davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-01

Her test yet not be far enough adj
4anced to u.show LESSONS, which could
be seen BY the naked eye.
"The test has also failed" said the
commissioner, Gin that occasionally a
badly diseased animal does not re-
act because the system has already
become SO filled up with products of
tuberculosis germs. In some Of these
extreme cases physical examinations
have detected the disease"
docs Tuberculin Injected into the
Animal Year after Year Cause
1t to React?"
This question repeatedly being ask
ed by farmers and others, was con-
sidered by Mr.. Brigham to be an I'M
possibility, because of the method used
in preparing the tuberculin previous
to injection. The tuberculin is twice
sterilized in very thorough manner,
after which it is filtered through two
filters too fine for any germs to pass
Statistics gathered from years of
testing in Vermont bear out the i'm
possibility of infection from tuber-
culin.
eased herds tested in the state, those
| 0uOW1aS G1O1C ILA<1A 1OIO IOdCIOIo III ~
test are as follows:
First year 31.5% reacted.
Second year 1870 reacted.
Third year 800 reacted.
Fourth year $3.50 reacted.
Fifth year 1870 reacted.
1874 Vermont Herds Under Super
vision.
Figures given by Commissioner
Brigham showed an increasing de-
mand for the test by Vermont farm
ers.> On December 18th, 1874 herds
were under state and federal super
vision including a total of 81 ,481 cat
tie. Of these, 786 herds have been
accredited, and 2744 herds passed one
clean test without reactors. In fact,
874o have passed one or more tests
without reactors. There is at the
present time waiting list of 1886
herds involving .15, 107 cattle.
Mr.. Brigham also explained the
method of dispesing of condemned
stock, how 1t was not necessary to do
SO through drover, but where such
was the case the dealer has a mini
mum allowance of Sc per head to
cover freight and other charges which
nets him on the average 80 cents
per head. This commission varies
with the freight rate. Any owner
may ship direct to licensed slaugh-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-01
Concentration Wins.

The weakest living creature, by con-
centrating his powers on single ou-
iect. can accomplish something; the
strongest, by dispensing his over many
NAV fail to accomplish anything.
-CarIylp
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-01
Seventy-Two Years of Success

Year after year for u years the pol
icyholders of the National Life In
surance company have issued their
statement to the public, and with
each of these years there has been
an increasing confidence in the insti-
tuition of life insurance and in the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-01

Renew your subscription promptly.
Renew your subscription promtly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27
4 COMING ISSUE.

Tho con gressonal debateR disclose clearly that
n coming Issue OF great importance In that grow
Ing out OF tariff legislation and the foreign debt
The foar is that again we shall muddle badly
through our pcnchant for practcinE opportun-
ism Instead OF prncticng siatesmanship.
There Ia n seeming irsistent demand for low
tariff that will enable foreign nations to pay
their debt. to us with their goods. Not only do
foreign flnanclcrs assert that they viii be unable
To pay unless the United states market is
opened to them. bat n surprising largo number
of our own fnancisrs and equally surprising
large section of the American press take tho
same view
There are two forms OF foreign securities
owned IN this country; Evidences OF indebted
moss To tho government itself toth.ing several
billion dollars, and evidences OF Indebtedness In
the form of foreign bonds owned by private In
tercsts In America
II Ia desirable that all OF these obligations be
respected and honored by those governments
emitting them. The honorable rulos Of business
conduct require this. But we know of no single
instance wherein tho terms of the credit ad-
vaneed were qualified ny promise that we
should open our market to the unrestricted and
wholly ruinous competition OF foreign goods
Il would be bad enough to have our foreign
debtors default ON their nonOfAbe opHE0tlonh
THIS they have already done to a greater or
less extent IN every case. But Il would he much
more disastrous we do not hesitate 20 affirm
should the American commodity merket--the
best In the civii.Eed world--be thrown open to
tho worse than paupcr-labor conditions which
now exist in foreign lands,
II the so-oancd tariff wall Is preached Tor the
purpose Of permitting our foreign creditors TO
pay their financial obliEations, the compari-
tlvoly few large interests which hold these
foreign securities win doubtessly benefit tre-
mcndously thereby; tho government itself.
a separate entity and matter OF sheer book
keeping, will be able TO show a profitable ball
Nnce sheet.
But the effect on the general industry OF the
country will DO fatal. Because the American
wage standard renders American manufacturers
and merchants incapable Of measu-ably conf
petng with foreign manufacturers and mer-
chants. SO that the foreign made goods win
flood our markets and our own merchants and
manufacturers win be forced to close their
doors.
We have no heSltency in asserting that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27

/ was mad at my sister Gladdls
for different reasons and the door bell
rang and I went and Il was man
with baskit full OF spoois OF thrsd
and safety pins and ordherry danger
Gus pins and ditfrcnt things. saying.
Is your mother in?
Wich Jest then I had a good ideer,
saying. No but my sister is, do you
wunt to see her
Yes, I'm NOT partickler, sed the
man, and ! sed. All rite. come on In
the parler and III call her.
o. III wait heer. sed the man. and
d, No. come on in. she don't like
10 come 20 the frunt door. she likes
to buy things in the parler. and the
man sed. Well 10 you Insist. And he
went In and sat down In the parler
IN the edge of chair as II he vas
trying 10 do a crate lalaucing trick.
Being a skinnie man with = red nose
and one eve hG'f shut. And | went
up and GlRddis was in her room In
her red dressing gown looking al her
iRce in the mirrer as II she never
Jaw Il before, me aging, Hay Glad
dis. there's some man down In the
parleT says he wvuts &c see you,
o, who is Il. who can It be. dldent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27

are being financed hy a different syndicate or
They are themselves pouring their own fortunes
into the campaign. lu either event the logical
consequence must b. accepted and In either event
the glnring improprlcty ~ the snme. Yet each
must, at given tlmo solomnly sw"nr that ne
'did not spond or cause 20 he spent more than
$4,000 In tho two c,mpurns--primnr ana elec.
tion! hnd each Wil putJurc his soul with thc
utmoni cqunnimlty and enter office with lie
upon his conscience
Tho primary, We agsort. compounds felony,
graft and corruption.
Hut II does moro. II mhkos such n thinE
a party doctrine IN the first insiaisc or a party
program In the aocoud utterly out Of the ques-
ton. II makes certain the organization OF blocs
IN tho congress and sta. .lurIur cohsls IN
the state icglslnuon. j. ,po way for every
organization. radical. snrt .. 1thcrrise mis-
chlcvous to capture party and subvcrt It
completely. II doos ln fact, ns is proven each
ycur. render tho great mass of uuorganl2cd
citizenship more hclplpas and hopeless.
And yet while all these things are admitted
muyt be- admttcd-thcre In scarcely voico mt
ed for lie abolishmcnt. TO this degrading level
has moral cownrdce brought u.s.
The convention system had its indefenslble
PRACTICES and itf inmcntnble results No de-
fcnds those thlnra But compare the two--the
worst OF each and the best Of each--and draw n
fair conclusion, As swift M an unchecked cur
rent Of grcnt force can bear we are rushlng
10 the falls of class government and rule by an
unrcstrained ana wholly selfish majority. States
mnnahip has been all but driven from tho
tribunos while tho sheer force OF wealth In our
political affairs has found It's opportunity vastly
Increased by tho primary rather thnn decreased.
What we going to do about r-contlnue
to hug n delusIon 10 our breast rather than
boldly proclaim mistake and set about rccti-
Tying e.?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27

James Stabb and the Honorable John IIarpy known
M Honest John seated in the former's office.
Stabb's face serious.
John. don't mins telling you this man Rasher Ia
getting my nerves"
You're overworktd. jim what you need is a rest.
III take Of him"
"Yos, that's whnt Foralsky said and What hap
pcncd! That's what Hornbcnd said. and now he's a
hopeless invalid eating his heart because
money got away from him."
II MFR. Stabb's lips TO tell iIarpy Of his own
encounter with Rasher-that he Ind been knocked
down In his own otfcebut his pride rebolled. Since
the incident he had never heard mention Of e.
he presumed that Rasher. for known only
TO himself, had never told Instead he remarked;
You know the mill people have the notion that
there's somcthing-wcl. unusual about Rasher. They
say he brings good luck. Take that row OF shncks
up tho street hero. The from Pittsburgh who
bought EN- from Rasher has painted orn, cleaned up
their yards. and made 'em nt TO live in. and now
result7 lot OF expense to the company fixing up
the houses own! They attribute all this TO him.
! tell you. john" Stabb got up and paced the room
nervous'y--"I tell you. he's got my goat"
Forget II, Jim / know how to handle this sort
OF case. Besides, with the money he made on those
real estate trades, he'll probably get the swell head
and pull out"
There was a tap at the door and Miss Brook en-.
tered
\ man TO you, SIR"
"Who Is it7"
Mr. Rasher"
Both started and exchanged signifiea, . ,es
which were not lost Miss Brook.
:" Send him in" said Stabb shortly.
Rasher entered.
"I've come 10 resign my job. Mr. stabb." he an.
nounced.
What do you mean?" exclaimed the manager
with your resignation7 Tell tho truck
foreman Good day"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27
CHAPTER XCI
Joan's Displcasure.

Margaret was again. as she said to
herself, between two flres-her love
for Joan and her love for Craig For
rester. Had Margaret Hayden loved
Joan's father, the man TO whom her
mother married her. perhaps her
problem would not have been so
difficult. But Craig Forester was
the one love OF her life. and had
she not possessed wonderful will
power as well as great love for Joan
she could not have resisted him.
Now because OF Professor New
bury's remark Joan was disturbed,
suspicious and terribly upset. She
left early. pleading work. Neither
she nor her mother mentioned the
subject again before she left. but II
was In the mind of each OF them
when they said goodnight.
Could Margaret have observed
Joan when she reached her studio.
she would have been more than a
little disturbed. more than little
unhappy.
~ won't have Il, She shan't marry
him--just as she was getting to be
so Ike a pal, too! Why does she
want to be 80 silly?" and the cour-
ageous girl who so seldom wept gave
way to passion OF tears and
strangled sobs that would have
frightened Margaret had she seen
her.
The very thing toward which
Margaret's efforts had been bent.
had worked out against her. She
had thought that when she had be-
come more OF pal. a friend as
well as n mother 10 her daughter.
Joan would be inclined TO look at
her In a little different light--as
having the same right that she did
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27
Where Beauty Is a Handicap
IN NORA COLE sKINNER

wouldn't mind fixing herself up In
a grotesque manner. knowing why
she was doing 1t. We see that on
the stage often and often. The ug-
liest makeup of all gets paid Just
for that. but before the final drop
OF the curtain she generally dances
out minus her makeup, to let US
see she liz in reality the prettiest
girl In the group. She doesn't mind
her ridiculous looks. knowing she
had the beauty back OF It.
The ugly girl has but one face,
and since it's the very best face she
has. and she has gotten used to il.
she doesn't want you or anybody
else to tell her 1t is homely--either
by words or action. She hopes Il
will at least make some one body
waste time" looking her way.
Why leglslate the pretty girls out
of business? 'Twould be a dreary
world indeed. Can't something be
done to control the incorrigible
men? Why not make them lose
their positions, then they could look
for Jobs down in the mines, or some
such man-like employment. where
no distracting women can be found.
have a friend whose husband
has a great deal OF office help and
" II not ne nut sne VINO demands
there shall be no women employed.
pretty or ugly. And there aren't.
We laugh at her, but she doesn't
change. putting no man on a pedes-
tai, not even her husband. And he
isn't a fascinating creature either:
no thing OF beauty, and I'm sure his
girls helpers would keep on work.
ing hard when he was around,
whether he was inclined to work or
not.
II Is my belief and hope that no
girl will take position because
she's ugly. BY that admission she
has halfway failed. because she
knows one OF her errands in llfe is
to attract. and II someone tells her
she will not attract and she believes
Il or admits IL by taking such n po-
sition, she also admits nature made
something OF a failure In her. Then
what can she hope to make OF her.
self?
have yet 10 meet the woman
who will admit IL. and I hope I
never will have yet to meet the
man WHO doesn't love TO look at a
pretty girl, and hope l never will.
never liked the freaks at q
circus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27
T0uchsfOnes of Success
From 'Touo hstones of suco So" Copyright by
VIZ Publishing Company.
DETERMINATIONS, CONFIDENCE,
CHARACTER.
BY SAMUEL LYMAN MUNSON, Albany.
Manufacturer.


Tho modest success which have achieved In
life hardly warrants mention when lined up
alongside the record of the great masters of in
dustry and science But whether the results
have been either large small. the vast ma
1ority OF men OF note commenced and received
very littlc boosring.
The first round OF the ladder Is a strong de-
termination to succeed. tho second Is rcsOlu-
tion to fiji every position you occupy however
humhlc--(my first wage was 81 wsek) as
nearly perfectly MS possible, for after all, etfi-
cheney r the most powerful lever which will
lift one TO success.
My Puritan ancestry. the counSeis OF n wise
father and gcdy mother, caused to avoid
many OF the snares which lie In wait FOR The
country boy who seeks his fortune In the city.
They taught me never to put off until tomor-
row what should he done today. Whih time Is
"a secondary matter, never know or heard OF
"a man who won success In life working under
AN eight hour law.
Confidence I have always found wpnderful
sid and asset---thc confidence OF your banker,
your creditor, your client and the community
In which you live. Its possession Is better cap
ital than much money.
The pathway to confidence is found In fol-
lowing the old axiom that honesty in all things
IL the best policy.
Energy. thrift tact. good habits-ail assisted
this farmers boy to build up business whose
ctientage extends TO every corner OF our coun-
try, and, Of which. after so years, he remains
the head. The business has a record OF no fall
ures or labor difficulties
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27
Oklahoma Outbarsfs

Tulsa girl writea bnck that the most inter-
'M'nE i1ing she has learned in Los Angeles ~
how 10 cat artichokos.
We are also he'd to understand TIM, some dlf.
iculF ia being experienced IN getting together
u comuitteen OF ten to name u munlcipnl ticket.
he dneSiio vet to be Determined Is did tho
'F0unr democrats convention nt Okmulccr also
idWcht" JndEc BoEarth and the prospective
grand lury2
February, about Go give way TO tho March NJ
progrcas on the calendar. ha, occupied a nom
partisan position between the gas company and
tho leach buds.
Af.er n careful reading OF the shawnee plat
form, we are forced 70 the conclusion, nutwlth-
populist friends stlll live.
The girl on South Main, who has had some ex-
pericnce with arms conferences SAYS she can't
understand what Ia meant by the four-horse
power treaty the senate is asked To ratlfy.
ono reason. perhaps why the street car service
IL not what n ought 20 he ls because the lady
who rings the bell for her street STOP holds the
car while she finishes conversation with her
seat mate.
n IL understood that Newt Graham, who 90
successfully carried of the honors In the nom
partisan amendment election, IL now preparing
TO spread bug poison on some OF the democratic
candidates for mayor.
That seee 900 faad being raised indicates that
the cas consumers are preparing to enter the
auction ring In competition with the gas
field Of candidates for state corporation COM
missioner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27
THE NEW GENERATION
By Jane Phelps

( TO order her own life, to take her
happiness where she found it.
That she was mistaken in her as
sumption would have been proved
to her could she have looked in
upon her daughter that night.
Joan did not mention the subject
when her mother came down TO the
studio. But her manner changed.
She was cold. aloof. Even Ia dis
cussing her work, the article she
was writing, there was none OF that
camaraderie OF the last few weeks.
She did not ask her mother to re-
main to luncheon. and when Mar
garet proposed IL. she acquiesced
coldly. Finally Margaret asked:
aren't You feeling well. JOAN
Perfectly, thank you"
Then something Is troubling you.
Is II anything you can tell me-"
Margaret had utterly forgotten the
professors remark and Joan's IN
dignation.
There's nothing to tell" still un-
graciously.
Margaret, thinking perhaps II had
to do with Joan's work, refrained
from more questioning. Then, too.
she had seen a letter on Joan's desk
addressed in Ted Walters hand
writing. Perhaps the child was
fretting over Ted.
They ate their luncheon almost In
silence. 1t is hard to keep up
conversation when a simple yes or
no is all the encouragement one re-
ceives, and that was all Joan Vouch-
safed.
Earlier than was usual Margaret
left the studio. She stopped on her
80 d
ers. Poor child, trying TO Work out
all her problems alone. giving her
confidence to no one
That afternoon Craig Forester
came 10 take Margaret for a driyeT
and she told him OF the discomfort
ing morning she had spent with
Joan.
And she wouldn't tell you any
thing?" he asked.
mo. and Craig. she had been cry
ing. Think OF it. Joan crying
knew IL because her eyes were red
dened a little. wonder what u
could have been to upset her So
Che hasn't cried a half dozen times
in her life"
"Don't WORRY, Margaret. All gir.s
have their little worries, and you
said Ted Walters had been writing
her. II might have been something
In his letter"
How | wish Ehs would marry
Ted. Hes such a nice steady bog.
so do T." he returned with em-
phssls. Then you would marry
me"
AS usual Margaret paid no atten-
ton. Then Craig spoke OF someT
thing which had happened sunday.
One thing led to another, and unaH
Margaret repeated what ProiessoI
ewbury had said TO Joan and her
dreadful reply-"She told him u was
a iie," Then:
why, craig. That's what's me
matterl No one has said anythlhs
10 her about us for long time. sh7
has been 80 jolly with me. And lS
day she was awful. ! believe ! sh-.'
end By hating you. Craig Forres's,i,,
shall II Il makes Joan unhappy ~
have anyone mention yon. =
you dare come to tea next sun1as,
"Banished again. and for no tsu''
OF mine" he returned whimslcal--s
Tcmofrow--Margar Debates Wa"
She should Do.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27
The Horoscope
The stars Incline but do no, eo,O,
Cpt' 1879. by Mcclure Newspa Der Svnd
Monday, February 81. 100,


Venus dominates this day in Li,a-
ly rule, according TO as,roiogy NJ
curry Is friendly. '''-
This should he fortunate svev
making for all the serene lows ~,
belong TO music and art lovers.
II should be an auspicious d,,.
for presenting now plays or re-
stars and should bring not onlv no,.
ronage but commentator TO IN.
theaters.
Modlstes and milliners shop,a
profit by this planetary goyernnsn,
which is supposed to be most IucLv
for all who deal in merchandise
that women buy.
The bride who has chosen th,.
for her wedding day has hsnnv
augury that forecasts long life and
happiness.
Lovers all should benefit from
this sway which Is especislIv
lucky for those who write letters.
Editors and writer's should max.
the most OF the opportunities ~.
fered by THE direction or the stars
which promises a new interest I'm the
printed page.
Through the after-war period a,
materlalism and apparent lack OF
spirituality, the seers declare thers
has been terminating n love for the
finer things OF life and they an.
nounoe that the United States is 20
have n great awakening to art, music
and literature.
According 20 ancient lore horses
are TO become the fad OF the rich
who will again ride and drive as
formerly.
Sociallstlc intrigue will affect
France and Italy, although socialism
will show n falling off In other coun.
tries, astrologers predict.
Many changes in the personnel ot
congress again are prognoHicAted
and a number OF women will be
candidates.
Teachers OF divers cults will gain
hearings at this time. IL the signs
are correctly interpreted. Among
these will be many that promise tho
secret of youth. for the desire TO
avoid age will be more than ever
stressed at this time.
Intrlgues in political affairs are
to multiply in all political cam
paigns OF the spring. Il Is prophe-
sled.
Persons whose birthdate 81 ls have
the forecast of successful year I'm
which financial affairs will he salts
factory.
Children born on this day will be
goodnatured and affectionate, clever
and industrious. Girls may not be
fortunate In the choice OF a hus-
band.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27

he give you his name? sed Giaddls,
and sed. No, dident ask him. and
Gladdls sed. o 1t must be that nice
Mr.. Macknamera the bug collector
that met me at he dance. he sed he
mite drop erro I'D.
Maybe II is, he looks like bug
collector, l sed. Wich ho did, and
Gladdis sed. o grayshiss and heer I
am not dressed, no down and enter
tame him a second and tell him Ill
be down In a minnit. And I went
down agen ind the man was still
setting on the edge of the chair. me
saying. she'll be rite down. and the
man sed. Thank you very mutch,
but ars you sure its all rite me be.
ing in heer? and l sed. Sure, I told
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27

her you as In heer. And pritty
soon Gladdls came in looking all
lxcited as II she had got dressed In
a fearse hurry. and she looked at
the man with baskit on his lap and
he tri TO sit oven ferther on the
edge OF the chair and had to quick
sit 'ack agen on account OF that be-
ing the ferthest edge there was, and
Gladdis sed. Wat II this, n joak? and
the man sed, No. indeed. I was
brawt In hecr agenst my Will.
dident wunt {, come In. I was in
vited in espeshilly, would you care
TO bry eny pins or needles or thred?
No / would not, good by, sed
Gladdls. And the man quick got up
and went out. me going cut with
him so Gladdis wouldnent have a
chance to do enything to me and
then ran up the rect ike tho
dickens SO the man wouldent either,