davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

head and brown arm soudiinE
through the waves in a rapid crawl
."pick" cried Ruth beginning to
| cry. Hes going 10 save HIM"
Tho crab-man mutterod something
and then moved the boat along the
boys wake.
Don't worry. miss" no said. II
been life-saver on the beach for sey-
eral years past and pulled out more'n
one drowned city guy. Leave him to
me. Hut says, why get wot II he
makes it by hlsself2 Soon's he needs
me I'll Fit him. seer"
/ Both Ruth and Aunt Barbe thought
the man ought to so at once but no
wouldn't Meanwhile Dick was al.
most In reach OF the ncunderlng dog.
Black Beauty was trying 70 swim to
him, but the current wns too strong
for him evidently. although Dick went
against II like a young porpoiss.
blowing and splashlng.
"Therel Hes got hint" cricd Ruth.
He can never tow him inl"
Don't see why not" drawled the
erab-man. THAT boy amt a baby.
He's got the makings OF real man!
| Look vt him. viii YOU"
OF course, they were lookinrl Dick
had seized his dog around the chest
from behind and was beginning IN
swim In with 1t. His powerful kloL.
brought him inching along to,,an,
the waiting boat which the crab -
brought AS near tho hidden ahoai a.
he dared.
He's used to swimming I'm Sro.A
water but this Is 30 different" moan.
ed his aunt. "Oh. dear! wisb D..
was safe on boardl"
Black Beauty lay quite stiu ma
DICK came slowly and painfully alopv
until he was near enough the boat ~
reach the orab-net which was put ON,
10 him. A few more minutes ana
both boy and dog were on board
Down sat Black Beauty and howIoc
and acted as II he were thinking ol
jumping overheard again. Dick rrah
bed him rather roughly and sat dowr
on him. lie was too out of breatf
to speak,
'Looki Look!" cried Ruth, point
ing.
They looked; and there on one o
the dogs toes hung great hug,
crab, a regular grandfather crab. will
barnaclos and moss growing on hi
back.
mo wonder he foundered!" laugh
ed the crab-man, as he hard hearted
ly cut of the claw which was doinj
tho pinching and then threw the oil
fellow overheard to grow another one
He'd be too tough" tho man wen
on. Il never bother with moss
backs"
But Aunt Barbe was smiling 10 her
: self. thinking;
well, | won't say anything, but
l. will insist that this is some lfe-say
It ing dog" Out loud she said: II SUI
y. pose some people would think tina
o your dog had Grabbed disposition b
n tho way he acted"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

standard IS desired. another thick
ness projecting one or two inches be-
yond may he nailed on the bottom.
Bore the holes Ia the standards l.
apart. beginning 24' from the ground.
Yaruish the standards and number the
holes TO Indicate inches and feet.
Tho holes on the hurdle standards
may be J." apart. beginning IS" from
the ground. In both cases n heGdleSs
iron pin enters the holes on the sides
Of the standards away from tho jump
er or hurdler and straight pole laid
acrosG them. The lenst touch by the
athlete viii push the rod from the pins
with no danger OF a fail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
BASES F0P HTHlETIc STANDARDS d

crete. Bend three or four pieces OF
IRON wire So indicated by spiral
dotted Lines 50 Re used for reinforce
ment To prevent undue cracking Of
the concrete
blk the concrete IN the proportion
Of / OF nenent and two OF coarse
gravel. whi'h will pass through a \ "
sieve. Pour 'he mixture in the form
and place tie spiral wires so they Will
be nesr the oHtside and the top spiral
Just covered With concrete. A piece
OF wire netting is excellent reinforce
ment for the top OF the base. Allow
them to stand 10 days heforeusirg
II larger base for the jumping
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
GEOGRAPHICAL ACRosTTC

.
My first in ice and SHOWS abound,
And seals and gold, both there are
found.
My next a South American state,
quite small it is. though nearly great
My third gave birth TO ancient art,
Its culture sets It quite apart.
Ny fourth Is where the Mormons dwell
OF whose adventures you've heard tell
My nth "a cold and stepped in snow,
It's where the Russian prisoners 20.
My sixth though small has power as
well. ~
with hands upon stHirdenelle.
My whole abounds WITH summer Joys,
For happy carefree girls and boys.
THE Us FAMILY
Each word ends in Us
Quarrelsome.
Snowy.
Excessively sweet.
Spiteful.
lavish expenditure
Careful.
a menace.
Distasteful.
ANSWERS
BIOGRAPHICAL ACROSTiO
A laskG
Z rGgudv
q Teece,
U tqh
8 iberia
7 Rrkey
AUGUST
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

sueas7
Green after large European city
Paris green.
Green and a portion OF tho human
anatomy--Grcenba
Green ana a dairy product-Green
cheese
Green and a musical instrument
Greenhorn.
Green ana reptile---Green turtle.
Green and a dwelling--Grsenhou ouse.
Green after a synonym for "aiwayS''
Evergreen.
Green and a common name for ma
terir!--Groen gooda.
Green and a portion Of house.
Grsenroom.
Green an elevation OF land and q
part Of tho United st0tes--Green
Mountain State.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

II was shortly after this sad story
had been learned, that the crab-msn
took Aunt Barbe, Ruth and her
brother out grabbing in his sail boat
Black Beauty insisted on going too.
and they all set sail from the bay ono
bright morning.
Each person had string with n
BIZ Of meat on It and when the greedy
crabs would try to nibble, tho crab
man would be ready with his net. and
up he would scoop them in spite OF
their struggles. Dick soon became
expert and wanted 70 do the scooping
too.
There's shosl out here some
where's" the crab-man said. Were
Citing a leetle closer to II than /
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

TTE HAT boy IS not oyerjoyod to
own apparatus necessary TO
AAf his playmates IN their games.
WV and what games can create
more real sport than jumping and
nur6I,ag7
Tae uprIghts belonging to the bases
he3e described. should be straight
anT planed smooth with corners
rcsnded. The bases are made OF two
ticcknesses OF one inch boards, strong
ly fastened together with cl.nch nails
or rcrews. This uprights are fastened
10 Aem by making a mortise at
thfppgh the top piece OF the base 20
resh'ye It and by nails driven as in
dira,ed. Care must be used 70 be sure
tiny stand perpendicular. Tha up
TiYhts Of the jumping standards should
b. 81" high and those OF the hurdles
SN high. heavy base is necessary
- keep the standards upright. but
tbny shoula not be so heavy that they
Till not tip over II a jumper or hurdler
tAould strike one. Weight is given
Iby concrete. The form for a base
/ may be made OF a bottomless pail "
required size which may be held by
two or three small ns!!s t7yen
through its rim into the wood hasa,
while a bottomless pan viii answSt the
fsSme purpose for the hurdle base.
Before fastening the forms in place
drive iod common nails slsntlnglP into
the base and into the bottom CT the
1 standsrd "a Indicated at b &c held
shesn nrti5 " sSrtect with thS esa-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
U5e RED CROSS EMBLEM


wv
a
religious sguircsn stsched
eCcetng Turkey
non-secaran sghtncarce "T Tho Turks protested
flags OF Turkey really not red a but red cresoens
a
the GaE or tbs s.sr S'''o sight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

inside. II Il were larger we could 20
for IA sail In IT,"
Under a big RED and WHITE um-
brella with a long YELLOW handle
nurse Annie sits knitting Susie new
BLUE sweater. She wears n PINK
dress and hat. You can see the YELL
Low boardwalk. too. and houses with
RED roofs among tho GREEN trees
In the distance.
The childrsn are having such a good
time that they haven't seen Susie
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
THE JUNIOR COOK

To each Giasn add la OF the choco-
late syrup and tablespoonful cold
coffee.
II desired soms shaved ics ana q
spoonful OF whipped cream add 10 the
attractiveness Of tho drink.
This Is cool ana nourishing and 10 .
delightful luncheon drink for a hot
day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

fancy. Besides-Whoop-eel"
The "whoop-ee" came just as a
strong puff OF wind caught their lazy
sail and all OF a sudden banged her
clean about, As II swung around
everybody ducked. except Black
Beauty who had been so interested
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06


AUGUST
TT HE sun beats down on the city
L. streets,
The flies swarm everywhere,
And the sweltering children sesk
the parks
To find breath Of air.
While down by the sea the breezes
blow
And the salt spray rises high;
A sea gull wings its lightsome way
Across the clear blue sky.
The country. too, i, full Of joys
That crowd each happy hour;
The meadows ripe with glowing grain,
The fields one blaze OF flower.
Oh. that some lucky girls and boys
With some poor city child would share
Who sea and country life enjoys.
A breath of fresh and healthful air.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

looks to me like the pup was adrift-
ing straight to sea"
Suddenly while they were still srgu-
Ing, they heard a splash and the boat
gave lurch and rocked violently.
They all stared excitedly into the
water and soon spied small brown
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

% bright BLUE sky smiles down on
- GRAY sandy beach and the
GREEN sea washes in Just where
Teddy and Susie May were building a
sand castle.
"Oh. / don't care! cries Susie May,
splashlng her PINK toes In the
WHITE froth OF the sea. Il have my
RED bathing sIit on" Her bathing
suit ls trimmed with broad bands of
MELLOW around the neck, sleeves
and legs. Her sunny YELLOW curls
bob joyously in the warm breezes
about her PINK checks.
i've mine on, too" BROWN
haired Teddy says. "Do You like thess
RED stripes on my GREEN suit7"
"Oh, yes" replies Susie May. They
| Just M ten my bucket. It'A GREEN
and RED too. My YELLOW spad,
! has long RED handle"
| My boat is RED with YELLOW
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
CHOCOLATE PUNCH
Nl.n Na...h.x

Bell together
teaspoonfuls sugar.
2 teaspoonfulA cocoa.
u cupful water
I'll well blended which will take about
s minutes.
when cool prepare three HiassfulH
Of cold milk ready TO serve
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

Mama; While, whore have you
been 20 get so tanned7
Wine. over dads kns&
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

~ HE rising mhap may bring. but often the day
Is DER msfortunes spread their darome wings and ay away
W. And brighter thing; hokng close around co.
And feel so gay don't recall single
hus Peter had just gotten thro with marketing. when-oy
He his cousin walking near his Aun, Maria's boy.
That they glad each other doesn't quite express
How glad they werethey fairly danced show their happiness
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

pLASHl Spiashl splashl Oh
what fun they are having. The
bright BLUE sky smiles down on
GRAY sandy beach and the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
e puzzle Corner & &

THE US Pu0ndcio-U Us.
Ostentdtio.US. LuScio- US. Vicio.US.
Sumptpo.US. Cdutio.US. Dangerous.
Nduseo.US.
Boobies PETS-A PARROT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

HAT boy is not oyerjoyod to
b own apparatus necessary TO
h his playmates IN their games,
y and what Kames can create
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

objections on the part OF the State au-
thortties the prisoner was not produced
In court. II Is understood that neither
Justice Sawyer nor Justice Sears con-
template further action to compel the
prison authorities to send Persons to
Palmyra.
Edward Wilson, who was convicted or
teing Personss accomplice In the mur-
Ger OF Kiinger. was brought from Au-
burn prison, where he Is serving SEN
tence OF from ten to twenty years. He
told Justice Sears that neither he nor
Persons killed Kiinger and that neither
of them knows what caused the mans
death.
In Albany to-day Gov. Nathan L.
Miller said that he had declined 70 grant
a respite 10 Persons because he thought
there was ample time for anything In
voivod in the case to be passed upon
by a fudge before the time set for the
execution OF the sentence. He said that
he would not grant respites either to
encourage false hopes or to do that
which in his opinion. would bring the
law into contempt by causing delays
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

Mrs. Garland and the child Mrs. Gar
land Ia as courageous as her husband,
and. to a certain extent, shares his So
cial and economic views More than q
year ago when Garland refused the
legacy. saying that he did not be-
iieve he had a right to money he did
not earn, he had the entire support Of
his wife. That wa. before the child had
arrived.
suffering ~ Mother and Child.
According to THE NEW YORK HEaALD's
informant Mrs. Garland and her baby
Suffered from the rigcrs OF living In
the cold and all but unfurnished farm
house. Relatives and friends OF hers
went 70 Garland and pointed out to him
that. as they saw II. he wAA attempt
ing the impossible when he tried to take
people, bred 10 comforts. back to the ut
most In simple living In one step. AT
first Garland was immovablel He would
stick TO his Buzzards Bay and he was
certain his wife and child would lose
respect for him II he abandoned his pro-
gram.
But. his friends say. his determination
weakened q trine when his younger
brother. Hamilton. announced that he
would accept his share In the estate.
Later when Mrs. Garland oecaTns Ill Il
wes found necessary 10 depart 80 Tar
from the hard program as 90 send her 20
the home OF her parents.
II is Gariands present program 10
turn over a considerable portion OF his
81 100000 to trusteeship for his chill
dren Another portion will be settled
upon Mrs. Garland. He has determined,
according TO thls course OF information,
90 adhere 90 his own program OF SIM
pIicity OF living. and is considering donat-
Ing whatever remains OF the money, ef-
ter the children and Mrs. Garland are
provided for. TO scholarships in various
schools where the liberal thought is para
mount.
Probably some OF It will go TO the
Brookwood School az Katonah. ". Y.
where such individualistic theories "a
Garland has adopted prevail. But, 1t
WAS said. there il little chance that he
will donate any money to any OF the
politically radical schools. cults or colo
MES for the sufficient reason that he Is
not a political radical himself and does
not hold with the liberal in politics who
ventures further than the centre OF the
right wing of the Socialist party. he is
a social nonconformist, they said, but
not a political revolutionist.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
OHIO MOVES TO DISSOLVE
SO-CALLED TILE TRUST
New York Firm Is Named
Among 81 Defendants.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan f0.--An action
seeking TO dissolve the so-cailed Tile
Trust. otherwise known as the Tile Man
ufacturers Credit Association, was nled
In the Federal District Court to-day by
District Attorney '. r. Clark on dircc-
ton OF Attorney General Daugherty.
The action is brought under the Sher-
man antitrust Isw and names eS. de-
fcndants thirty-seven firms and officials
In Ohio. Pennsylvania, West Virginia.
New Jersey. New York. kentucky, In
diana and Massachusetts.
Among things charged by the Govern
ment ae planned or done" are the fol-
lowing:
Consolidation OF the Industry; organ
ixation OF a selling agency to control
prices and conilne sales 20 listed dealers !:
purchase OF plants that formerly manu-
factursd tile In competition with rncm-
bers and their resale with restrictive
eliminating such competition
establishment Of an international asso-
with sn agreement about prices
and territory; establishment OF an
and common policy not
to sell to dealers who purchase part OF
their supplies from factories outside Of
the association, and pooling OF orders
and entering OF joint bids
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
ARGUES FOR NEW
TRIAL FOR PERSONS
Sentenced to Die Tomorrow:
Hearing Based on Fresh
Evidence.

spsos0I Dsspaton 60 THE Nww YosK HraArp.
PALMYRA. ". Y. Jan. io.---Justics s.
Nelson Sawyer OF the State Supreme
Court heard arguments to-day on an ap-
plication for q new trial for Edward
Persons. who IL sentenced to be put "a
death In the electric chair AZ Sing Sing
Thursday night for the murder OF George
Kinger in jamestown. ". r.. In septem-
Der. 1880. The application is on the
grounds Of newly discovered evidence.
The hearing will be continued to-mcr-
row.
The arguments were on the order OBJ
tanned by Attorney Thomas q. Barnes OF
Ossinirg and issued by Justice Charles
3. Sears of Buffalo. The order has
been served on the District Attorney and
the Warden Of Sing Sing. but owing to
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
SAY RADCLIFFE GIRL
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
Police Find Note indicating
Reason for Act.

Srscsol DtspatoA to THE Nrw YosE FEaALp.
BosroN. Jan. l0.--rntense affection for
her roommate and jealousy Of another
giri caused the attempted suicide OF Miss
Mary Trask. a Radcliffe senior. In her
room at Whitman Hall. Cambridge. ac-
cording TO information obtained to-day
through police Investigation
The contents Of note left by the girl
for her roommate, Miss Sallie Clifford.
supports tho police theory of attempted
suicide
"DAalrNo--Beiteve me that love
you. and don't let Lucy know why de-
cided why could not longer bear life
Oh, Darling. I love you with G. love
which surpasoes death. DrckY."
With Miss Sailie clifford, another
senior, Mise Trask has been cccupytng
a beautifully furnished room In WHIT
man Hall.
Miss Trask is still at the Cambridge
Hospital and the hospital authorities
say she will recover.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
MAnsHAL POWER RESIGNS.

James A. Power. United States Mar
si,si, in Brooklyn. mas resigned. cffec-
tive March /. when he will become
general manager of the Permanent
Mortgage Company. So Court street
Brooklyn. For nearly q year he has
been vice-president and an advisor OF
the company. He was appointed mar
shall In March, 1915
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
ron MALPRACTICE.

ATLANTIC CrTr, Jan. io.--Sentence of
two to seven years In State prison was
imposed to-day on DR.. William II.
Bricker, Jr.. convicted OF performing an
Illegal operation on Mise Rhodesia
Davy, Massachusetts girl. m his SAINT
tarium near here.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Caught Carrying Pistol,
He Gets 6 Year Sentence
T osEPH ANDERSON, ss. OF 4o7

r OsEPH ANDERSON, es. OF 407
West Twenty-sixth street. ar
- rested last September while
trying to take bottle Of whisky
from three men at the point OF
pistol. was sentenced yesterday to
six years in Sing Sing.
Judge Mcintyre In General Ses-
sions in passing sentence said:
"Any man with a criminal record
found with a gun in his possession
In these times can expect and will
receive no ciemency." Anderson
had served two penitentiary SEN
tencee.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
GARLAND Will GIVE +.
AWAY ALLBUT $500.
10 Settle One-third on Wife
and Child From Whom
He Is Separated.
TEN FRIENDS TO SHARE
Portion of 81, 900, 900 Legacy
May Also Go to Liberal
Thought Schools.
WILL REMAIN ON FARM
He Believes 1T Can Support
Him and Prefers to Be
Poor Again.
WILL REMAIN ON FARM

ksec-ai DssrusoA 20 TIVE Nrw ycsx Hsnnn
MrnpLEBoIo. Mass. Jan. f0.--It now
develops that Charles Garland. twenty
swo-year old farrner, accepted the
s1.0oo.o00 legacy OF bis father only To
give II awsy. Vie viii keep a mere
nittance for himself. possibly $500.
s,ne third of tho fortune is to be set
tied on his wife and child, from whom
he is separated, and the remainder he
plans to distribute among ten close
friends. confident that they win make
good use Of 1t.
slightly modified the theor es OF hfc
that led him to refuse to accept tho In
heritance wien he became OF age. His
decision now to accept tho sum Is I'm
reality merely plan to dispose of IL
90 that he can once more be a poor
but happy farmer. content with his
arduous labor and his books and
thoughts.
Garland is tall. though ssfshtiy stopped
On figure, even tempered. cordial, slow
spoken. earnest. He believes he can
make his farm support him. He drives
an automobile, is apparently perfectly
content in working clothes, wearing
Khaki shirt and trousers and army
shoes, donning when he drives a huge
sheerektn coat. He has a mustache but
no beard. He loves companionship and
frequently entertains. His house Is
epotless. meals frugal and the presence
OF many tin cans would seem to indi-
cate he was not over fond OF cooking.
He will distribute his money as out
and out gifts TO those people In whom
he has confidence and who he believes
will spend II for humanity. He will not
ask for an accounting. for he has faith
IN the people to whom he will give Il.
He mas no particular interest In cults
or charity.
Although Garland only touched lightly
on the subject OF his wife's separation
from him. the intirration was plain that
she had failed TO synipa thize with his
theories and mode of life. and that their
separation win be permanent. Mrs. Car
land and daughter have returned 30 the
parental roof in Needham.
Netghhors Of Garland make no secret
Of the fact that the young man 10 a
puzzle to them. They cannot rathom
him. or his theories. Even Car.and him
self doesn't impress one as having a
very clear idea Of his own theories.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Pressure brought TO Bear.

The winters are bleak between Cape
Cod and Euzzards Bay. No amount OF
theories will make the fsrmhouses In
those parts endurable these nights II
takes roaring log fires and glowing FUR
races. And IL was this. among other
things, that made Charles Garland,
sometime disciple of Leo Tolstoy. accept
the s1.00e.000 left to him in the will OF
his father. James A. Garland.
Furthermore. according to the well
posted authority who Is THE New YORK
HFRAID's source OF information regard
ing Garland's change OF mind. the young
man was brought to accept the legacy
by friends OF his wife who repeatedly
told him he had right to live his own
life. but not the right to deprive Mrs.
Garland and her child of the comforts
that were necessary 20 their physical
well being.
These arguments. Il was said. we're
riinched by the obvfous discomfort OF
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

roUn DULLFIGHTERs KILLED.
MADRID, Jan. l0.--Durins the 1891
season which. has just closed
there were killed 38.7s4 horses i.Ss2
bulls and ( bullfighterc.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-05
MOther-Has Your
Child These Symptoms

Mothers, watch children TO,
hymptoms of internal disorders
Look at your child NOW! Is his
breath offensive and tongue coat
ed? Does he grind his teeth OF
start in his sleep? Is his appetite
changeable? Has he occasional
gripping pains? Is he constipated
These are the symptoms of
worms Great distress often re-
suits from these parasites. Relieve
him quickly with DR.. True's Ell
ixir, the True, the True Family
Laxative and Worm Expeller-
purely vegetable-frSt prescribed
by an old-fashioned Maine coun-
try doctor II years ago. Dr..
True's Elixir, the True Family
Laxative and Worm Expellel
purifes the bowels as it clears
them. A favorite of careful moth
ers for four generations. Corrects
constipation in young and old. 40c
Coo $1.20.-Advcrtiscment.