davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
Benny's Notebook

Last mite we was eating suppir and
my sister Gladdis sed, q by the way,
Mr.. Parkins wilrhave suppir witlNs
tomorro, and It would be perfectly
terrible IL he saw all you people cut
ting your salad with your uife the
way you're doing now, he'd think he
was in n den of savidges.
The doose he would. how does hs
eat his own salad. does ne pick Il
up In his hands like a rabhit2 He
looks something like rabbit eny.
way, sed pop.
Now father. don't indulge IN per.
sinalities, the ony correct way 10 GU.
salad is with your fork, and eny
other way is n social crrer, sei
Gladdis. and pop sed, Life is getting
entirely too complicated for me,
wish | was living back In tho good
old stone age wen they cut ,he!f
salad with hatchit.
And he started TO practice cutting
his salad with his fork with ona
hand. and his salad slipped hal.
ways off the plate twice and all The
ways off once, pop saying, Confowni
II, this Is about as sensible as TRYING
to eat soop with a cawfee strainer
II / ever lern to do this III be able
to eat peez with the back Of my
spoon.
Now father its perfeckly simple
sed Gladdis.
Simple jest Expresses It, sod pop
And tonite Mr.. Parklns came fof
suppir. Being a long skinnie man
with a little mustash pointy on both
ends, and pop started TO try to Gu:
his salad with his fork and Il shi
all erround and wouldent cut, and
pop made fearse faces at IL and
looked at Mr.. Parkins and theT
started to try agen, and all of
suddin wat did Mr.. Parklns do bu;
pick up his nife and cut a big hunk
off of the end of his salad and ea'
It. pop saying Well III be gosh
hanged, we'll for the love O. mud.
Watts rong? sed Mr.. Parkin7. ani
Gladdis said, O you mussent mlnl
him, he makes noises like that eyeri
once in n vile without eny reason
Yes, I'm funny that way sed pop
And he picked up his own nite ana
cut his salad up in little pieces a
fast as enything looking At Gladd',
all the time he was doing it, ana
Gladdis quick started to tawk aoou'
diffrent subjecks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
The HOrOscone
Friday, January i3. 1929
The stars incline but do not co,,...
opt 1927. by Mcclure Newsparer ~,

Sinister stars hold sway fh.s A.
according to astrology. N,lUe --y,
Jupiter are both In malpfi. ,s,,s1.i
women should be especially c.,N
tious In business affairs nj ~ ,
time and warning Is given thar ~
may be tempted to sp6culaf. ''''
The seers foretell that "a sr.,.
latiYe mania may affect ,u'
women in all parts OF the a,y5,.l
and n number Of orgauil,tjo.
projected by them will meu, al,
aster. u"'
Both men and women sLavrhJ
lay important initiative ON ttIs ~
day the 18Th for the stars s,.ri - !,
confirm the superstition that II u
not a lucky day.
There is n sign indicatinr man,
business changes and rcur..riz,I
uons thN VIII absorb old stan.
lished firms and change C,.. vgbs,
are known as modern methods
Governors OF the states and on
persons In authority may E. ~
pleasantly affected by this agpos,|
which tends to uudermlus ssi
esteem and to cause men 90 jogsI
their. abilities.
The death OF an AmcricaY lon,
famous IN public service is pros
nosticated.
New leaders Of the pcnuIa VivI
rise in every state. Il is prouhosst
and there will he much disaussos
OF dominating personalities. both IN
men and women.
Sumptuous hospitality will w..
tinue to mark Washington ana
New York. u Is prophesinI and
the end OF the winter Will show
the Introduction of now forms q,
extravagant entertaining.
The position Of Neptune g. read
as presaging many scandals In high
life.
Hospitals and institutions will
be much in the public mind M The
end Of the winter, astrologcrs de.
clare. because OF an epidemic.
Persons whose birthdate it is NAV
have rather Il strenuous year. They
should attend strictly 10 business
and avoid all sorts Of risks
Children born on this day may
have eventful careers that Include
travel and sudden changes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13

danger, at least II
dld TO Jonathan, who at the risk OF
his life shilded and saved David from
the wrath OF his father. Saul.
We all from our earliest childhood
have been taught the story of Damon
and Pythias.
II seems that these two Young men
were members of the same sect and
that Pythias had been condemned to
death by Dionysius | of SyrscuSe.
Pythias, wishing TO arrange his af-
fairs before his death, was granted
his liberty for few days, while Da-
mon pledged his own life FER the re-
turn of his friend. True 10 his
plighted word and to his friend,
Pythias returned at the appoint ID
time. and the wonderful fidelity
shown by these two men so i'm
pressed the king that he freed them
both.
Today. though 1900 yea:s have
rolled by these two names nre house
hold words in every home, anc are
SYNONYM for the ties of friendship
the world over.
But we don't have to .urn the
dusty pages of the past TO find eX-
amples OF beautiful FRIENDSHIP, It IL
not a relic of ancient days, but IL n
living, vital sentiment tNit is one Of
he prettiest things in o, modern
civilization.
No doubt all read recently about
the American soldier who lad teen
serving prison sentence for his
friend. a Canadian who hat deserted
his post in the American army and
gone home to his wife and small
child,
This American bJv assumed his
name. was tried bv court martial
and sent to LeavcnWurtn. S,N
months later the ruse was discovered
and the American b,v turned loose.
But there was prologue 10 'his
story. Three years ago. cut n the
death burrows Of No Mans land. hts
American boy was struck down by a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
Barometer of Public Opinion
World Finnncc.

Editor World senator ovens scheme to
establish a Federal Reserve bank In Europe, at
this time, based on the facts regarding our
present supply Of gold, as he gives them fur
nishes us poor folks at home some food for
thought.
We have been laboring under the impression
that Senator owen was on Okahoma's pay roll
and, that II the United States treasury hap
pened to get too fun OF gold, he would shoe
some of II out In this direction before he loaded
any OF II on RATS to float II across the ocean.
TO be sure, might get the impression from
his statement that he would only have / O, L.
bat hides issued the strength OF 1t and aviate
them over to Europe, but why does he not
firstly and directly, instead OF secondly and In
directly Enthusiastically force few OF them to
the surface out here among the homo folks as
specimens OF his skin, that we may inspect
them before exposing them to the atmospheric
conditions they would have to pass through In
yolplaning over the briny deep.
T. II. LINDSEY,
Hominy, Jan. s. "One OF the Wilful l2."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
But JENNINGS DIDN'T TAKE
Separation Follows Quickly After
Hasty Marriage.

Special to The World.
TAILEQUAH, Jan. 12.-Mrs. An.
ME Take, who took Frederick X
Jennings as her husband some 10 OF
l2 days ago. has repented her taxi
ing. Mr.. Jennings has taken his de-
parture and Mrs. Take-J ennings, ac.
cording TO her own statement. is
making ready to apply for a divorce.
The couple were married about
five hours after their first meeting
and celebrated the occasion by a big
dance at which Archibald A. Young
pig, fullblood Cherokee fiddler of
yelling. was one of the musicians in
chief, Evidently the course of mar
ried life flowed not smoothly and in
consequence there will be an annul-
ment OF the marriage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
POST LUNCHEoNs POPULAR
"Call Your Buddy by His Firsi
Name" IL Slogan OF Commander.

Special to The World.
ENlD-Jan. l2.-Charles Born
was Unanimously elected as COM
mander of the Argonne post, Z, r..
Courtney was reelected as adjutant
his fourth term without opposi-
tion. DIR. c. T. Biting offered to
write the history of the post IL the
members would make II.
The usual Monday luncheons have
become quite popular and are "A me-
dunn whereby the members become
better acquainted with each other.
"Call your buddy by his first name. +"
was the urge OF the new commander.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13

oven a. its worst, than the nciastic position Of
the prof"ssi"nal dlsturber with his arbitrary
strikes. pickcts, boycotts and other forms Of
duross and damage
IN" World has no doubt that eventually the
disturbing dpputcs between employer and crn-
PIoy' VIII Oh De settled In a court of competent
jurisdiction the strike. the boycott and tho
picket outa"od Society wil not be safe until
such an arrangement has been made And
wh"r" necessity demands certain thing pub
Hc opinion VIII eventually order that thing and
win sustain II nt all costs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
KAw CITY VOTES BONDS.
on Development Gives Citizens New
Dose OF Pep.

Special to The World
pONCA CITY. Jan. l2.--Ponds
amounting to $4,000 and for the
purpose OF constructing an addl-
tlonaI school building for the grow
ing town were voted Wednesday by
the citizens OF Kaw City. this county
one ot the towns that has been
helped materially because OF the
western Usage county oil develop
mcnt.
Within n few weeks IL is believed
that work will start on the new
school building which is greatly
needed because OF the towns in
crease in population.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
DISTRICT COURT IN FEBRUARY
Death Wipes One Murder Case From
| Off the Docket.

Special to Tho World.
TAtlLEQUAH. Jan. l2.--The reg
ular term OF district court will con-
vene here the first OF February.
There will be quite an extensive
docket. Robert Smith will be tried
for the murder of George Gay near
Cookson a year ago. and June" Es-
sary will be arraigned for the MUIR
der Of James Washington. short
time since.
George Ash indicted for the MUIR
der OF Frank Capps, Hubert con-
stable. will not appear, he having
died some days ago. There will be
a number of lesser cases and many
civil cases. Judge j. II. Jarman Of
Sallisaw will preside.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
BROOKS ALL-DAY PROGRAM.
Advisory Department Elects Officers
for Ensuing Year.
Special TO The World.

Special 70 The World.
MALESTER, Jan. 12,-Election
of officers and very interesting
program characterized the annual
all-day session of the advisory de-
partment OF woPen's work at
Brooks institute, Hartshorne. Mon
day.
The meeting was opened by Rev.
Y. w. Switzer. followed by a his
tory of Wesley house work by Presl-
dent Mrs Tuell, Mrs. J. r. Frazier
of Wilburton also discussed the
work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13

LIB Pash's nephew, that wuz sem
fenced . be hanged next month,
cheated tn pardon board by suicidin'
in his cell last night. Lester Moon
is tn new cashier at tn Peoples
Bank an Auto Exchange, succeedin'
Laurel. Spry, five feet light COM
plected. prominent Adams apple. an
probly smooth faced ere this.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
Free Fuel for InstImtc.

Special to The World. y
M'AIESTER, Jan. l2.-M.h
dug the coal free OF charge ana u
Great Eastern Coal company OF VI
Curtain donated the coal which col
stituted n car Of fancy lump i2r y
use of Brooks institute at Hart
horne last week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
Hominy Jan. s.


Editor World: As an Okmulgee man watch-
ing the fight for state supremacy between
oklahoma City, Muskogee and Tulsa, the only
hght have seen Tulsa lose yet Is whore she Of
iered $1,000 bonus to lose it. What the ell!
What the ell.
Okmulgee. L. J, J..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13

There Is not n
sweeter theme in
the Bible than
that which runs
through the book
of S a m u e | re-
C o u nting the
friendship I h a I
existed between
David and Jona-
than.
II was a friend
ship that carried
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
Bible Thought for TOddy


tho world that Hc gave ilG only hcRuu,u Son,
that whoHooycr b'uoycth Iu Him should not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13

l.. J, J..
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-14

Bows fv5 All All, Wool VI 6s8 Seits, with $998 UP
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-14

Mems All Wool English Tweed Gf0 IN
Sport Suits .-----------~-- y lV"VO
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-14
REV. DEAN TELLS HOW (?) HOME
OFW.C.T.U. WENT WET" NOV. 7

Home of W. c. T. u, Goes Wet. ="
Now this is unfortunately true, but
l do not feel that it is at all fair or
even honest to your readers to pre-
sent this news item without explana-
ton or without telling at least one
result of that same election favorable
to the cause of prohibition.
Will you then please publish in the
next issue of your paper this explain
alton:
Evanston did go wet by a ma
pority Of 514, and the entire state of
Illinois went wet; but one good rea-
son for that result is that Illinois
prohibitionists considered that cleo
ton illegal and did their utmost to
keep all prohibitionists from voting
on that issue.
Then please set over against the
Evanston story: In a widoe-open
fair-for-all fight, the state of Ohio
voted dry by a majority Of over $780,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-14

In a letter addressed to The En-
rerprise Rev. James E. Dean of the
Superior Avenue Baptist Church,
states that in publishing the results of
the wet-and-dry election in Evanston
ILL.,, the home of theWoman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, The Enter
prise was mot at all fair or even hon.
est to your readers to present the
news item without any explanation.
Below is found his letter of explana-
ton, as we'll as the facts which The
Enterprise has received from Evan
ston as well as further comment.
Bogalusa, La, Dec. 8, 1922.
Mr.. G. s. Moss, editor Bogalusa En-
terprise, City.
Ny Dear Sir
Some time since November 7, l
distinctly remember a news item APP
pearing in your paper under some
such caption as this: Evanston the
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-14

ton of light wines and beer, or pro-
hibition.
We presume that Rev. Dean will
contend that had the 1887 vote on
the issue, that all would have voted
dry. Granted. Then deduct the 514
majority, which would give' the drys
in Evanston the home of the W. C.
T. u, a majority of 773.
Washington parish would roll up a
greater majority than this for the
drys on the same issue, with about
one-third the vote of Evanston So
the best of it would be nothing for
the W. C. T. U. to boast of.
The Enterprise published the news
item, which was an Associated Press
dispatch, for the reason that it was
news. If Evanston had voted dry by
5000. majority, it would not have
been news, because it would have
been expected. News is the unex-
pected. If a dog bites a man it is
a common occurrence, and is not news,
but if man bites a dog, it's rat
ting good news story. The vote at
Evanston was the same thing.
In his charges against The Enter
prise of being unfair, it would appear
he should have directed the charge
against the Associated Press, who
"unearthed" the story.
If The Enterprise desired to devote
space to the dry and wet fight, it
could double the size of the paper and
then not tell half the story of either
side but we suggest to those who are
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-14

interested, that they read the Literary
Digest, which gives the opinions of
the leaders on both sides throughout
the country, each week. The wet and
dry question is going to be up for
the next ten or twenty years, and it's
going to be an issue in all national
campaigns. Only last week Presi-
dent Harding asked for a million-doI-
lar increase in the appropriation for
the enforcement of prohibition and
Congress REDUCED the appropria-
ton a quarter of a million dollars
from that of last year.
When President Harding cannot
get the laws enacted on prohibition
enforcement, it would most likely be
useless for The Enterprise to at
tempt it by coloring the news or con-
cealing facts.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-14
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

There will be a meeting of stock
holders of the First State Bank of
Bogalusa, Louisiana, on Tuesday
January 9th, 1928, at 10 o'clock a. M,
for the purpose of electing directors
for the ensuing year.
]. A. SPEKENHIER,
4-23 Secretary.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-14

You can hear every RADIO pro-
gram, from Los Angeles to Atlanta,
Havana to New York, with one of our
RADIO sets, every evening. Boga-
lusa Radio Company. Call LEAHY
about a set today.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-14

The Cut-Out Pest thinks that ~,
means Power ana he likes 70 a ~ y
Ing down the Quiet streets 80. q.
night with the or Cut-Out va
he is also Fond Of Racing t. =
early Sunday Morning tuning s 4.
Old Boat while Everybody m. /.
Trying to Sleep.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-14

600.
Yours for fair play and all the
news.
JAMES E. DEAN.
On receipts of Rev. Deans letter,
The Enterprise wired Evanston for
facts and received the following tele-
gram in reply:
Evanston, ILL.,, Dec. IL, 1922.
Bogalusa Enterprise, Bogalusa, La. !:
Total vote here November z was
10,495.
EVANSTON NEWS INDEX.
It will be noted that Rev. Dean
states that the prohibitionists did
their utmost to keep all prohibition
lists from voting. Then judging from
the action of the prohibitiOnists, they
are losing their grip. on the drys in
the home of the W. C. T. u, for the
vote polled showed that the vets car
red Evanston, ILL.,, by a majority Of
514. Out of a total of 0,495 cast
in the election, which was a general
one, there were 9,1O8 who voted on
the wet and dry issue, Of these the
vets received 4,811 and the drys
4,297. In the event that all ballots
we're perfect and none thrown out,
this would leave 1887 who did not
vote on the issue. In a bitter fight,
such as they have in the Middle West
on such issues there would naturally
be a large number who would
take the middle Of the road" side,
SO at best, it seems that Evanston
was pretty we'll divided over the ques-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-14

Mems Silk Elastic Web Suspenders S0N
in Christmas Boxes ---------------------- w.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-14

Mems All Wool overcOats, plain 500 50
and plaid back .....................- NPl3h1HSU
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-14

Mems Best Grade Crepe de Chine CO OK
ts-Pre-Christmas Special @SHOS
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-14

Mems All Wool Heavy Rope-Stitch GO 0S
White Sweaters -------------------------. >'SHS~
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-14

Mems All Wool Genuine Army ca
Shirts -.-------------- ------------
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-01

Lawrence, Kan, June 1.-The first
athlete of the University of Kansas to
earn an athletic emblem, the letter
*" and yet thirty years in receiving
the award-that is the distinction
claimed by f. c. Firestone. of An
thony, Kan, one of the "old guard"
in K. L. athletics.
It was back in 1888 that Firestone
entered the university-before Kansas
had athletic teams. Firestone had
made a remarkable record as a runner
with his hometown team, and when
track was introduced on Mount Dread
in the early SOS, ne was a member OF
the schools first team. The univer-
sity had no athletic field at that time.
and the first meet was held in a va
cant lot, on South Massa chusetts
street. Firestone held the 5O-yard
dash record for a number of years.
Not until a few weeks ago, was 1t
ceived no award for his athletic &C
athletic award system at the time he
was introduced, many of the pioneers
in athletics have been given emblems-
Following the discovery of the fact
that Mr.. Firestone had not been given
an award, the university athletic
board has just voted a letter ''K'' to
him, with the notation that he was
the first K. U. athlete to win a. k
Firestone gained his first training
as an athlete on the Anthony hose
team. He was a member of the IA
nous hose team from that town that
won first place in the international
team meet in Denver in the late SOS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-01
WOMEN TO PLAY TUESDAY.
Field of 100 women Expected to Emter
SaIina Tournament.

Salina, Kan, June 1.-The fourth
annual women's state golf tournament
will open on the Salina Country club
links next Tuesday. and continue until
Saturday. June 10. A field of 100
women is expected to take part in the
annual tournament Approximately
forty clubs have been invited to send
representatives.
Twenty-seven prizes will be offered
in the tournament. Low scores from
each club will be given after the
qualifying rounds. The opening fea-
ture of the tournament on Tuesday
will be a banquet for all entries, and
the election of officers of the state
association. Tuesday night, June 8, a
dinner will be given for the visitors.
The course at the Salina club is
reported to be in excellent condition
Several improvem ents have been made
on the links. Additional bunkers and
sand pits have been put in and a large
lake IS another new feature. The
club house has been remodeled and a
new swimming pool, 40x100 feet, has
just been opened
''Boney' Bonebrake, Salina profess
sional, will have charge of the tourna-
ment. He has been training seventy
five Boy Scouts for the past two weeks
for caddies.
Mrs. James Onstatt. Salina. is presi-
dent of the association: Miss Viva
Hudkins. Salina, vice president, and
Mrs. Norbert Schwartz, secretary
treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-01
Even WITH YANKS
Topeka Won Yesterday, Divid-
ing Series With SapuIpa.
Luschen Was Stingy, While
SOIOns FieIded Perfectly.

Sapulpa, Okla. June Excellent
pitching on the part of Luschen again
held the Yank batting machine in
check yesterday afternoon and To-
peka managed to get an even break
with Sapulpa by winning the last
game of the series. to l. Luschen
held the locals to four hits, OF which
only one was for an extra base.
The Solons won the game in the
first inning by scoring three runs, An
giles by Rose. Yendes and Bockskopf
and two errors being responsible.
Yendes got three hits out of four
times Up and Rose came out of his
recent slump by slamming out two
singles. but Adair managed to keep
the hits scattered and pitched shutout
ball after the first frame.
The Yanks put over a run in the
fifth inning and started a rally in the
ninth but some nice fielding on the
part OF the visitors prevented further
scoring. The Solons played errorless
ball and Peterson. Strohm and Books
kopf came thru with a double play.
The score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-01
TAGGING THE BASES

Bib" FaIk ran true to his name by see
ing that Indiana got it in the neck, the
White Sox winning the series finale to 4.
Falk hit two home runs and missed third
by a matter of feet.
The next time John McGraw trades a
promising ball player he will send said
youth to Asia Minor. or some other re
mote spot where he can do the Giants no
harm. Walter Henline again proved the
downfall of the Giants yesterday his home
run in the fifth tying the score and his
single in the eight starting the Phils win
ming rally.
Burlelgh Grimes gave the first evidence
of his intention to earn his fat salary by
holding the Braves to five hits, while the
Dodgers won. 10 1.
The Senators gained an even break with
the Red Sox by run rally against
Ferguson in the ninth inning of the second
game. The Sox won the opener by assault
ing Walter johnson for runs in the Sec
The cIawless Tigers made Is hits but lost
TO the Browns again, this time by a score
Of Z to ). The old hit in the pinch was
missing.
The Pirates rushed up to within a game
and a half with the Giants by taking the
Reds over the jumps once more, II to .