of their
kind I'm English literature.
Thaekeruy's case I'm rhyming was In
comparable. While he possessed true
poetic feeling, he particularly excelIed
In roIltclxing verse and i'm bnIlad-mak-
ing. In this his characteristic pathos,
mis- Indignation at wrongs, and his dis
tInctlye saIIies OF fun especially shine.
s4The Willow Trer,v ssThe White squalI,'
tsThe Mahogany Tree" and 3The sor-
rows OF Werther'' will always be dear
to many. All true boheminns will
relish the "BnI1ad OF BouiIiabaisse."
No doubt mnny of our boys "oyer
thcreo have tasted the famous dish IT.
self as well MS the Joys OF fellowship
md the pangs for comrades "gone
west" SO alphabetically. sung I'm this
ballad.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-11

than she used to be. At least, he was
honest enough to make partial re-
traction when his friend and class
mate, Fred Mitchell, insisted that ar
amelioration of Dora's appearance
could be actually proven.
"Well, I'll take 1t back. don't
claim she's every last bit as awful
lookin' as she always has BEEN" said
Ramsey, toward the conclusion of the
argument "Ill say this for her, she's
awful lookin', but She may not be as
awful lookin' as she was. She don't
come to school with the edge OF some
of her underclo'es shown below her
dress any more, about every other day,
and her eyewinkers have got to stick
In out some, and she may not be SO
abbasalootly skinny, but she'll hat to
walt mighty long while before !
want to look at her without gettin'
sickp
The implication that Miss Yocum
cared to have Ramsey look at her,
either with or without gettin' sick. was
mere rhetoric, and recognized as such
by the producer of it; she had never
given the slightest evidence of any
desire that his gaze be bent upon her.
What truth lay underneath his -four
ish rested upon the fact that he could
not look at her without some synp-
toms of the sort he had tersely
sketched to his friend and yet. so
pungent Is the fascination of self-ln-
ficted misery, he did look at her, dur
ing periods of study, often for three or
four minutes at stretch, His eX-
preston at such times indeed resem-
bled that of one who has dined UNI
wisely; but Dora Yocum was always
too eagerly busy to notice it. He was
almost never In her eye, but she was
continually In his, moreover as the
banner pupil she was with hourly fire.
quency an exhibit before the whole
class.
Ramsey found her worst of all when
her turn came In 'Declamation," on
Friday afternoons. When she ascend
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-11
Noble Foundation.

Having flown from London to sgd
ney on his wedding, Sergt. Walter
Shiers, one of the mechanics who &C.
companied Sir Ross Smith on HIS
world flight, had the unique experience
of being supported by five Victoria
Cross winners, a state premier Sir
Ross Smith, and the president of the
British empire leagues Australian
branch, ii. d. Mcintosh. The bride.
groom few on to Melbourne and the
bride followed on by train.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-11
TEACHERS PET"

Synopsis.--With his grandfather.
small Ramsey Milholland Ia watch
ing the Decoration Day Parade"
In the home town. The old gentle
man, veteran of the Civil war,
endeavors to impress the youngster
with the significance of the great
conflict, and many years afterward
the boy was to remember his
words with startling vividness. In
the schoolroom, a few years later,
Ramsey Is not distinguished for
brilliancy. He hates German even
more than arithmetic.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-11
CHAPTER III.

He had not forgiven her four years
alter when he entered high school In
her company, for somehow Ramsey
managed to shovel his way through
examinations and stayed with the
ass. He was unable to deny that
Rad become less awfu' lookin'
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-11
Bird Robbers.

Birds which make practice Of rob
bling others Of their food, include the
jnegers. the frigate bird and the bale
eagle.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-11

An ounce Of gold could be draws
into wire 50 miles long.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-11

We're Looking Too.
Girl-Have you hair nets?
Clerk-Yes, ma'am.
Girl--Invisible7
Clerk--Yes, ma'am.
Girl-Let's me see one.--Life.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-03-11
" Just gimme one chance to
show that girl what she really
isw

(To BE CoNTINUED.)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-24
THE CHOICE or FRIENDS AND
READING

Your family Is worth the best you
cam give It. You desire Tor their
enjoyment the best house, the beet
food. the best clothes that you Cla
Afford. And you are very careful
that they cultivate the right kind of
friends. But are you just an careful
about choosing the right Kind N
roadiugf You should be-. for read
inr has marked influence up1n
character. especially tho reading
that comes under Tho eyes of the
Young and lmrrcasIonahlo n y1u
choose Tho Youths Companion you
are giving the family an ar1uaInt-
anre with the best there a In per-
|odllal literature. n you see The
Companion In a house you may be-
sure 4 a ala family a. ~ up
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-24
CITATION BY PUBLICATION

THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of
Lubbock County. greeting
You are hereby commanded 20
summon c. b. Croford, by making
publication Of this citation once ia
each week for four successive weeks
previous to the return day hereof,
IN some newspaper published IN your
county. TO appear at the next regu-
Tar term Of the District Court Of
Lubbock County. % be holden at the
Courthouse thereof. in the City Of
Lubbock. on the second Monday iu
December. 1922, the same being the
18th day of December. 1922 then
and there % answer a petition filed
n said court on the 10th day Of
November. 1921. in n suit numbered
ON the docket of said court No.
1905, wherein The Lubbock Invest
ment Company, corporation, is
Plaintiff and G.. b. Croford is de-
PENDANT, said petition alleging as
follows:
That Plaintiff is the owner in fee
simple Of Lots Nos. Thirteen (13),
Fourteen O4, Fifteen N5), Six
teen 16). Seventeen G0. and
Eighteen t1S), Block No. Sixty-one
(GD. Overton addition 70 the Town
Of Lubbock Lubbock County. Tex
as; that defendant unlawfully enter
ed in possession November /, 1921,
and has since said date unlawfully
withheld possession thereof, 90
plaintiff damage in the sum Of
$4,000; that the plaintiff conveyed
said lots % defendant December T.,
1915, and that the defendant execu-
ted and delivered 90 plaintiff three
OBJ Vendors Lien Notes for $4,000.
each, which are secured by vendor S
lien retained in said deed and in the
notes; that defendant has failed and
refused 10 pay the same, or any
part thereof. although long past due ;
and that the plaintiff elected 90 RES
cind said sale and recover said lots,
and prays judgment for the title %
and possession Of said lots; for dam
ages; for Writ Of Possession: and
that the original deed from plaintiff
30 defendant be rescindcd aud can
oelcd; and for all such other and
further relief. both at law and I'M
equity, general and special, to which
plaintiff may be entitled.
Herein fail not. but have you be-
fore said court, az its aforesaid next
regular term. this writ, with your ro.
turn thereon, showing how you have
executed lho ume.
Wiinos,. Louie 4 Moore. clerk of
The psiri Court NJ luhhock Colu-
Isl.
Given under my hand and The seal
n said court M office ln iho City ~
iuhh1ck. Texas. this the 1ih day n
October. A. ID 1922.
lSfan Louie II Moore.
CLERK District Court. Lubbock Conn.
81. TeNaa d5-fT
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-24

coming a citizen and part " the
Hub OF the Plains. and assured the
klwaniana that he enjoyed the op.
portunlly 10 be with them.
Neal Douglass, ST.. Of Littlcficld,
was present, and made a talk 90 the
kiWnn'ans w. which he was not ~
all complimentary Of the roads lead
ing TO and from Lubbock Since
the ST., happens 10 be our Senior,
and one with whom We are very
well acquainted we take II for grant
eft that insomuch as the roads In
the Littlefield district were con-
structcd under his supervision, he
took advantage Of the situation %
pour Il on" those in Lubbock who
are tolerating our present road con-
d.tions.
M. Douglass. after making due
apologies for having imposed upon
the city Of Lubbock in the manner
he has, for which he was brought %
task by Col. Mullican. said the only
accounting be could give for his
sons coming 20 Lubbock was that
IL encouraged my boys from the
time they were little fellows 20 60
into the world and take the very
best unto themselves that the uni-
verse could afford. and the fact that
they have followed those instructions
faithfully Is shown in that before
they were hardly half grown they
both landed in Lubbock"
When Col. Mullican announced
that the next meeting would be de-
voted entirely 10 a discussion Of
roads, Mr.. Douglass assured the XII
wanians that If Lubbock county
would connect with the Lamb coun-
ty roads on the Bankhead highway,
the section Of roads already com
pleted through the west part Of
the state would help turn a great
deal of travel through Lubbock, and
would be instrumental in advertising
the South Plains,
W Q. Stevens. chairman Of the
Good Road Committee, and his com
mlttee, will have charge Of making
out the program for the next meet
ing, and those acquainted with Mr..
Stevens way Of doing things are en-
couraged 10 know that he will have
charge Of forming this program.
Boyce Cardwell, Double See Pear
son and Ray c. Mowery, who were
10 have prepared a funny program
for this occasion, but fell down on
the job, were seriously condemned
By the entire club, and their fur
Their participation in its activities
depends entirely upon their future
conduct eclipsing in a more admira-
bic manner, their past work. Those
bid boys are ali right, just want
10 get funny, and on trying found
{ was not at all an easy job, and
he kiwanians, being the big-hearted
fellows they are, overlooked the am
)itous youths failure, and will Of
Ter them all the encouragement pos
'ible in the future.
Following are those who were
quests at the Kiwanis luncheon, I
Thursday: J. c. Dunbar, guest of
" o. Stevens; Dyke Cullum and
W. d Cullum, guests Of Dr. Castle .
berry; Aubry Thomas, guest of W
B. Atkins; DR. NJ. II. Stames. guest .
IF DR.. W. r.. Cravens' Roy W.
Starnes guest of Percy Spencer;
Neal Douglass, Sr., guest ~ Neal
Douglass, Jr; Richard /. Douglas,
guest Of Rev G. n. n. Ferguson:
W S. Poscy and Ernest Conley
quests Of Gerald V. Smith; J. 0. I
ZONES, guest Of Fred c. Oliver; Geo +
" Briggs, guest If club Mr.. Wager. /
uest Of II. +. Miller.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-24

to-a family worth knowing. Try
il for a year and see.
The SO issues of 1928 viii be
crowded with serial stories, short
stories. editorials. poetry, facts and
fun. Subscribe now and receive:
4. The Youths Companion so
issues In 1923.
g. An the remaining issues Of
1922.
g. The Companion Home Gallon
dar Tor 1919.
AN ~ s26O
a. or include McCall's Magazine,
the monthly authority ~ laahiuna
Both publications, only $500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Commonwealth Ave a 81 Paul st.,
Boston, Mass.
Subscriptions received a this Onloe.
See o. ". Jolly for me bss! FI.'ls
H..I|
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-24
EDUCATION CHEAPER IN
GERMANY, SAYS STUDENT


The United Press
Dallas. Oct 23-This land Of
the free" doesn't refer 20 educa-
ton. according 90 switzor G.. Nc
Crary. former student of southern
Methodist University here.
II costs too much 20 70 10 school
IN America. 30 send my credits 10
me-" McCray wrote X =. Brewer,
registrar. from Hamburg. Germany.
Moray. president n The Junior
Glass last year, worked his way u
Germany on q frclghier this sum.
mor 10 zoe he Passion Play a.
uherammofgau Finding "a more
sconomlcal 81 attend nhool In The
former enemy cuuniry, ne youth
io. ldod % stay.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-24
STOP THAT ITCHING"

use Blue Star Kennedy for a..
.ema, llgh, feiler, o. .Clseked
Hands. RlnTuorm, thapnad hnndl
and fafe. afan Diseases. Ola hofel,
and Sores on Children, also foI Peel
Troubles Guaranteed ~ LUBBOCK
DRUG COMPANY ~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-24
18TH ANNUAL MEETING
or TEXAS LIBRARIANS


III IHTTTI TTF1H
Austin, Oct 23-Lihrarians from
an parts ~ the stage were expected
here We lncsday FOR the eighteenth
annual meeting Of the Texas Library
Association.
The Convention, which will last
Dor three days, win be addressed By
several library eynerta of national
nrnm-nanla In lIlnIary eIrcIeA
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-24

Dr. Ferguson. In Conloy Bldg. Il
stIll making those splendid fitting
plates a. Fifteen dollars Phone
ait. bl.tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-24

aeg o. ". Iolly for ne be1l gI.lls
Auto Tops nL-u
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-24
HIGH SCHOOL.

Tests are on this week and every
one is busy.
The balmy days bring the boys out
for ball particle. 1t looks as though
the school might be able to put out
quite a strong team this season
The senior class took charge of the
chapel hour on the 22nd and gave a
most interesting opening. The chief
topic was "The Father of Our Coun-
try"
Mrs. McCulley and Mrs. Muse,
members of the house and grounds
committee of our school, are making
arrangements to plant shrubbery.
Several loads of barn yard fertilizer
have been hauled and the ground is
being prepared. II any of the friends
can donate some of the shrubbery
suitable, please let some member of
the committee Know about il and will
be much appreciated.
Eunice Wood was not able to at
tend school for two days last week but
he is back with US this week.
Mr.. II. W. Lewis, the American
Book man, Of Jackson, spent a portion
Of the day with US Tuesday. II was
his first visit to the new building. He
commented extensively on the ideal To-
cation and magnificent arrangement of
the building.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-24
NON RESIDENT NOTICE.

No. 1921. Mrs. Mary Grice VS.. Oil
yer H. Grice and Abner Grice.
Original /. A. d. Bill, in the Chancery
Court for Henderson county, ct.
Lexington, Tenn.
In this cause II appearing from the
Bill Of complainant Mrs. Mary Gree,
which ia sworn to, that Oliver n
Grice, one of the defendants ,is q non
resident Of the State Of Tennessee 30
that the ordinary process Of Law can
not be served upon him and Is suppos-
ed to be resident Of the State OF Ok
lahoma.
The said defendant Oliver H. Grice
is commanded to appear before the
said Chancery Court, in Lexington,
Tennessee, on the first Monday in
April, 1922, and make defense to the
Original Injunction and Attachment
and Divorce Bill filed against him or
the same will be taken for confessed
and the cause set for hearing exparte
as to him.
1t is further ordered that this publ
cation be made for four consecutive
weeks in the Lexington, Tennessee
Progress
This Feby. 18th 1922.
w. V. BARRY,
Clerk & Master.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-24
THE AMERICAN LEGION.

/ AN THE AMERICAN LEGION,
flesh and blood Of Americas fight
ing men, souls of those who sleep on
Flanders Field and in the watery
depths Of the heaving ocean.
! AM THE AMERICAN LEGION.
/ am the voice Of four million men
who rallied to their country's flag
when it was menaced. | cherish and
hold sacred the memories Of those
stirring days, the valorous deeds and
heroic sacrifices of the men in khaki
and blue.
/ AM THE AMERICAN LEGION.
With ever watchful eyes l care for
and look after the needs and wants of
the manned and disabled veterans of
the great war. With tenderness and
mercy / minister to them. With I'M
relenting strength and power ! fight
in the legislative halls of our country
for their welfare and happiness. !
turn the searchlight Of pitiless public
ity and efficiency and unfairness to-
ward the former service man.
/ AM THE AMERICAN LEGION
| safeguard those rights and princi-
pies for which our warriors endured
screaming, shrieking hell in far off
lands-for which they gave unstint-
ingly of their warm life blood. The
The constitution Of our country ] up
hold and will always defend.
/ AM THE AMERICAN LEGION
l am strong with the strength Of
youth and wise with the wisdom Of
experience. In my ranks are care
free boys and gray haired million.
aires and paupers-statesmen anc
humble folk--all banded together fol-
a common cause.
lam THE AMERICAN LEGION
The great sturdy organization Of vet
Grams upon whose far-flung member
ship and sun never sets. My outposts
are established in every land, in ev
cry cline; my banner is unfurled be
side the stars and stripes wherever
Americans are gathered.
AM THE AMERICAN LEGION
Use the privilege you have Of be
ing a member of this great organiza
ton by kicking in" three dollars fol-
your dues to
SAMUEL T. PARKER,
Post Commander American Legion
Post No. n, Lexington, Tenn.