davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

Better hungry at eighty than
ovcrfed at forty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

II thy right eye offend thee
see an oculist.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

One slip OF nature makes tho
whole world grin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

''a age doesn't kill at sixty.
eot' living makes hard iiyers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

In the summer the city dweller
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

Pity the poor fat man with an
imperfect 56.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

Fast living often ends In slow
proce ssions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

Eliza beth, N. j.
MY DEAR Jam.
WHEN was young.
KINDLY parent.
HAD INTENT.
TO MAKE Of me.
A MINISTER.
But AS I grew.
IT SEEMED to him.
AN uNwIsE thing.
AND DRIFTING.
I BECAME a scribe.
AND SO I've stayed.
BUT HAD I been.
A MINISTER. a
WITHIN THE church.
OF WHICH you write.
AND HAD | seen.
THE WAITING dog.
AND HAD I known.
WHY HE was there.
1 WOULD have said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

Money: Some make II, some get
II ready made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
We 'TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright 1872. by Star c.
By K. {. B.

X. c.
When church of
he
a him The and
crossed the street block away long block
he dog back his
o /
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

r. +. Wight flies vigorously.
Waive the worry--Cherish the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
SUNSHINE PELLETS
BY w. II. Thompson

Soon we'll spade
The garden up,
Then well bed
The durn thing down.
And then. II needs.
(The washing done)
Wen plant the seeds
From Washington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
By II M. Talburt

INVTY ~
nncr resort,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
TODAY'S BEST STORY
IN BILLY'S SERMON

A friend of mine went to Europe
some years ago and he went to Ber-
lin and he bought phosphorescent
match safe, and he brought it back.
He invited some of his friends in to
see it shine, and he turned out the
light and he brought out this phos-
phoTescent match safe. Ii was as
black as a lump of COAL He scratch
ed his head and said,
"WeIl, ! apologize. I'm bigger
fool than | ever imagined, to buy
junk like that and then pay forty
per cent duty on it and lug it all
the way from Berlin. | might az
we'll 60 out to the coal bucket and
get a lump of coal.
He apologized for being such a
mutt, and the next day he went to
pick it up to throw it into the alley
and he turned it over and on the
other side saw printed in very fine
letters, "If you wish the match
safe to shine, keep it in the SUM-
light"
He said, That's one on me-" and
he went and put it out in the sun
light and let it stay there all day.
He brought it in and turned off the
light and its scintilIations were
brilliant and they exhausted their
adiectiVes trying to find something
they could frame into words which
would fittinqIy express their feel
ing of admiration for the phospho-
resent match safe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19

worse citizen than an uneducated
man with a black heart. He's got
a bigger swagger to damn people
with. That is what is the matter with
a lot of people who stand in ortho-
dox pulpits and they are preaching
black-hearted infamous lies to the
people. l can tell theml You don't
have to go outside of Richmond to
find that same class, too.
Germany was to blame for all that
stuff, too That's where all this came
from = right out of HeideIburq and
Leipzig. That is where it started
from-right over there, all this high
err criticism and stuff that sneers al
Jesus Christ and mocks at the Bible
being the Word of God.
If education is divorced from re-
ligion, it leads to the spread of de-
pravity and the destruction of the
basic elements of our Christion char
acter. The basic elements of char
acter are not education, but Chris
tianity, and whatever destroys Chris
tianity is a bitter enemy of the peo-
pie. Whoever destroys Christianity
in the individual is a bitter enemy
to his country or to the individual.
Christianity is the basic elemen;
of civilization, not education. All
the education on earth won't keep
people out of He'll, while Christianity
without education will keep you out
of He'll So Christianity is the basic
element of civilization.
/ Purely of Heart
f, Essential.
You can dot every hilltop in Amer
lea with a schoolhouse; you car build
I colleges IN every village, until ignor
auce will stink Ike a wolf in the dark
/ But if Americas purity of hear
doesn't keep pace with her brillianc!
of intelligent, America will sink into
Hell. What l preach for is thai
Americas purity of heart may keer
pace with her briliiancy of intellect al
! through. So, ! don't quarrel with the
purity of heat I claim they are no
citizens of the country and haven
any right to be, for what is their ed
ucation without purity of heart? Alb
!, solutelv nothing in the world!
! ! have nothing against education
il believe in it with both hands up
but l believe in purity of heart abov'
education and business and every
{; thing else upon the face of the earth
/ Every day there are instances
where that wall fails TO hold people
and brilliantly educated men anC
women go down.
Take business. There is no doub
that poverty causes crime with some
l will admit that But you are forced
to admit that crime causes povert,
with more people that poverty caus
es crime. So, if you will do ava.
with what produces crime, you viii
reduce poverty to the minimum.
Jobs Are
Needed.
So, l will admit without argumen
4 that there is no doubt but that pov
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
Il Am Trying My Level Best To Please God Says Rev. Billy Sunday

You go ahead and get all the world
can give you but you worth nothing
unless you have what Jesus Christ
can give you.
If it were not for the principles of
Jesus Christ there would not be any
country worth living in. I would not
want to live in it either, would you?
Come down from your perch of curl
osity.
There are some men that can't bear
to see any man decent.
l believe multitudes are more con-
cerned about what other people may
think than they are about God AL
mighty.
Any man or woman who tries to pre-
vent you from being a Christian is so
damnable and low that l would not in
suit polecat by comparing it with
him. And if he is as low in stature as
in principle he would kiss a rat with
out bending his knees. Why he hasn't
brains enough to make a desert for
a map.
Morality is included in Christianity
but Christianity is not included in
morality. There are lots of good men
and women who are not Christians
but there are no Christians who are
not moral.
There is fear in the heart of every
unsaved man or woman when they
! think of God.
! The trouble is Jesus Christ has been
| seeking you but you have turned your
! back on him. Turn around and you
will find him right here and ready to
throw his arms around you.
Say, if God would give me the privi-
| lege to go to hell and preach one SER
mon and give the invitation, l would
depopulate hell in Is minutes; Just one
sermon. They that are in there would
give the world to get out and you big
fool, you are trying to get in. Don't
you do it.
l wish could picture hell with its
/ fortunes and heaven with its beauty
until you would fall to Jesus. You are
lost to heaven without Jesus Christ.
It is wonderful that we can be saved
so easily.
i If you want to know from me, !
would say that now is the best time
to be a Christian. Your best is now,
and If you sit there and listen to me
:! you should know that now is the best
time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19

science because | live in a land where
these walls surround me and surround
you. 1t is easier for me to do right
because they keep up, it is easier for
you to do right because they hold
you in leash. Remove these restraints
and you'd see what would happen.
l feel like taking my hat off to
organized society for the real serv-
ice they have rendered to the world
by erecting these walls, but there is
not one who doesn't know that there
are emergencies in the life of every
one when not one nor all of these
walls can render the individual safe,
nor society safe from being protected
by individuals who break down all of
these walls and pay no attention to
them
Legislation-In spite of our stat
ute books, every day there is an in
Vulnerable company of men and
women who throw law and order to
the winds and outrage decency and
honor. We haven't got a law against
murder. We have averaged over TO-
600 murders every year in this coun-
try for the past fifteen years.
Many Girls
Are Ruined,
We have a law against pandering
Last year 10000 girls were ruined
in this country and sold as white
slaves, = young life every eight
minutes in America Notwithstanding
/ our laws.
We've got a law against theft and
larceny. For them at least the out
er walls of legislation break down
!, There are nultitudes in this country
! that don't give a rap about law The
/ government will enact a law and
we've got lot of fools that will
stand up and defy the United States
i government and yet profess to be de
j cent. By the Grace of God, I'd drive
every one of 'em out of this land il
/ ! had to do it! ] don't know of any
place where they'd be welcome ex
cept in He'll, and don't know az
| they'd be welcome there. They'd try
and break that up if they were there
We've got lot of NUTS in thi:
town that never do anything excep'
to oppose something. They never de
anything decent or good, so far a:
can figure out.
Education has the power to develop
a mans ability Yes, but there arr
innumerable instances where educa
ton fails to direct those abilities
Take Edgar Allen Poe's "Quoth The
i Rave Never More Lord Byron :
education developed his ability. but i
didn't direct it, and when he wa
thirty-seven years of age, he said
Fiji the golden goblet" and it didn'
direct multitudes of others in tn,
world
Education
Sharpens Mind.
Education can sharpen the knife
but 1t doesn't always seem to be abb,
to determine whether that knife shall
be an instrument of mercy in tn
hand of the surgeon, or the instru
ment of destruction in the hand o
an assassin
If there is not hand in hand witt
an educated mind a regeneratet
heart, then education only makes
man more clever rogue and a low
er-down scoundrel. He's got an ed
ucated mind but a black heart; he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19

You go ahead and get all the world
can give you but you worth nothing
unless you have what Jesus Christ
can give you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-03

WMT e t PRoSpzf7 10 DAY Mar
sssss zznss as s
$3.50 @ %
ndscRhom r%
H s%sSr ssr was 4 sas .a: $780,
SOC Ribbons % *ssn"
ssar as @ % i % & Il: $685.
fancy k R%m
s a! = @ 1' ,%tSs %as 5sns
i, s5 5a:%: Ribbon Ribbon s@ &C.,: ID; for :, "
@ Ribbon % S % % s ] at @
H"y* and Lace a'ss s., that s %:.s s9% $3.50 value" at
$; 4: % T.: 4: :::::; @
@1nsyfn $500 Navy s
nod @ ID
e. i: $: :: s.: @
8 1s 3 7 S a inc a* % a .: s v
SIS a25nm emsSM wnsS*
n regular H1n: % s Cartier: s% and m VESTS % PAINTS v
:: $: ; :s : : % s :ss 81: % ss: ss LEVELS: : ]
% s wnn $50 "t s% % @ %h se and *o
s%ra ss SGs x r Ss and BAGS ali
s sss@ and s s S o. s ao xs, .
TOILET GOODS HANpkR S @ at
~ % ;:.
ss; :S ;; : : @ e. ..: * = ;1 s
IsPnnh 5cshs Brushes embroidered
s$: s S Ss % %
?% :* $;: ] $ = :; * :
Vanity Cases that were $50
BAL n~~:
% = s s%' s ;S@ @ SIS ' f
snrI~~a
Hsns s% Straight s met" cloth " that % S." dass h
,ys MUSLIN s, sp hs se esnM seat
$ @ IS :;$ $
go: @WA6danns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-03
SATURDAY, MARCH 4TH, = 9 to $50 p. m.
To Be the Biggest Day Selling the Entire Year

The hfsavng feature of this sale in the odd Garments
Furs Waists House Dresses Sweaters Pecoats and Chdrens
Odd lot Muslin Underwear Knit Underwear Hosiery and
Gloves Corets Brassieres Stamped Articles Odd pieces of
Damask Crash and Cottons Bed Spreads Pus Blankets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-03

White and Colored Wash Goods, Silks,
Dress Goods, Or etonnes, Curtains and
Curtain materials. All dependable mer-
chandise and marked so low you cannot
resist buying.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-03
g,
D A Y
Read Every Item Belosv, and
Come Prepared to Get Your
Share of these Bargains.
Saturday
Mar. 18th

For Our SECOND NINE CENT DAY in three
years we are making big preparations Our
ENTIRE selling space given over to Merchan-
disc on SALE for this one day, SATURDAY,
MARCH 4th. EXTRA SALESPEOPLE TO
WAIT ON YOU PROMPTLY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11

WASHINGTON. April 1O.-The
woman who Dr. Herbert j. Bryson
is accused OF killing at Cassville, Pa,
ID the wife OF Bruce r. Hainos,
chauffeur for a Washington banker,
according to a statement Haines
made 10 tho police today.
Haines told Inspector Grant. chief
OF detectives, that his wife had
never divorced him and that she de-
ssrted him on August s, 1920, while
employed in the war risk insurance
bureau.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
Simple Spark Cop

by binding posts which are fastened
TO an insulating base (C). The cleo
trodes may be zinc, brass or copper,
approximately throe-eighths OF an
inch in diameter with parallel
Spearking SURFACES and must be so
adjustable that the distance be-
tween the surface can be closely
regulated. The base (C) Is OF insu-
lating material. usually glass or hard
rubber.
IL zinc electrodes approximately
three-eighths OF an inch in diameter
are used in the plain spark gap, a
more satisfactory spark note will be
obtained than with brass or copper
electrodes. Pointed electrodes give n
higher tone TO the spark note but
have the disadvantage OF offering
less cooling surface. Electrodes with
slightly rounded edges give n harsh
tone to the spark note but have the
advantage OF largo cooling surface
and better properties OF quenching.
There are several factors which en-
ter into the production of a salts
factory tone by tho plain spark
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
Fifteen Minutes of Radio Each Day
BY EDWARD N. DAVIS
Formerly Technical Electrical Expert for L. g. Coverpcb
Copyright 1919, by United Feature syndlcatel

I gap--the frequency and voltage OF
the source OF supply the length Of
the gap, the design OF the electrodes
and the capacity OF the condenser.
a sparS discharge with a musical
pitch has the advantage OF being
more easily read by the receiving
station above tho Interference Of
static In tho atmosphere.
The circuit Of the radio transmit
ter containing the condenser. the pri-
mary winding OF the oscillation
transformer and tho spark gap. f.
known as the closed osCillatoTy cir
cult az distinguished from the open
or radiating circuit which includes
the antcnna, the aerial tuning in
ductance, the secondary winding ot
the oscillation transformer and the
short wave condenser.
The spark gap maintains the closed
oscillatory circuit in a state Of rest
until the condenser is fully charged.
The discharge OF the condenser
through the spark gap sets up high
Frequency oscillations I'm the closed
osCillatory circuit and when the
energy OF these oscillations is trans
ferred to the open radiating circuit,
the spark gap brings tho closed cir
cult again TO n state OF rest.
When tho condenser discharges
through the spark gap, the high
frequency oscillations set up I'm the
closed circuit should continue until
the transfer OF energy produces os-
citations OF MAXIMUM amplitude
In the open circuit and then the
spark gap should quench tho oscil-
latiOns OF tho closed circuit, leaving
the open circuit free to OsCillate and
20 radiate tho energy OF the oscilla-
tlons in the forms in the form Of
ELECTROMAGNETIC waves
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
viii GiUe Entire Life
To the Salvation Army

Fourteen members of the Tulsa
salvation Army corps wish TO serve
In the army as their life work and
have recently made application for
admission into the fall term OF the
training school at Chicago. where
the initial courses for officers are
given. OF the number eight are
married couples and one a young
unmarried woman. Each held a
private conference with staff Capt.
W. e. Sewers OF Oklahoma City
while he was Mt the local citadel
recently and filled out complete
questiounaire. Commandant Mrs.
o. 4. Johnson, while proud OF the
large group OF volunteers from the
corps, said that they did not expect
all 10 be admitted into the training
school this fall because II has ac-
commodations for only n certain
number from the different corps in
the central territory. Notification
Of acceptance into the school will be
sent in the spring.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
BY B. Link

tho status ~ their babies as to
weight. which aids In Judging then
health, had no adequate WEIGHING
devices available. When one frotfui
mother asked tho driver ~ n parcel
post truck w. weigh her baby, which
WAS reported to Postmaster Purdy
the latter ordered the Weighing Of
tho infants declaring IL one Of the
"humanizing' efforts OF the postal
administration.
Drivers OF the trucks now are
mastering the art og handling IN,
infants and promulgating rules OF
dress 10 enable the Weighing OF the
tots on the hook scales attached
to the truck.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11

cause the Hawaiian Islands are not I'm
the Emitted states"
Tho .ommisuouor's letter request
ed that "tho matter be adjusted at
once and called attention TO tho
fact that "a check for any ubligatious
to thc United States must be paid at
par
The banks reply after comment
iur uu iNo fact that many financial
institutions. especially along the A.
UutIa coast have attempted TO
charge Us high us 10 per cent cA-
,huulc on rhryts payable in this ter
ritory ou tho ground that Hawaii is
20 foreign country ,ndcuNors to
shed usM ou the subject
"Nhyu vr have pointed out that
Hawaii became % part OF the United
states nv oct uf congress in the year
iNHN. Cine, have usually been willing
lu cash said checks ot par" tho let
ter sU adding that tho war risk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
SHELL-SH0CKED,
HE SHOOTS WIFE
pennsylvania Tragedy Is
Believed a Result of
Trivial Quarrels

urVrINGTON. Pa, April 1O.--'1
,.Iriye him; he could not have been
Tfs tight mind" sobbed Mrs. c..
y Eirby. OF New York, as she leaned
W 80 tbe body Of her beautiful 60
u,s-.o'd daughter. Helen Kirby Bry-
vino had accused her husband.
nv, Herbert Bryson, Of shooting her.
borfor Bryson declared his wife
- shot herself when he arrived
-.b L,r al the hospital Sunday. She
pisd .oou afterward, but in an ante
s.sfen statement given to Dist.
,,tv chester II. Fetterhoff. she
A...,'g,ss4 her husband OF shooting her
aGsr Ia had smashed In a door I'm a
s6gm where she had taken refuge.
Dl..r.t Attorney Fetterhoff, after
a, exhaustive investigation at the
a,,lo town OF Cassyille. where the
.5oof. took place, today declared
no believed the shooting was the
,g,ooin. Of a trivial quarrel which
agarayated by the nervous tenn
neramcut OF the shell-shocked ply
when the angulshed mother OF
Atbs dead woman visited Bryson in
'gis cell ne declared:
II didn't kill her; she shot her
Mrs. Kirby wept and embraced
ber son on-in-law before she was led
away by the sheriff
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
BUILD A CHURCH ADDITION
First PresbytcrIans Need More
Room for Sunday School.


Room for Sunday School.
In order to house its rapidly-in-
Creasing Sunday school, the congre-
cation OF the First Presbyterian
church has authorized an addition to
The church building, the addition TO
be permanent and a part of the
church proper and 10 be made the
next story OF the eastern section OF
the church. The addition will house
seven or more classes in individual
rooms and, from present estimates.
will cost over $1,000. Construction
rlans are now being made by the
house committee, headed by Frank
Barnes. The Sunday school attend
ance for the last two Sundays has
been l.229 and 1888, respectively.
The First Baptist church is also
considering an addition TO its church
building sufficient TO take care of
the growing needs OF its congregation
In Sunday school and church. The
board Of deacons has been author
lied TO nominate building commit
Zee and TO report back TO the church
the names Of this committee for rat
ificatiOn at an early date.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
Lesson 10.
THE SPARK GAP

HE SFNKk GAP.
In n simple form as shown in the
following diagram. the spark gap
consists OF two adjustable metal
electrodes, (A) and (B) supported
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
WEIGH YOUR BABIES
Drivers Of Postal Trucks Used ms
Agents of "Humanlzing" Move by
Postmaster General Work

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, April To-
Because no is n physician himself,
Dr.. Hubert Work. postmaster gem
eral. sees healthful movement
among babies In the institution OF
the practice Of weighing infants in
the suburban resort districts near
here I'm summer and he has recon-
mended that II be continued during
the hot months OF the year.
Doctor Work can adequately per
ceivc the benefits Gf the movement
because OF his profession, according
20 Postmaster r.. a, Purdy Of this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11

ing 10 q letter received by = florist
here who advcrtiscs on the mainland.
81 am stamp collector and would
like to know whether you would send
me some stamps used In those
islands" tho Kansas City man wrote.
The florist sent two 2-cont stamre,
with a motto that they had been pur-
chased "at tho postoffico, Honolulu.
Territory OF Hawaii, which contrib
uted millions Of dollars IN federal in
come and other taxes to tho support
OF the United states annually"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11

There are more than 900, 900 tele-
pNone staiIons I'm New York civ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11

city, under whose orders the weigh
ing began. Begun last summer In
the Minneapolis Minnetonka parcel
post service, its success has been
manifest.
Thousands OF Minneapolis fam
ilics move TO the Lake MInnetonka
district where they abide I'm cot.
tages, distant from the business dis
tricts and clinics.
Young mothers, anxious 70 know
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
is NOT THE SAME HUBBARD
Similarity IN Names Of Men Causes
Misunderstanding.

Special 10 The World.
TAHLEQUAH, April 1O.-When n
report arrived quite recently to the
effect that Thomas Hubbard was
dead Il was at first believed that
Truthful Tom" Hubbard, who has
lived close beside the old Fort Glib
son road for more than 40 years,
was meant.
II has since developed that the
latter is alive but that Little Tom"
Hubbard, for many years engaged in
farming northwest OF Tah!equah, is
dead. For several years past he had
lived in Rogers county, where his
life came 10 an end.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
HAWAII THOUGHT
FOREIGN COUNTRY
Astonishing Ignorance Of
Business Men and Bank
ing Clerks Revealed

HONOLULU. T.. H. April lO.--Au-
other miscouccption ~ the status ~
the Hawaiian territory as part OF
the United states came to light hcro
with the receipt ot communication
lv "a local bank from the collector ~
Internal revenue ut Washington, i,-
turning check ON the hank "hy-