davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
a sudden Uprising.

II Ia hard sometimes for the Old
and the young 10 arrive at a COM
non point OF understanding. Tho
old lady and the Sunday SCHOOL boy
In this story did finally arrive a. an
understanding. but not until the boy
had suffered damage 10 his feelings.
II not to his possessions.
A picnic was In progress. and the
benevolent and elderly lady took
much enjoyment In witnesses the
delight OF tho children who wero
disportlng themselves in her
grounds.
She went from one 10 another.
saying n few kind words TO each.
Presently che seated herself on a
grnss plot beside Dickle. a little boy
with golden curls and m angelic ex-
preston. But as soon as he OBJ
served her sitting beside him Dlckie
sot up an piercing howl.
Have you the etomachache 2" she
asked. a%nxiously.
NO, I amt" snapped Dickie.
Perhaps. you would like som'
more cake"
mol" roared the angelic child
VIVA. want Ia my frog that
ketched.'
"FroE2"
"Yes. my frog! You're sitting OF
hint"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
LEAGUE u
RUINS HARMONY
Unison in Both Parties
Suffers From Battle
Over Covenant"

WASHINGTON.-The league OF
nations, buried under a political
avalanche of 10000 900 votes two
years age has revived sufficiently TO
split the harmony" ranks within
both major parties.
Republican and democratic lead
ers have sought TO resurrect the
league as a political issue in the
coming November congressional
election, not against opposition
from their opponents. but to the
dlsmay OF men within their own
ranks, This peculiar twist Of politi-
cal views has caused much amute-
ment TO 'neutrals."
on the republican side Senator
Medill Mccormick OF Illinois Is the
chief contender for n revivification
OF the league issue. lie has sought
In debate and public speeches 10
drive his democratic colleagues in
IA open support OF the league MS an
Issue in the coming campaign.
From the democratic ranks Gov.
James NJ. Cox. who went to defeat
November a year ago on almost
universal opposition 10 the league,
has tried to resurrect II as a party
standard. His efforts have struck
discord within the democratic
ranks.
Smoot Leads Opposition.
The republican split developed
Senator Smoot OF Utah. ranking ma
jority member OF the senate finance
committee. az the leading opponent
TO use OF the league issue In the next
campaign. smoot has openly de-
ciared the tariff will be the issue On
which the republican party must
seek a vote Of confidence from the
people,
Governor Cox's support OF the
league as q democratic issue has
drawn opposition from Senator I'm
darwood, minority leader In the sem
ate. Underwood declared that the
November elections would be de
cided on the record Of the Harding
administration on domestic prob
lens,
Thus the two great parties have
not been able 20 reach an agree
ment on campaign issues. There Is
no denying the fact that a majority
OF the democrats, however. will op-
! pose n attempt 10 drag the league
into the next campaign. The domo-
cratic issues. with an oVerwhelm,
ing support from state leaders, viii
involve soCalled "Newberryism,' the
high protective McCumher tariff
high living costs. unemployment
excessive taxation and the alleges
failure OF the Harding administra
tion 20 carry out campaign pledges
Undcrwood's opinion.
The American people cannot b.
expected 10 think OF the covenant OF
the league Of nations when the re
publicans are burdening them Wit
Immense appropriations and failini
TO reduce oppressive taxes" sait
Underwood. There Ia woe in TN
street and poverty in the home ant
the league cannot he made the sol'
, issue in tho coming campaign.
| II do not say thar the league vii
! BIO an issue in the mex campaign,
do say. though, that II will not be
leading issue. because the mistake
within the republican party so over
] shadow everything else in the pohti
cal area that o could not max
I anything else the Issue before tn
American people even II you tried,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

No very young American boys
fought In the recent World war.
Some youngsters doubtless obtained
enlistment by incorporating their
age. but there were no babies" 10
drummer-boy infants. The recruit
ing system was too strict.
In the Civil war Il was different.
A good many very young boys
served as drummers with the regi-
ments: and youngest OF them all
was Little Johnny" Glen, the ia
nous Drummer Boy of Chicka-
manga.
Little Johnny In today a major
general-a rank recently bestowed
upon him by congress. Before his
retirement for age. he was the only
maj in the United states army who
had seen service in the Civil war.
He is now the youngest surviving
veteran OF that memorable conflict.
I'm May. 1851, / was a schoolboy
III Newark, Ohio" said General
Glenn the other day. II vas 10 years
old and looked rather less, being
small for my age. My mother wa
dead, and, knowing that I could not
gain my fathers permission to 60 70
the war. I made up my mind to run
away.
patriotism? Say, rathdr, the
spirit of adventure. which in every
normally constituted boy is a vigor-
Gus impulse. The soldiers were
marching through Newark; how
wished that l could Join them!
The soldiers were volunteers OF
the Third Ohio regiment, under the
command of Captain McDougal. ]
went TO him and asked to be enlist.
ed. He looked me over. laughed
and replied that he was not enlist.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

lib HldUts'
Bound to BE n Soldier.
That might have settled the mat
ter with some boys; but not with
me. When the regiment was put
aboard a train, l sneaked into one
OF the cars with them. and so man
aged to beat my passage to Gin
cinnati, where / tried to enlist in the
Thirty-third Michigan. Again l was
turned down; but l went along with
the Thirty-third Michigan Just as
II I had been accepted, and, because
nobody knew what to do with me
or how to get rid OF me, / stayed.
The officers found me amusing;
they said they liked my 'spunk.
They, and the men as we'll. soon
came to regard me as a sort OF mas
cot. l was the baby Of the regi-
ment. Though not on the muster
roll. l regularly drew sl3 a north,
the pay Of a private soldier, which
came out OF the pockets of the Of.
ficers, who Clipped In for the pur-
pose.
THE regimental tailor cut down a
soldiers uniform TO fit me. ] shared
a tent with two soldiers, and drew
the regular army ration OF porl
(Which we called 'sowbelly'), beans
bareback and coffee. There wert
many hardships, especially on th'
march and sometimes | was hungry
but q sturdy small boy does no
mind things of that sort, and
found the life enjoyable. In cam
there was plenty of fun. with bal
games and other amusements.
Twelve months after my infor
NAL joining of the Federal forces
became a properly qualified fighting
' man, being regularly enlisted as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
AR<1J>ZbS221C W>C42n|~
|NZM>>>Z A>z%|% cNG2>>>>%|
~N% (GEEE% S6.

drummer. That was ut Covington.
Ky. Although put on the muster
roll as n drummorboy, I was provid-
ed not long afterwards with n mus
ket, the barrel of which was sawed
off to make tho weapon match my
stature.
When the Gun Proved Useful.
'"To carry q muskct made me feel
much more like a real soldier. More
than once I a asked why | pre-
ferred II to n drum. and, thinking
the question very silly, | replied that
there was no fun In being shot at IL
one could not shoot back at the
enemy. IL was not long before l
had an opportunity 20 use that gun,
and to some purpose.
1T was at ChickamauRa. ! went
into tho battle seated proudly along
side OF an artilleryman, on a cais-
son. II history depended on me for
an account OF that fight. not much
would be known, for my W recol-
! lection OF IL is exceedingly confused,
| remember very well, however, that
toward evening my brigade had got
the worst OF It and was retiring
toward Chattanooga. The retreat
was rapid, and. my legs being short
/ Jagged behind.
Il heard a shout from behind me
and a Confederate colonel, refining
in his horse, yelled, Surrender. yoJ
id little Yankee!' Scarce realiz'
ing what I was doing. I raised my
s~awed-off musket and, without TAX
ing aim, pulled the trigger. The
colonel fell off his horse, badly
wounded.
IL was glad to learn. some tint
afterward, that his wound did 10
prove fatal. As FOR me. only lucl
fetched me through that episode
Three musket balls wen through
my cap--though / did not know
until the next day-and II occurred
to me the best thing ] could do wa
to drop dead. ! dropped, and staye'
dead until after dark, when / man
aged to find my way to Chatta
nooga.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
GL~1C NM C2SZC B<IS<
cIO%>X>p
0[ZHJ E%Ep @TtC

"A few days later | was captured
by troops under the command OF
Gen. Joe Wheeler. and fof weeks |
was kept on the march most OF tho
time. IL was a trying part of my
war experience. The Confederate
soldiers were by no means inclined
TO make a pct OF mo; rather tho
opposite. indeed. They stolc my
Jacket, my shoes. and even the CAP
with three bullet-holes in It, witch
last | would have been glad to pre-
serve NJ a souvenir.
II am afraid that General Wheel
or regarded me in the light OF n
Joke. He took delight In exhibiting
me 20 women. saying. See what
straits the Yankees are driven. when
they have TO sond their babies TO
fight u.s.
II was a prisoner for only two
months. at the end OF which | was
exchanged. The regiment was glad
TO see mo back, and General
Thomas promoted mo TO the rank
OF sergeant. Though | served
through the war, It was the only
promotion | got.
but In tho meantime a story
about my shooting of the Confed-
crate colonel had found its way into
the newspapers. which called me
the Drummer Boy OF Chickamau-
ga Patriotic ladies' in Chicago be-
came interested. obtained my
measurements from officers OF the
regiment, and with their own hands
made for me n handsome uniform.
You may Judge whether ! Hwelled
with Joy and pride.
I'm 1863 General Grant dropped
In the field headquarters OF General
Thomas, who had made me his orr
DERBY. Where did you pick up lit
tie john he asked.
AT Chickamauga,' replied Cen
eral Thomas. i have made him a
sergeant
with boyish ~impudence, | looked
up at him and said, 'Is that all you
are going to do for me, General?'
Il ought to have beer spanked
but they both laughed.
Wounds and IA Smashed Drum.
II was In a good many battles
among them, Stone River, Resaca
! Kenesaw. Peach Tree Creek, At
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Suppressed Magazine
Is Granted ReprieUe

sEATTLE-"sundodger," Unlver-
sity OF Washington comic monthly
recently suppressed because a flap
per" number was isuod has been
granted a reprieve TO issue two more
numbers before the close OF the
school year. Student publishers
overstepped the bounds OF proprlety
In the "flapper" number, the faculty
publications committee decided. A
faculty censor has ben appointed 70
supervise the forthcoming issues,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

allow tho thriff bill 20 be passed be-
fore the next election there Is no
question as to what the verdict OF
the American people will he. The
tariff will bo the issue then.
IL am not alarmed over what ~
10 happen 10 the republican party
for what Is denominated 0s the mis-
takes Of the party and TINS admin
lstration. Before the campaign IL
over the American people Will learn
exactly what the condition Was In
which the republican party found
the country and who was 10 blame
for that condition"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re-
move Them With Othlnc-Double
Strength.

This preparation for the treatment
OF freckles is usually so successful In
removing freckles and giving a clear.
beautiful complexion that It Ia sold
under guarantee 10 refund Che money
II IL fails,
Don't hide your ireckles under a
veil. get an ounce OF othine and re-
move them. Even the first lew appli-
cations should show a wonderful im-
provem0nt, some OF the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
BE sure 20 ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine' II Is this
that Is sold on the money-back guar
Observation-Disclosures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
~>Z(212~I<ZL<
A<1OPGEC/]Z<>o mr.
ZI%2Ic~ bS2G/1 H>%z7
~x<JZxD H% mr. Cb%x <E~H0

boy again. But | had formed an
ambition to he nm officer In the
regular army, ana this dream ] hhd
not rollnquished when, at 20 years
OF ngo. was graduated from II
local high school
IL sought admission AZ n cadet AZ
West Point. but my education was
rot up 90 tho mark, aud ! fniled.
The examinations wero too mucN
for me. Thcn u was that ] decided
to go on to Washington and see my
old comrade-in-nrms, tonerA
Grant, who at that time was In the
white House. -,
81 expected no difficulty, and
great was my disappointment when
I found that | could not gain adnls-
sion TO the general. The president
la too busy to see YOU ] was re-
peatedly told. l had hung about the
white House anterooms for two or
three days whom who should come
along hut M old and friendly 'ac-
qualntancc. General Dent, the prcai-
dents brothsr-in-law.
Hello, Johnny Clemv said he
Waiting 10 see the PRESIDENT
when | told him what had hap
pened, he said, Wont let an old sol
| der see General Grant? Well, J
guess they WIN And he marched
me In pnst the secretaries to the
presidents room.
An officer nj Last.
~ told General Grant that ! had
failed 10 get into the Point, and tina,
| mean TO try for n civilian appoint
mont In the army.
1--WE can do better than that h'
said. 4 will appoint you now a sec
ond lieutenant. and will send yot
down 10 Fortress Monroe to catef
up with your studies
my commission as second lieu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
~q~N~ M CS>NO

tenant was dated December 10.
1871. At last my ambition to be an
officer In the regular army was
realized. But trouble vas brewing
IN Texas, ana almost immediately I
was packed off TO Join my regi-
mcnt. the Tweuty-fourth infantry.
there. Afterwards I went to the
artillery school at Fortress Monroe.
and was graduated therefrom In
1875.
I'm 1889 | was Transferred TO the
quartcrmastcr's department OF the
army, and my Inst years OF active
duty In tho service were as superin-
tendent OF tho national cemeteries.
Yes, / shall call myself John l..
Glenn. The II stands for Lincoln. +
was not born with that middle
name, but adopted It because OF my
admiration for tho great emanci-
pator."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
May Astempt to SWim
the English Channel

BOsTON-If friends and sd-
mirers can raise money necessary
TO pay expenses, Charles 10th, we'll
known Brownie" will attempt to
swim the English channel next
August. For 10 years 10th has been
a member OF the Brownies" an un-
official organization Of swimmers,
who take a dip every day, winter and
summer. He has made the Boston
Light swim four times and has Set
up a number OF local records,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Oregon to Establish
School for Prisoners

SALEM, Ore.--The Oregon state
p~enitentlary Is about 20 become
something besides a prison for a
newly-arrived convict: It will be a
school.
The convict. who n a graduate OF
an eastern college OF technology. has
written TO the extension division OF
course In architecture. declaring he
desires TO continue his education.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Horse Thieves Return.

DENVER, Colo. - The old
horse thief OF the west" must be
returning. In n 24-hour period
In Denver last week six reports OF
the theft OF horses were made &c
police headquarters. Not one auto
mobile was reported stolen during
the same period.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

A new device for estimating the
amount OF tar In Illuminating gas
passes measured quantities OF gas
through filter paper, which In
stained and then compared with
standard colors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

Indigestion. Just send name today
for this Free Book TO DIR, II. r..
PADDOCK. Boz TW 20l. Kansas
City, Mo.-Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

The New ZEALAND cities OF AUX
land and Wellington will bo linked
by aerial mail, passenger and
freight services and some branch
routeR viii be establIEhed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
I AIDES $1,000 HEwARDi / post

lively guarantee my great sue
eessful "Monthly" Compound Safely
relieves some OF the longest, mos,
obstinate. abnormal cases 10 3 TO
days. No HARM pain or in~terference
with work. Mail S2.00; Double
Strength t300. Booklet free. Write
today. DR.. T. a. southington Rem
edy Co, Kansas City. Mo,-Adysr'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

free over 100000 copies
OF a booklet on tho
cause and treatment of
inflammation of the Gall
Bladder and Bile Ducts
nv associated with CALI
stones OF the Liver. Bill
ious Cole, Junndice, Gas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
ills ills

DR.. e. ~. Paddock. Specialist. OF
Kansas City. Mo-. has distributed
Evening journal., 1922-03-24

Pisces favors all occupations run
by women, and II they will watch
the Want Ads carefully they are
sure TO acquire a splendid position.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24

PAY S25 DASH THEN $3.50
WEEKLY. Beautiful tone, light no.
tion-brand new out OF the box at a
real cold cash saving. This Piano
must be seen 90 be Appreciated. You
save the difference ON this 5000
value. Terms or cash as you please.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
THE RIDER OF
GOLDEN BAR

fContinued from Page Nineteen)
damnec murderer, what did you XII
him fort"
Al the nrece clutch Of Biilys nm
gers, Simon's shaking legs refused
TO uphold him longer. He fell on
his knees. IL didn't kill himF
he spluttered. He was dead when
"You ltel Conley said sol You
tried to throw the blame on me by
leaving behind" Billy's voice
trailed off into silence.
THAT was Con ley ideaV
screamed the panicky Reelfoot. He
got the hatband and quirt one day
when nobody was in the Office. Con-
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
He found Dan sIike fiat on his
back in the dust, tied hand and foot.

ley shot him. tool"
"Coniey shot him, too, huh7"
'He was gonna squeall He was
gonna get me mixed into that Wal
ton murderi They told me he wasl
He - he pulled first. I tell you'll I
was drunk I didn't know what
was doingl Oh. my Gawdl"
Billy fung the groveling Simon
from him. This ought TO be enough
for you"
That evening there was another
prisoner in the Golden Bar Gala
boose. II they keep on coming in
like this" said Shotgun shillman to
Riley Tyler. "we'n have TO build an
addition TO the jail"
what next?" asked Guerilla Mel
ody. with Tips murder settled
and KNOWN who killed Tuckle-
ton"
Certainly doesn't help us any
with the stage hold-up," cut in Billy.
Before we spring the Joke in the
Tuckleton deal, I've got TO do a III
more work on the hold-up."
A convivial voice in tho street
broke into boisterous song. who's
that?" asked Billy.
ITS Jerry Fern" said Guerilla
indinerently. Hes drunk again.
Aunt died left him money. Big
legacy Must have been for Crafty
TO lend him money to play with"
do you know Crafty's been lend
mig money to Jerry?"
Didn't I see him with my own
eyes more than once ?"
DO you think you can get Jerry
Fern In here and make him drunk 7''
'In make him drum" Guerilla
said earnestly. "or there aint drop
OF virtue in old Crow"
Guerilla dipped on his hat and
departed.
you can't tell me that Internal
Bill Wingo ant at the bottom OF all
this businessi" snarled Felix Craft.
Guerilla Melody and that Dawson
friend Of his didn't get Slike by
themselves any more than 1 did"
And there was a time when we
thought Bill didn't have any brains"
Sam Larder grleved bitterly.
i didn't" avowed the district at
torney. Il always knew"
The door few open, and, Jerry
Fern. wild-eyed with liquor, STUN
bled into the room. The stage driver
rolled straight to Felix Craft and
paved him. "Fuf-felix." he bab-
bled, Il wan shuch-shome mon
money"
The furious Felix shook him of.
But Jerry Fern was nothing II not
persistent. S2HW
The grinning faces Of Guerilla
Melody, Johnny Dawson, Shotgun
and Riley looked in through the
open doorway. assEFFF
Come along, jerry" sailed auer-
illa. I'VE been hunting you all
over"
I wuh-wuh-wan' shush-shome
mum-money," gargled Jerry. II
wuh-wan' mum-money you prom
ised me-
"I'n give you what you deserve" ."
There was cream and butter in the
gamblers voice. but there was
grizzly menace IN his restless eyes.
"Gug-guve mum-me more thar
you gug-gave bub-before7"
Yes. yes. C'moni"
''Wuh-want mum m oney nowi"
yeiped the contumacious Jerry, "or
I'll pup-put you IN 1aill"
Continued in Our Next Issue)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-23

Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Nadeau and
children were called TO South Wal
lingford Sunday by the serious Ill
ness of Mrs. Nadeau's father. Adm
Lenis.
L. d. Buffum In company with l..
p. Buffum and Arthur Buffum Of
Bennington, were in camp several
days on the east mountain during the
deer hunting season.
Dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Morrow Sunday night from
Bennington included Mrs. Howard
Burgess. Mr. and Mrs Ted Carrier,
relatives OF Mrs. Morrow
John Lockwood of b. B. s., who
spent the week end with Hildreth
Livingston, was slightly injured at
the b. II. Piper Novelty Co. plant by
escaping steam from the pipe OF a
boiler
What better Christmas gift can YOU
give to those away from home than a
years subscription to The Manches-
ter Journal $500 per year in Yer
mont. $3.50 per year elsewhere in
the United States Advertisement.
DR. ]. L. Lovejoy Of Manchester
Center. accompanied Miss Gladys
Rowell TO the Rutland Hospital on
Thursday where she underwent an
operation for appendicitis Miss
Rowelrs condition is much improved
and she is making a satisfactory re.
covery.
A well attended neighborhood
prayer meeting was recently held al
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. " A,
Nadeau. These meetings we're organ
ized during the past summer under
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-23
DORSET

Mrs Roland Harrington spent sew
eral days last week in Troy. n. Y.
Mrs. Edwin Lefevre. who has been
in New York Cts the past ten days.
returned home Thursday.
The annual meeting or tie Dorset
Natural Science Club was held at
the Library on Monday evening al S
o'clock
Bert Hazelton Of Feeding HiIIs.
Mass was in town over the hunting
season, the guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Wade.
The November missionary meeting
vas held with Mrs John Sheldon at
her home on Church street on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Judge and Mrs. C. G. Tenant OF
Newark. ~ J., spent a few days In
town last week looking after their
bungalow which is being built on
the West road
Call At The Journal once and
select your Christmas Cards. A com