davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

by a mob Of stupid people. II all
came about In this way. One dav
l found out afterwards that thov
were men, the terrible creatures
! that father was all the time tnlkinp
about, and mother always warning
mo to be on the watch for them
When they had tied by hands ond
feet hard and fast so that | could
not move, and tied a stick in nv
mouth 80 / couldn't bite. and fixed
the rope around my neck so | could
breath freely, they ran pole under
the ropes that held my hands and
Feet and with the ends Of the pole
on the shoulders Of two men, car
rIod me away lt seemed to me
that ! was carried millions and mill
| Hons of miles this way, before we
came TO the biggest watcrhole I'm All
the world. for the water stretched
away farther than you could see.
The man dumped me in the hot
tom or what ] found out afterwards
was boat, and they jumped I'm and
padded away to a big thing that
was floating on the water. Then
| was pulled up by ropes and placed
In a cage something like the one
! am in now, only II was nothing
Ike as roomy. And then the float
ing thing eegan to move and didn't
stop for weeks.
was awfully homesick for
mother, and for the feel Of her
strong, hairy arms around me. and
l missed the green trees and the
red and yellow parrots that used
70 wake US up In the morning: and
thought I would give anything i'm
the world to hear a lion roar again.
or to listen TO the trumpetlng OF
the elephants as they went by I'm
single ille, with the babies holding
onto their nlpthers' tails. But ex-
cept for missing these familiar
Things ana wanting so much to feel
the mother touch at night. [ had a
very pleasant time. as there was
much to see that hyas new, and the
men tried to be as kind az thew
knew how, and II had eaten hait
the queer things they gave mo
should certainly have died. We'll.
after a time the thing we were
riding on stopped and / could see
land again, but II wasn't the kind
or land l had been used to. NV
cage was taken ashore and placed
on a queer contrivance with wheels.
Then the thing with wheels stoned
and l was taken into a great big
warm room and put into the very
cage I'm In now. l soon knew that
wasn't by myself. for I got famiI-
lar whiffs OF nearly all the animals
l used to see in Africa.
Right across from where I was
were cages with more kinds Of mon
Keys than knew were in the world:
and next to my cage was one with
a wriDkled-faced old chimpanzee
mat reminded me of mother, but
the odor wasn't the mother odor
that l loved. And there were rows
or cages stretching down the room
as FAR as l could see, and in them
were lions that looked bored to
death, and faded-out tigers, and
ose lone giraffe with a hole cut IN
the top of its cage so It could
straighten out its neck. After a
while was taught TO sit on a stool
and eat with a spoon, and to tell
you the truth, don't see how
ever got along without a spoon-
wish mother had one. l often Won
der what she does think has become
OF me? And | wonder what she
would think IL she could see me
with this hat?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

mother had to return some bananas
she had borrowed from a neighbor,
and left me alone in our home tree.
I got tired of being by myself and
slid down to the ground by a hang
ing vine. ! had just caught a great
big butterfly and was pulling 1t to
pieces to see what made it fly.
when heard a noise behind me and
before / could turn around, some
thing whizzed over my head and
tightened around my throat so that
/ had to stop breathing. And when
l managed to get my breath. l saw
number of queer creatures that
walked on their hind feet. and
looked something like our folks. only
they were not half az good-looking.
roped In small enclosure, and its
head touching the ceiling, but you
just should see a herd Of them
feeding on the flat-topped trees that
grow in that faraway country. with
the blue African sky for a back
ground, l suppose you are wonder
ing why I don't stay in Africa, If II
was such a wonderful land? Well,
can assure you, II was no fault of
mine that | am here i'm this smelly
cage. and stared out of CountenanCe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Puzzle
mYDKN.mI.NDIED MORns

1DkA-llLADID WORDS
I. am a snare, change my head
/ am moist, change once more am
obstinate.
.. / am an animal, change my
head I ann subducd, change ul GO
more'l am 10 drag
Be- ! ann depression. change my
head | avn closely confined, ruauEo
once more, 1 ann religious season.
ENIGMA
! am composed of H. lctturs.
My ll-2-6 cover The head
My l-N-Q-T-1O-A form an effort.
MY l2-3-J for ma box or rocop-
taulc.
MY whole is much beloved by the
Irish.
CROSS WORD pUZZIE
My nrst is in Missouri but not In
Idaho.
My second is In Idaho, but not IN
Pennsylvania
NV third Ia I'm Pennsylvania, but
not In Mississippi
My fourth = In Mississippi, but not
I'm New Jersey.
Nv fifth is in New Jersey, but not
I'm Montana.
NV saith is In Montana. but not
I'm Michigan.
My seventh Is In Michigan, but
not I'm Dakota.
My eighth Is IN Dakota, but not In
Missouri
My whole grows I'm Ireland,
Answers;
Hydra headed Words I. Net.
wet-sct, ., Sow-low-tow. 3. Dent
/ pout-Lont,
Enigma strain, kit. Saint
| Patrick.
| Crossword Puzzle Shamrock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Miles, commander-in-ch Of the
Loyal legion and Hanford MacNider,
national commander of the Ameri-
can Legion.
The nature and scope of the cole
bration rs indicated In the following
from the resolutions adopted at the
Grand Army encampment in In
diaaapolis. which recommended:
THAT the national government he
requested TO take appropriate action
tor the observance OF the anniver-
sary and the congress OF the United
States take such measures ns may
he necessary TO insure the dcdlca-
tlon of the Grant memorial at
Washington on the 27th day OF April
next, This action on the part of
tho congress we deem first in I'M
portancc.
Schools to Participate.
THAT the state legislature, gov
crnors Of the several states and mu-
nicipal officers be urged to take
suitable action TO bring to the atten-
tlon of the people the great lessons
taught by General Grants stcadfast
adherence to his Country's cause in
the time of severest trial. and that
hll llnAllhll'lN VI l'blU UlUk NiIhukH- To-
out the land be invited TO celebrate
the notable event, so that the deep
embodiment OF General Grants life,
service and character I'm the thought
and conscience of his countrymen
may he fastened with transforming
power upon the minds OF the youth
OF the present generation.
THAT special commemorative
services he held NJ Point Pleasant
Ohio, the place of his birth. and at
Riverside, n. y, the place of his
burial.
THAT patriotic exercises he held
on that day in the schools and
churches Of the land. that the mem
orable occasion may not pass with
out leaving deep and abiding i'm
pressions upon the hearts of the
young and strengthen the faith of
those who believe in tho God of our
fathers and I'm the priceless boon of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
QUAIL ARE "S0NGBIaDS"
Hold That They Are of Too Much
Benefit to BE Slaughtered.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March H.
Quail are songbirds, according 10
the executive committee OF the state
humane society. maintaining that
they are also allies of farmers. reso-
lutions adopted by tho committee
urge that all farmers OF the states
they inhabit be asked ito feed and
care for them. II is asserted that
the work and the small amount sf
grain thus expended would be
abundantly repaid In tho destruc-
tion OF insect pests and the seeds OF
noEious weeds
The resolution also proposes that
quan shooting be prohibited indefi.
nitcly. Without such protection the
birds are in danger OF determination.
says Sam +. Fullerton, executive
agent Of the society. The society
wants quail shooting stopped for "A
generation at least, he adds. Ale
though there is now a closed season
on quail in this state 1t viii soon
CNpiTC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
O6TN7S

a towel dryer is an almost indis-
pcnsablc adjunct to a Kitchen and
one OF the folding type has n promi-
uont place in tho affections OF the
modern housokeoper. The ono de-
scribcd by tho sketch may be built
by the handy boy" or by any one
who can use simple tools.
First prepare the arms roughly 10
dimensions, locate and bore the
= inch holes for tho spike. being
careful that each hole is square with
the top OF the arm. File away the
roughness OF the spike near the head
and push II through the hole OF each
of the arms n the hole has not
been bored squarcly through put tho
arms on the spike so they will all
point upward when they are in their
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
IRISH FREEDOM
SETS PRECEDENT
British Statesman Beset
on All Sides by Prayers
for Freedom
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH

LONDON, March 1S.-The eyes OF
Great Britain are on Ireland. Ire
lands success or failure as a free
state may be a determining factor
In the disintegration Of British rule.
Lloyd George and British states
mon are beset on all sides with de-
mands for greater freedom.
The creation OF the hlsh Free
state has given impetus TO demands
winch II granted would threaten the
strength Of British rule in almost
every quarter Of the globe.
India. Britain's most wealthy far
east POSSESSION, Is in the throes of a
Preclpltant revolution with freedom
as the objective, and the Indian
problem Is undoubtedly the knottlest
nroblem Lloyd George has on his
hanas WIN the exception OF the final
%ttlement OF the Irish question and
ms domestic political difficulties.
Egypt, proteCtorate OF Great
Brltain, is demanding wider libcr-
ties, and the Egyptian question is
on" winch Is most voXatious, and Il
~ whispered In political circles that
luiA piouicm has threatened cabinet
riffs.
North Scots Restivc.
Scotland has at times been. mep-
uonod as the source of a possible
demand for greater independence.
although there is at the present time
no indication that the Scottish peo-
PIE VIII arouse themselves to any
serious demands. nevertheless II is
rulnored that some OF those who in
hablt the northern half OF the main
BRUSH Isle are growing restless.
In the Rand striking miners have
voiced their desire for the creation
of free state.
The people Of the little isle OF
Sark have gone ahead and estab-
lshed government of their own
without consulting either Lloyd
George or King George. The popu.
lauon OF this tiny isle is not extern
SlVe' but the spirit displayed there
must be annoying to those states
men who are striving to maintain
British rule.
In South Africa the movement for
Independence is reported to be grow
ing.
Lloyd George Is Calm.
With his difficulties constantly
mounting, Lloyd George faces this
new spirit with apparent calmness,
for II is but a part and fabric OF the
political situation which will un-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19


Alice Ucatb'g host fr.urI lf board
{ ing school Nyna % southern .IJ
named PAULINE N.DfouI. whose
I father was roptpip and Ylrt ouuuf
! Of "a small friit aframur. tho "s'u
: DulI" so II hupppucd ,Nu vl. naked
to. ioin Pauline mud NIr m.tNu. ur
Z their trim south with trnUIu NIU
] CLOUD. NIlcca mother ruy. I,r .uu.
I ,.uf fpr gho ,rsa mot lut.r.|. .If.#.
pUd with hpr d4urIfrI'q rrlIfn and
I nom that "a ac9 yuyIu. would du u.f
! moro good thau d vIufr. tenn tt
. school
p,.i,,,, o,1 At... .,..,.. J.,.,I.,.5
~, ... ,.,... c,, ...l ,....
! - xxx, .. r..,..
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J Sha,,t ,,bt.b u,y I,1 r,Ir g,ou.
. auu,' "''''" ''''' '''' '''"
! ,rtc y,,p.cs a.TI ,rr .f4yss to
J ,.. '',,,i p" p,.,f.... u.ril .,g l.f
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: ~. i LII. IA ,i'.,...5 t.,',.,,.
{ ",,s "'' ,,,,'',,., ,t.,. J,l,,, L,,.
! .. ,.,I III, '.,,1 ,tl.t
cot pdrd slaves sn NOV wont puJ
. ,,,i,I5 i o,,ib,rrcrs ,.i,n 60 gr,d
uiI,.u stii,,o' i,,. in s.,I,'. 'I',
s 10y "'"''h W W. ''''''' wv
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uu'' I ,oI tn,, N,' ti.,',, n,1
} Niso,,,, t,i,,,, pas7 ,t,t,t,,,, 49,
I - 80 ,".''H' 80 W. ',,'i ~ ,''.
"'g ~, al A., .,,,,i. ',,,n,., ,I,,,
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~" ,u"u,I 20 nT ,,,la,.,,. nulgp,i,,u'"' I'9"''h'
IN t,' -, t,u no., Att.,.
I ,,,,,i,,. g,au,,a,tat '"p,,, ,,,, ,,,i,',.,.
1 a., 49,. ,,,,'ti',', o., ''"
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I 49,, ~ .i,,.e,,, i',,.t...., =, p.',i,,,s
/ ra,.,i,5 ,,,,t,ha,.,'t,. ~, ,,i,
/, a., ,,,, ','S .'..,
, iots of sin,os a, ,ho ,.o,,d a,,d "a
| Ia, ,,.or,t1, ,,',t I, 49,, ''' ~.
: t.,,s,,t o,,i., d, "''"' ~ 'N'' ~ ""
Z vi Lo,to, o,1 ,.r..,,f.,u,
4 an. ,i,t,,"a "s,i.,.,.,, ~ Nv" .''
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

places In the completed towel dryer;
plane the assembled arms as one
piece until they are OF even size.
then cut the small ends to correct
length and plane the back ends so
the corners will not strike the back
as the arms swing.
The back should be made ready
next, and holes bored at "a" for
fastening the dryer to the wall with
screws. Bore she holes "b" for the
screw eyes at such a distance that
the arms will swing between them as
Indicated. II the arms are all Il
Inches thick and the screw eyes
made Of about 3-16 inch wire the
distance between the centers Of the
holes will be 5A inches. Turn the
screw eyes into place, being sure the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

center OF the eye is about five
eighths of an inch from the face Of
the back to allow the arm to swing
without striking.
Draw the spike from the arms,
mark the latter so they may be
placed again just as they were re-
moved, and with a plane or sand
paper round the sharp corners
slightly or the wet towels may so
raise the grain that splinters will
catch I'm the cloth. Push the spike
through tho top screw eye, through
the arms I'm their exact order and
position and through the bottom
eye. No finishing Is necessary as
wet cloths will destroy the finish. a
dryer with long arms or with more
OF them may he made the same way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
"Nou Gir Me Iir Gents"

up to the girls and, planting herself
before Alice, she held out her hand
aud said very bro&enly: "Hou gif
met l'ir cents"
Alice was 80 scared shc scutucd
down TO the cabin and grabbed up
90 cents ana hustled back with 1t
aud gave IL 10 the woman.
you're foolish To do that" said
Pauline. you didn't have to and
TOW you have nothing 10 show for It,
n you'd waited until we reached
South America you could have
bought lot with that money"
SHE needed H. maybe Alice re-
piled. II want her to like me for
the littlo Eirl's sake"
As soon as Captain BcCloud could,
ho brought his ship To hurbur so as
To get rid of his unwclcomc passcn-
gers. Good riddaucc." said every
body as the Indians climbed off the
vessel, "llio thorc!" called the
mate. "Wait' Here's the child you
are leaving hChlud."
The men shouted something and
Fn did the woman but nobody under
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

doubleday force him before the peo-
pie in general election.
While the spirit of Independence
grows throughout Great Britain it
l9 rumored that political enemies OF
the prime minister are perhaps en-
'ouIaSlnS the movement as one
method Of increasing the burdens
of the leader they are seeking to un-
seat.
Staunch supporters OF British rule
argue that many of those who are
now demanding a greater voice in
their government are given the wild
est liberties their capabilities will
permit. In discussion of the sub
Ject with American citizens they al
ways point to the PHILIPPINES, as n
fine example of a suppressed peo-
pie,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
LIQUORS HIDDEN SO YEARS
EXcavators UnParth Store Of Bcrcr-
ages Buried In Boston Fire.

BOSTON, Mass, March L.
Workmen eXcavating just across
fremont street from the old Gram
airy burying ground, where renose
the bones OF Paul Revere and other
New England forefathcrs, set up
cry of buried treasure,
They had turned up 5O-year-old
cache of liquor, said 10 have been
slowed away at the time of the great
Boston fire in 1872,
1t consisted Of two hogheads OF
old New England rum ana a guam
ttity OF Madeira wine, Ihorndyke
rye, champagne, gin and other rare
liquors.
In the confusion that followed
the liquor disappeared mysteriously.
Tho diggers said pedestrians GOT
most OF II, although a spirit OF saley
and good cheer was said to have
prevailed on the workings the rest
OF the day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Zionist capital ana enterprise.
Carpet weaving perhaps ranks FIRST
In importance among the now indus
tries. The pro-Jcrusalcm society has
a number OF looms which turn out
some remarkably beautiful work.
Jewish colouists from Persia have
also set up number os factories
which make carpet patterns for for
eigu consumption. The United states
ls their chief buyer for the present.
Tho manufacture a. house and Of
flee furniture is making rapid
strides Two large Iiuuists' factories
are now busy producing AN the wood
ru requisites of office aud homo for
Palestine as we'll us Egypt,
Cigurct making, pearl button man
utacturiur, wino producing, candy
brush and basket making are among
the many other enterprises which are
being developed Their propomtors
soy they are moro than satisfied with
results, despite the general dcpros.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
! PALESTINE IS
! NOW AWAKENING
Relief From Turkish lncu-
bus Shown in Increas-
ing Industries
JrDIFsAIENI. NInrrh fS.

! JERUSALEM, March 1S-pales-
tine beginning To rouse form It's long
Industrial slumbcr Manufacturing
industries are sprinEing mp rapidly
! IN this country which could not boast
OF single industry for hundreds OF
| years under the Turkish regime.
' Now the new INDUSTRIES are begin
! ming TO compete strongly with for
! cign mauufaCturs.
This change is attributed here to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

sion In trade prevailing the world
over.
Two existing handlcaps, however,
seem TO arrest tho rapid growth, The
lack OF electricity to run the ma
chinery IN factories ana the second,
tho lack Of suitable harbors. piers
ana shed to facilitate the handling
of the sudden increase Of Imports
and exports.
Tho Rutcmbcry scheme for gem
Grating electricity from the river Jor-
dan, which has already been APP
proved by the government I'm London
and on which work is 10 start soon.
is expected to eliminate these handl-
CupOs.
Tho administration is bending IT,
utmost efforts to promote more en-
tcrprisCs. An exhibition OF home in
dustrios the first of its kind In Pat
estlnc, is being arranged for the
first week OF April.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

or English invention is an "a.
Unstable wind screen for motor
cycle side cars which, when raised
defects nll rain, wind and dust
over a passengers head.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Finely powdered ivory. deposited
In a solution OF copper, Is used to
make "reconstructed' Cor imitation)
turquo.ses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Marked difference in physical and
chemical properties often show in
samples OF soil taken only 100 yards
apart.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

A former French warship has
been anchored I'M part OF ono OF
that countrys African colonies and
converted into flsh-dryiuE factory
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

taking her hands. ~ viii write to
mother and ask her II may adopt
you-thut Is, If tho captain will let
you stay on the ship until we get
home"
"Gec'" exclaimed tho mate. "That
Is n lucky little savage an right
"Tho little girl can stay" agreed
tho captain.
Il will write your mother about
this too" said Mrs. MCCloud. Hmll-
inE her approval.
Dear Alice. your llighncss." "
Pauline mockcd may | play with
your slave somctimcsH"
Il suppose Ill never hear the end
Of H." Alice said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

a many evening little pig had heard his mother say.
As by the FIRE they and told the happenings of the day.
That their lovely woods the wolves could still be heard and
he kind Red Rdng Hood had with fanss white and keen
But doubling much the story. little pig paid little heed
10 what his mother had say. and very great indeed
Were his surprise and terror a wolf last %
lie Just escaped in hide inside the hollow treeI
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-23
THE STORY

Following is a synopsis of "The
Son of the Wolf" the Firenel1's Benz
fit Movie which is to be shown at the
Princess Theatre here Tuesday, Dec.
5, morning, afternoon and evening:
Synopsis
Scuff Mackenzie a stern frontiers
man, accompanied by his partner, Har-
rington, a smooth scoundrel, struggles
through the Winter SHOWS to Forty
Mile Camp on the Yukon. When he
arrives at Forty Mile Scuff begins to
seek a wife to share his cabin On
meat hunting trip Harrington seeks
to kill Scuff by precipitating a snow
avalanche upon him. AS Harrington
prepares to release the snow, Scuff
meets Father Roubeau and Chook- Ra,
his half breed Indian ward. Scuff
saves the priest and the girl in the
nick of time. Scuff falls in love with
Chook-ra and Father Roubeau ap-
proves the match but declines to mar
ry them until Scuff gets the approval
of Chief Thing Tinneh, father Of the
girl. Meantime Scuff goes to Daw-
son City and meets girl of the dance
halls, from which juncture the story
moves with vivid interest to smash
ing conclusion.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-23
Council Proceedings

Council Chamber, City of River
Falls, Nov. eth, 1922.
Special meeting of the Common
Council called by Mayor Vannatta
fo.l tn | purrrlre Of sacce. ing the
rasignarlon Of James Allen as Super
visor of the Third Ward and to APP
point Supervisor to fill vacancy.
Meeting called to order at o'clock
p. m. by Mayor Vannatta.
Roll call of Aldermen showed
Adams, Bartholomew, Wilcox and
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-23
Peterson present.

Peterson present.
On motion the resignation of James
Allen as Supervisor of the Third
Ward was accepted to take effect at
once.
Motion made by Bartholomew, and
seconded by Wilcox that r. w.
Reynolds be appointed to the Office
of Supervisor for the Third Ward to
fill vacancy. Motion carried, all vot-
ing aye and Mr.. Reynolds declared ap-
pointed to the Office of Supervisor.
On motion voted to adjourn.
F.y. Williams, City Clerk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-23
Difference Between Men.

The real difference between men is
energy. A strong will, a settled pur.
pose. an invincible determination. can
accomplish almost anything; and in
this lies the distinction between great
men and little men.-FUller