davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Tulsan Finds
Lost Trinkel

The other day II. =. Warden of
Shidlcr OKLA. walked into the Gem
tral National bank and asked for
Arthur g, Sweeney tfe hadn't seen
sweeney since 1915 whom the two
had enlisted I'm the Hamo outNt for
service iu Mexico. warden walked
up 10 Swccucys desk and laid o.
worn looking piece uf metal about
thc fizo ~ u dollar upon IT, Sweeney
hndut soon that metal for elk years
not since he lost u somewhere on
The banks of the RIO Gruudc. This
is tho story.
Sweeney and warden, who II now
manager of tho Dickinson -GUodmau
yard ut Shidlor, volunteered Tor sory-
Ice in the Missouri national guard lu
tho spring Of 1910. Before tho out
f,i was sent TO the border every man
iu n was presented with ~ watch
fob, n round piece Of -plntcd
metal with tho name Of every man,
Tho OUTFIT company u. am infantry
ana tho date. June 80. 1916. en-
Er1vcd upon n on either side of tho
Infantry emblCm. ln time tho com-
pony was Hcnt 10 the border and it
wls while he was C1mprd urNr the
Rio Grnndc that Sweeney lost his
fob.
Both men entered tho service
again IN rho world war and went 20
camp boniphnn, Okn. for train-
IuE Sweeney got EiD, aud after
three month8 IA the hospital was
gent home. "Iu the service 70 year
ANA n h1lr nul never aHW Franco
was the concise wnv lu which he
summed mp his war experience,
warden wont over wlth another out
IT. After he had been I'm France
for n little while his company wna
aont TO q lItflo town whose name
sweeney could not recall and IA
engineers, had bCyu blilOtcd before.
Warden lay down on his bed OF
straw tho first night ana felt some
thing hard. IIo investigated and
dug out the watch fob belonging TO
his ono-time comradc down In Texas.
Wondering a bit at the cccentrlciticH
OF circumstances he pockcted II and
went 10 sleep. Ever since he came
home he has been trying TO locate
Sweeney. While attending tho le-
gion convention in Kansas city last
fail he learned that ho was I'm bank
hcre I'm Tulsa and dropped Off here
while on n business trip. to see
Sweeney and deliver tho much-trav-
elod fob. The nickel IL all worn off
and tho lettering is almost illeglble.
How It happened Sweeney II nt n
loss 20 oven conjecture. "unless," he
said, they shipped along the same
straw we slept on along tho Rio
Grande to France"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Their Home on Wheels
Taking Denver Family
On Three-Year Tour

clothing. ak roomy pockets undor
fhn floor IN which 10 Htore things
tnud what woman would live in n
place whore thoro wasn't n store
room ~ tableware, white enamel
silk shades for hcr windoWs. cut
glass holders for her flowers, card
case ana vanity cnse Tor hcr conycn-
Iruco when she uses tho big mirror
Tint haugs ovor tho Windshield. up
holstorod chairs ia which 10 ut ns
Fno looks out NJ tho scenery or sews
or rcadH.
Carries n Bont on Top.
Trcatcr has no less % satisfy him.
An automobile mechanic by trade.
ho IuIt tho car himself nt n cost
~ $4,000 I'm II months time. Tho
body, ID battle grey ls mounted on r.
specially built white ch1HsiH and
when fullv loaded weighs 5000
pounds II f. Elk feet across inside.
has floor space, upper md lpwcr
bcrthcd bed 4 fcot 6 inches wide
ana feet long. Tho top Sc built TO
carry a largo boat.
what for?" nsl, cd tho reporter.
"Durk shooting" said Traricr
when tho motor OF tho car ~ got
ting low on oil 70 stops n n part
OF tho electric wiring Is short Cir-
Quilted all tho lights go out thereby
preventing tho burning up Of th'
battery or generator. Tho car nv-
orarca ~ miles 10 u gallon ~ goHo-
line. TrcRtor usually travels ut
rate Of about 80 milcsHAO miles n
no has paved roads nnd he "cnn pass
anything on tho road % he said.
Trostcr has cnmpcd nnd fighed
from tho Arctic 90 tho lsthmus Of
Panama and wns iu both gold strikOH
la Alaska. lIo and Mrs. Trostcr LETT
Denver the first of January They
expect TO go from oklahoma TO MoN-
ia. Texas, on 90 El pago, through
the Grand Canon, 10 Seattle.
through Canada next summer back
through the east 10 Florida for tho
summer. They expect to he gone
for three years, Thcy were In Tulsa
Tuesday ana wednesday and both
travellers appeared TO be tromon-
dously impressed with Tulsa ns
wonder city"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
10 nR Sure

Sho-Why did they Introduce
those bathing girls? They don't fur.
thoro the story.
Hc--They arc their own excuse
for being. my dear.--Film Fun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

MILWAUKEE Married on n dare
after love at first eight romance,
Miss Peggy Unortl, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. John Uncrtl OF this city,
playing with "rhe Midnight Frolics,"
Ziegfold show, Is now Mrs John
Montgomery. AZ II she has become
tho bride OF John Montgomery. mo-
tlon picture actor.
Miss Unortl's whirlwind romance
began when she met Mr.. Montgom-
cry two months ago. The widely
known leading man for Elaine Ham.
merstein and tho 17-year-old Mil
waukoe girl formed an immediate
attachment and were seen in oach
others company ofton, Btags gossip
has II.
Dared TO Marriage.
Then" Miss Unertl IL quoted us
saying, "ho failed TO hold my coat
for me as we loft n New York gar
den after tho chow. j told him he
acted like we had been married
three weeks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
FrOHc Beauty, II, Weds on Dare

"'Why don't you get married."
he asked mo.
"Why---who tor / stnmmered.
"'Me,' he replied. and then / wac
happy.
eve rode almost all night in n
cab hunting for a marrying parson'
before We found ono, and wore
happy now"
Parental blessing Goes.
peggy is only H." Mrs. Unertl
sails. ''but I'm sure abe has made n
good choice. She's much older In
experience than many girls of her
ago and has much common sense.
Her father ana / both send our
blessings ana hope she'll be happy.
1t IL rather c surprise"
The marriage took place at Elk
ton. Nd, with tho Misses Diana
Gordon ana Polly Nelly. stage chums
OF tho former Miss Unertl, as brides
maids.
Miss Unertl II known on the stage
na Peggy I1dell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

as SANDY Girth," and studied there
many OF tho parts in which she
later appeared.
Tho estate is valued al Si50,0O0
and will be used for poor and de-
pendent children,
The order Is very popular among
Catholic women. The nuns are
mostly French and are women of
culture and education, Teaching is
part OF their work, hut most of
their efforts are In providing place
Of retirement for reliElous devotion
and rest ana In serving those who
are unhappy ANA need to spend a
time i'm secluslon. Although most
OF their work Is among Catholics
II is not unusual for protestant to
enter one OF their retreats.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Acts as Opn LdlUyer
Against WHe's Suit

CANTON. Ohio. -- Judge Day
called up the case OF Ostrauder vcr-
sus Ostrander. IIls lawyer was abb
sent
The court permitted Ostrander to
proceed with the case, acting as his
own attorney. lIe performed the
task so well that Judge Day took the
case under advisemout
Myrtle Ostrauder. alleging neg
lcct and cruelty. had sued for dl-
vorce. Filing q cross-petitlon. Os-
trander accused his wife Of receiv-
Ing attentions from another man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Surrounded by Fish,
But Price Is High

HONOLULU. It. H-Tlmo was
when the native OF Hawaii could
subsist upon his favorlte foods, flsh
and poi, In almost unlimited quantl-
ties, at n cost to him OF only the
trouble OF pulling n fish or two from
the shoal waters over the reef and OF
dipping into tho old family poi
bowl which graced every Hawai-
ian home,
These startling figures. which, as
far m fish Ia concerned, affect all
residents OF Honolulu, were brought
out in tho course OF n probe OF retail
prices II IL stated that high prices
have been brought about by the
wealthicr class paying whatever is
asked for fish.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

needed, and for the last two years
Il has been her home during her in
frequent visits TO NewYork.
There are two buildings on the
property. hut Il is planned TO erect
large building more suitable TO their
purposes among the rolling hills and
scrub oaks on the shore OF the lake.
II IL one OF tho most picturesque
places on Long Island and has long
been the resort OF motorists who
drove many mllts to spend short
time ON the lake shore. Her slit to
the sistcrhood Is unconditional, and
they viii not take possession OF IL
until the spring
Miss Adams spent much of her
time at the estate, which was known
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

NEW YORK Maude Adams.
whom thousands learned TO love as
Peter Pan, has presented her 400
acre estate at Lake Ronkonkomn,
L. l., to the Roman Catholic sister
hood OK our lady OF the Cenacle. In
making tho Eift Miss Adams is
showing her gratitude for tho COM
fort and peace she found In their
convent ip New York CITY, after a
nervous breakdown three years ago.
which "auscd her retirement from
the stage.
Though NOT Catholic. Miss
Adams had gone 10 the convent a
little more than two years ago TO
spend a few days I'm retreat. She
found there the quiet which she
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Ha! BOlsheuiks to
Stop Book Bilkers

LONDON--The bolsheviks have
begun TO punish n class OF offenders
who contrive to escape tho clutches
OF the law in most countrles-the
persons who borrow books and do
not return them. Two of them have
recently been sentenced TO seven
and n half months imprisonment by
one of tho peoples courts at Mos
COW.
The report OF tho case. given by
the Moscok lsvestin, quotcs the
president OF tho court as saying:
'"rhe peoples court holds that the
criminal dishonesty OF some citizens
about books ought 20 be rooted
out"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Magnasite Mines Reopen.

PORTERVILLS, Cal.-The mag
naslte mines here are TO bo reopened
within elk weeks. It has been an
nouncod. after having becn shut
tice, when demand for this ore
dropped. Heavy contracts will on
tail full-tlme work. It is said, for a
long period.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Russian Jewels Plentiful.

IiONDON.--Itussian Jewels are
stated TO be still coming into Lon
don In some quantity. but the supply
In said not 10 be 30 great M form
erly. Tho color and quality nro
also deterlorating, being ill-cut and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Brief Trip.

"Tell mo about your houseboat
cruise
"When we'd gone about ten miles
down the river We tied up at the
bank and ono member OF tho party
located n 'stlll.'"
"Well, go on"
''That'a tho end Of my travelogue." !"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
ono. Mani

Mayme--Who was that handsome
old man looking at me we Just
passed?
Madge--That's Doctor Bluff OF
the state insane asylum.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17
Machine Is Inented
for Mincing Microbes
INTERNATIONAL NEWS srRylcEI


LONDON. June--An extraordinary
machine for mincing microbes has
'oeen erected in the research labora-
tories OF st. Pauls hospital, Lon
don.
Microbes which are invisible to
the sight are cut into bits in the
microbe msncing machine. The ma
chine has two discs. one of which Is
stationary, while the other rotates.
The stationary disc has seventy tiny
steel knives and the roating disc
eighty cutting edges. The microbes,
suspended IN an alkaline LIQUID
are forced against these cutting
edges at speed of sixty miles an
hour.
The machine is used in the MAX
ing OF anti-toxins.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17

You never saw better Shirts for the price
neat striped patterns In good quality
madras. Every shirt cut full and excel
Iantly made. All sizes Ia to ". Extra
values at 81.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17

Extra heavy all white Turkish
Towels-size 2lx43. The regu-
lar45c values for 29c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17

The great demand for a fine black silk make.
this value exceptonal--40 inch high grade
all silk black Satin Charmeuse, wonderful
quality made to sell at $3.50 yard very specia
during this sale $1.98 yard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17

60 inch superior quality all
silk wash satin. in a large
variety of beautiful colors,
made to sell at $3.50 yard.
our sale price. 81 20
very special. yard " ! 'oO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17
Infants Dresses

These are all exceptional quality Suits in
and fine choice of color combinations.
day only-al sizes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17

New tan collar Pongee Blouses and
white madras bIouses that always
sell for $l-full sizes 7 to 10
special CSC.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-02
DAILY RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION

In the May issue of the Friend there appears a very enlighten-
ing article written by Rev. Angelo E. Shatuck on the subject of
weekday religious education in Hawaii, the best exposition of the
ticaly every objection that has been raised against the proposal
schools, nor to impose it upon the children of unwilling parents, nor
yet to use public funds raised by taxation. Every argument offer
ed in its behalf by him is logical.
This paper is heartily in favor of religious training of the chill
dren and youth of the country in such faith as may be chosen for
them or they may choose for themselves always within the limits of
the constitution of the United States and the laws of the nation and
it's commonwealth. Good can be found in all of the doctrines though
the best is in Christianity, the faith from which have grown the
highest ideals of Americanism and in which the very roots of Ameri
can and AnglO-SaXOn civilization are entwined. Yet this paper
doubts if much can be achieved from the proposals offered unless
radical changes in present methods be made.
In youth death and a future life seem far in the distance though
they appear close at hand with advancing years. Youth is of the
present, as heetng as the moments and yet for then once grasped
held and enjoyed. In the tomorrows there will be many, many more
todays, as youth sees it. Rewards or punishments of the future
seem a long, long way off. The doings of older folk hold very little
of interest to school boys and school girls who are self centered in
their own times and dongs and living in the todays.
1t would seem then, that the real problem is not how to offer
the opportunity for religious instruction but how to make such in
struction attractive to the children and youths of this age. In the
article in the Friend, Rev. Mr.. Shattuck makes no suggestions along
that line.
The real question is what are the churches doing to draw young
minds toward them, what are they doing to interest youth and keep
dav Schools should show it and so should membership in the bible
classes of the Y. NJ. G. A. Statistics can show what proportion of
the children of a given faith or sect attend Sunday School and also
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-02
THE OPTIMISTIC PESSIMIST

More women would be irresistible were they not so thoroughly cn
vinced that they really are &c. The natural reply to you can't is Il will"
An audience is said to be intensely moved when it sits quiet in wrapt
attention. When it really is moved, gets UP and goes out well then it is
an unpleasant episode that is kindly omitted from comment
an q
1t is remarked by the New York Tribune that thu driest spots in the
United States are som of the sections advertised Is prospective oil districts.
A commercial. treaty between Russia and Germany would, judging from
the lack of value of roubes and marks, be little more than a agreement
for the exchange of scraps of paper.
1t is asked whether a mn wants an educated woman. Not half so
much of a puzzle a why should IN educated woman want an average man.
n =
Hundreds are to be tried for wa time frauds, a new heading says.
If there should be included in the number those who kept saying Nothing
is too good for the soldier" in the times Of and Immediately following en-
nstment the number would run into thousands instead of hundreds.
After all. Russia is intensely human. She is quite ready to show her
frendnness by borrowing from any nation that will loan.
If, as Conan Doyle is reported to have said, there are n fappers in
heaven why in thunder have painters been putting wings Of the angels for
sc many centuries.
uaaS
Many a an has a concept oft type of woman he would like but few OF
them would be willing to change sx and become a woman of that type.
q q
Canadian Rockies promise etc be more than ever popular summer morn
ings of a vacation from prohibition United States.
q q g q
The boozefghters idea of paradise is spending the winters in Cuba and
the summers just across the Canadian line.
A business man may be convinced that taking dctaion is easier than
giving it but he changes his mind when he marries his "stenog"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-02

will show the proportion of members of the Y. M. c. A. that attend
the Bible Classes. If the churches are succeeding those figures will
be large, if the proportion be small the churches are failing some
where, it would seem. In the Sunday Schools and in the Bible
classes the opportunities for just such training as is proposed are
offered to the limited extent of once or perhaps twice a week. If
youth does not accept those opportunities then must the churches
alter their methods of approaching or attracting youth it is urged.
The erecting of an edifce amounts to nothing unless it is used. So
the public would like to know how the clergy expects to get attend
ance in such institutions as are proposed to be maintained adjacent
to the secular schools, a question yet unanswered.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-02

A merchant may know that he has the best goods offered in
any store for the price he asks but that does not help his business
any unless he can make prospective buyers know it. That is what
judiciOus advertising does for him.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-02

Letters and contributions of any sort offered for publication in
this paper must be accompanied by the name of the sender to secure
attention. This is for the purpose of assuring authenticity of what
is offered for which the paper cannot take responsibility unless it
knows definitely the source from which it comes.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-02

Lee White of the Detroit News has figured that the newspapers
make only one error out of every $3.50 chances offered them. Where
is the ball player who can show such a fielding average?
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-02

Dealing with the foot prints in the lava flows in the Kahikinui
district of this Island there is published in this issue of Maui News
an extremely interesting contribution that comes from Bishop Muse
UNI Investigations of the subject which readers will find especially
worth their attention.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-02

Some persons form the erroneous idea that way to retrench is t
settle into a rut and wait for some fortuitous circumstance to hap
pen along and help them out.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-02

Every boost to Scouting is a bump to hoodlumism
the days to give boosts that will count.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-02

1t was an amusing Typographical error that is perhaps prophetic
that said the ''Soldiers Bogus Bill is sure to pass the senate.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-02

These are the days to help keep the Boy Scout
ing forward.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
HORSE SHOW FOR HOT SPRINGS
Misses Mercer and Margaret Dun
Iop to He Among Riders.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE NEW YORK HERALp.
Hot SPRINGS, Va. July 2.-The an
rual Horse Show will be held in the bail
park on July g. Stables to be repre-
sented include those of Mrs. Terah Hag-
gin, the Baron and Baroness Rosen-
lSrantz, both Of whom will ride. and Mr..
Joseph d. Eddy. Also among the riders
will be The Misses Mercer and Margaret
Dunlop, here with their sister, Mrs
Eddy.
The Virginia Golf Association. com
posed of representatives of golf and
annual tournament tomorrow. Seventy
are twenty-five prizes.
Mrs. Gregory Sutton has arrived at
the Homestead from New York. Mr..
Frederick j. Chaplin arrived from Wash
ington to join his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick z. Chaplin also Mr.. William
+. Hit. TO be with mis- mother. Mrs
Robert r. Hit. who took possession OF
Barton Lodge to-day for six months.
Also arriving to-day were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Mather. Miss Peggy Thayer,
Gilbert Mather. Miss Peggy Thayer.
Fox. Messrs. Francis Chapman. Charles
Il. Mather and Frank Bennett OF Phil
adelphia. and Mr. and Mrs r Garnet.
Tabb. Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Semple. Jr.. and
also MIR. and Mrs David s. ingalls, OF
New York here on their honeymoons,
were among those driving
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lee Valentino
started for Richmond and Mrs Charles
A. Camalier for Washington
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
APPROXIMATION WORK
BY ROBERT COLLEGE
Samuel Anderson on Near
Eost Conditions.

Samuel Anderson of Robert College
in Constantinople returned yesterday by
the National Greek liner King Alexan-
dor with his wife and three children.
He said the institution, which Is purely
American. is doing great work Of
Americanization In the Near East with
500 pupils from that region. He saw
little hope of settling the political prob
lnm there. as the nations interested can
rot get together to oppose Turkish plans
and were all too war worn to put en-
effective army into the field.
Turkey Is still deporting Greeks and
Armenans, he said. He wishes that
America might take the mandate for
Turkey, which feels that the United
States is her friend and would not ex-
p,oit her. She is not yet ready for
political independence.
Other passengers by the King Alex
arder were Miss T. b. Phelps of Phila-
delphia. formerly of the American Board
OF Foreign Missions and now with the
Near East Relief, who has been recently
working at Sivas in Asiatic Turkey I:
Rear Admiral Colby N. Chester. retired.
and Mrs. Chester; Rear Admiral lila
Irmescu of the Rumanian navy, who Is
fere to visit his son. Major Ra1u
Irimescu OF the Rumanian Bank: l.. H.
Meyer of the Near Fast Relief, who has
been three years in Constantinople, and
Major Davis G. Arnold. who has been
looking after the interests of prisoners
In Turkish territory.