davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
Stories That Recall Others
Taking No Chances.


 A storekeeper owns barking dog and he has in his employ young colored boy, recently employed Dog and boy don't seem to belong to the same lodge. Every time the boy Is a barking barrage. peculiar thing about the dog. however, Is that he wags his tail as he banks.
 Don't be afraid of the dog, Bud, the storekeeper said to the boy. "IIe won't bite you. Don't you see that ne wags his tail when he barks ?"
 ''Yes, stlh. An do notice that 1nhstah, '' the boy replied, 'but the trouble Is ah doan known which end of him to be- lieve p "C" As In Syrup. The intricacies of English spelling brought to a sudden end an interesting game which seven-year-old Mary and eight-yearaold Jane invented to pass l away a d1iIl afternoon. The game was a guessing contest. One of the girls l would think of some word and would | tell the other the first letter, whereas the l other would endeavor to guess the word T am thinking of something beginning 1 with e." said Mary. l 'iCan<sle es ?-Coats 7-Caps? ?-Cups? or l maybe cows? s?' guessed Mary.
 NO, no, it's something to eat," tht younger girl returned. l Candy ?-Cake ?-Custard 2 Cream? Ce rea1?" Jane guessed again
 'You're wrong You're wrong Do yoI give up?" Mary cried elated.
 Well. what is it?" Jane asked, des paring1y.
 ''Syrupp Mary announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
OUT OF THE AIR
A True Detective story-Copyrighte

"only you use it in connection with a wireless phonograph.'
 "A wireless plonograpfig' and the government operatives voice showed that he had never heard of Such contriv- ance.
 'eYes. a phonograph attached to the receiving end of a radio station. I fln- shed working on it a few days ago, and I think it's just what you need for this job. It will record and keep track of every sound that comes into the station, enabling you to listen in on messages months after they have been sent. With supply of these records and the neces- sary patience, you ought to be able to figure out the system the Huns are using, without their being any the wiser. It may take weeks. or even months but it's just a question of being everlastingly at ! it.,
 Apgar was right. Talbot found that | 1t took him nearly four months to get on
 to the system-four months of ceaseless l listening at the end of a DeForest audion detector which picks up sound waves from thousands of miles away, and even 1 then he would never have located the secret had it not been for the wax cylin- ders- But with the aid of these automat-
 ic detectives he was able to repeat each
 message until he had it almost by heart, l ltylAS OUI tH0 NdI1OuS COHfDlIldliOuS d1lu l symbols until he stumbled across the right one
 1 Then one morning. when the chief of 1 the secret service least expected him, he
 burst into the office with the exclama- 1 tion:
 1 I've got 1.-the fifth. tenth and ff- iteenth flashes! Seer" and he held out a
 sheet of paper on which were row upon
 row of figures and letters, commencing with '5--S-K-1EB" 1 Looks interesting" admitted the chief 1 'fbut what does 1t mean?"
 1 Got German dictionary here? No
 well, I have Luckily, it's an old edition l-just the one they're using for the code The letters give the numbers of the pages, and the figures designate the words, the big ones in bold type. Five and eight K means the fifth and eighth words on page eleven, fl B means the fourteenth word on page two. and so on By spacing 'em so far apart in the mean. ingless wireless messag ges-or even in tht press bulletins sent out from this side they are able to fill in with lots of stuff to throw you off the scent. But the codes simple enoug1l--that's what makes f
 such wonder!''
 And 1t wasn't until Won Bernstorff re
 ceived his sailing orders that he knew the secret service had been pluclxing hi.
 messages and his instructions out of tht
 air, through the ingenious use of was lphonograph cylinder.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

England's new solicitor general Mir. Leslie Scott, K. C.. spent a year in the coal mines before he engaged in the practice of law. This was for the pur- pose of studying mining law and mining engineering, as he wanted to be eompe- tent to take up mining cases. He was born in 1889 and educated at Rugby and Oxford. In 1910 he entered public life as a representative in the house of com mons of one of the Liverpool divisions In recent years he has been conspicuous as leader in the movement for the uni- fcation of the maritime laws of all na- tiohs and has repr esented the British government at several international con ferences for the consideration of this subject. The new solicitor-genera1 is an oilt-ef-doors man and a practical farmer with good Knowledge of scientific agri- culture.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19

posed toward Semenoff because of the stand that he took against the bolsheviki and because of his unwillingness to give up the fight. They of course give little consideration to the part which he is> aI- ieged to have played regarding American property and American soldiers They are probably more concerned over the possibilities of his being able to reopen active operations against the radicals. That he doesn't intend to prolong his stay in this country any longer than it is absolutely necessary may be indicated by the statement that he would have now been on his way to Europe were it not for the restraint under which he has been placed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
TOday's Birthdays

Dr. John Grier Hibben, president of Princeton university, born at Peoria, Ill, 61i years ago today.
 Prince Henry, consort of Queen wil- helmina of the Netherlands, born in Mecklenburg-Schw 4s years ago to- day.
 Dr. Samuel Avery, chancellor of the University of Nebraska. born at Lenoille, Ill, 57 years ago today.
 Owen Bush. infelder of the Washing ton American League baseball team born in Indianapolis, 34 years ago to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19

Persia was as complete an autocrat as the Sultan of Turkey. and had an untrammeled sway with public money
 You can ride out Of Teheran on a railway train for only six miles. Co Shah Abdul-azlm. Persia has been called the most uncomfortable conntrg in the world for travellers The carries are limited to donkeys and csmelf in most places, yet, though Teherar may now be reached by motor oyer excellent roads constructed by the Tsar when Russia was competing with Great Britain for the balance of in- 1 fiuence there"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
Keeping A Rosy
 Complexion
And A Clear Smooth Skin What Millions Of
 Women Do.

Medical science says that each one of the billions of red blood corpuscles in your blood stream must have iron or your blood becomes pale, thin and wa tery. Your lips and cheeks also lose their color, tse.-sour stomach, kidneys, liver and heart become weakened, your intestines do not act properly, poisons may be absorbed into your system and your skin thereby becomes rough and muddy looking; dark circles may ap- pear under your eyes, your cheek and facial muscles and tissues shrink, hol- lows may appear, and you may even look several years older than you actu- ally are. To say the least, the freshness of your youthful beauty is gone.
 It is estimated that at least one woman out of every three you meet lacks 1Oo% iron in her blood and is more or less effected thereby. In many cases in addition to the loss of their beauty, they become weak, nervous, unstrung and may be afflicted with melancholy or the blues, or suffer the terrible terfUrs of nerve force exhaustion.
 Nuxated Iron Is guaranteed in every case to furnish your body with true red blood food which your blood must have for you to be strong, healthy and vigorous. It is the iron in your blood that puts the color in your cheekA helps clear up your skin and give the fuddy glow of health to your complexion. It has been used by millions of women Get bottle today, take it for two weeks. and if you have not joined the ranks of the thousands who have obtained mostsurprising health, strength and energy from the use of Nuxated Iron, the Manufacturers will promptly refund your money.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
WASHINGTON AFFAIRS
(special to The BulIetin1


 Washington, April 1S - The inter- change of seats among senators some times creates very funny situations. For instance, one day last week Senator John Sharpe Williams of Mississippi. one of the most rabid advocates of everything southern and partisan that the deuc- cratic party can Ievolve-strollesf across the middle aisle that separates the dern- ocrats from the republican side of the senate chamber. He spied a vacant chair which proved to be the one assigned to Senator Ledge, who was absent. Down sat the Mississippi senator in the reptib lcan floor leaders chair. He titled back comfortably. closed his eyes and listened to the debate for a few min utes, but presently the republican who was speaking said something that arors- ed the wrath of Mf Williams. and rp he jumped and opened broadside of s2arcas1n, accusation and dentifl lciation ot the republican party and all that if mas accomplished. He ended by a fervid eulogy of former President Wilson. much to the aTTazefne1H of gallery viz ltofs who carefully studied their s114de to the senate" and learned that Lodge. republican floor leader, was supposed to be the occupant of that seat As Lodge and Williams are about the same age. the same size and both have irofi sf!at hair, strangers naturally credited the trade to MT. Lodge, to the great egea of certain democratic on-lo0kers who s;lE what was happening and could fore- cast the comments "heme-fo1ks1 w61il5 make when the visitors went back and said they had heard MT. Lodge condeifln
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19

at MissolonghL Greece. Born in London Jan. 22, 178S. 1S64-The Conferedate ram A1bermarle attacked the Federal gunboats at Plymouth, N. c. 1sS1--Benjamin Disraeh, Earl of Bea- consfield, famous statesman and novelest, died in London. Born there, Dec. 21, 1894. 1SS2-Charles Darwin, the English naturalist whose theory of the descent of man Is still subject of controversy, died. Born Feb. 12l 1909.
 1903-Sir Oliver Mowat, lieutenant-gov- ernor of Ontario, died at Ottawa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
Today's Anniversaries

17754Battie of Lexington, the first en- gagement of the American Revolt- tion.
 1S13-Benjanin Rush, the famous physi- clan and statesman who served as pfysfcian-genera of the Contin- ental army, died in Philadelphia. Born Dec. A, 1745 1S19-The garrison at Fort Wayne, the last regular soldiers on frontier duty in Indiana, was withdrawn. 1S24--T4ofd BTpdns the faznI11is noet. died
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19

An auto party in Pennsylvania aban- doned the car after striking two children. The chief trouble was that they should have abandoned it sooner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19

Chicago reports three executions in the past year. But any community that has a murder almost every day can hardly brag about such corrective measures.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19

The style requirements for the return of longer skirts will be readily compiled with, but the tabooing of short hair will cause more worry.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19

With everything in readiness from head to foot the weatherman might at least be kind to the Easter crowds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19

The financial situation in Greece shows what comes of setting out to win a war regardless of the cost and then be- ing unable to get better than a draw.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19

The establishment of an airp1ane ser vice between New York and Chicago will not cause any curtailment of the rail- road schedules.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Just as soon as spring fever seems to be getting a start the weatherman brings forth the antidote.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19

Many word spoken into the air by radio may get no farther than the heart of a dead chestnut.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19

Henceforth there will be reason to take such messages as come from Turnulty with liberal sprinkling of salt.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19

It seems to be a rather lucky thing that the bolshevik delegates are not in con- trol of that Genoa conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19

In addition to filling the office of mayor in the city of Salina, Utah. Miss Stena Scorup teaches school five days week and between times fills in by edit ing the school journal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19

The amount of road building now go- ing on fin this state is having it's good effect upon the unemployment situation
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19

The man on the corner says. It takes a good imagination and the calendar to make one realize that it's only a little over three weeks to the strawhat season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19

Make the most of your opportunities Don't let it be said that the weather spoiled your cleanup plans.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19

General Semenoff is getting one view of American life which none of the other war generals seem to have been inter- ested in.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19

With furnace fires out and the storm windows off greater reliance than ever must be put in old Sol.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
ARBITRATION BOARD MEETS
Publishers and Typo Union Repre-
sCntatiNcs Discuss Appeal Cases.

lNDiANAPOLlS, June 27.--An in
tcruntlonal arbitration board con-
sistiug Of thrce representatives OF
tho American Newspaper Publishers
association and three from the In
tornationol Typographical union met
here today TO consider cases on ap-
peal from local unions and pub
fishers from several cities.
Previous TO the board meeting. a
committee of publishers consisting
OF Paul Patterson. president tho
Baltimore sun: Charles NJ Taylor.
tho Boston Globe and Hilton a..
Brown, the indianapolis News
named II. y. kellogg, chairman Of
the special e'audiug committee Of
the association pending action OF the
directors of tho association and ap-
pointed j. u. Plnkham. a field
representative attached to the In
dIanapols office OF tho American
Newspaper Publishers association.
Mr.. kellogg formerly was captain Of
the special standing committee and
Mr. Pinkham also has been con-
nccted with the committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
Dog SdUes LiUes of
Master and Mistress
as Pair Vas DrOuHiHg

TACOMA, wash. June 27.--Rex
today Is basking In the sunshine
OF his own glory which has made
him the most talked of dog in the
state, following his heroic rescue
Of his master and mistress, Mr..
and Mrs. a. G.. Smith. as they
were drowning in Spanway lake
yesterday.
The smiths were bathing to-
gethcr when Smith stepped into a
deep part and became confused.
His call for help brought Mrs.
Smith and he clutChcd his wife in
hold she was unable to break.
adding her cries TO those Of her
husband. The dog heard his
masters calls for help. swan out
ana brushed across smiths half
submerged face. smith caught at
the dogs collar got a firm gcp
and the canine started for shore.
snorting and struggling hard to
prevent Smiths weight from drag
piug him under. Freed from her
husband. 8 grasp, the wife was able
60 swim safely back 60 shore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
FORTY AMERICANS
HELD IN MEXICO
BY REB GENERAL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Cole. captain David HAnrahan Is In
command Of the Galveston.
Tho dispatch 10 the tate depart
mont was dated the 2Gth. (ycster-
daD, indicating that the seizures
took place ON the preceding day. tho
2jth.
Officials here expressed some sur
prise that the ransom money de-
m1ndcd, 1900 pesos is 40 small.
Fifteen thousand pesos amounts to
only about $500. an absurdly small
amount in comparison with the
magnitude of the operation.
MEN1CO CITY. Juno 17.-Offi-
clals here anXiously awaited word
today OF the safety OF A. Bruce
Bicldski. former chief OF the bureau
of investigation of the American de-
partmont OF Justice, who was kid
napcd near CuernavaCa on Sunday
with Jesus BarCena, n Mexican
lawyer. Barcena was released upon
payment OF 10000 pesos. That
amount had originally been de-
mandod for release OF Bielaski, hut
later tho bandits increased the
amount. 1t Is believed the former
American official viii be safe and
free before ANOTHER a hours have
elapsed.
J. A. BnssIty. a memger OF the
aski-BarCena party. received
word at 10 o'clock that Bielaski had
not teen heard from.
According 10 Information fur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
1000 KlDDIES TO PICNIC
salvation Army Has Invited Vast
Number To Attend Outing

Nearly 1000 poor Riddles now
have passports to bliss in the form
OF invitations TO tho salvation army
annual outing Friday at Sand
Springs park. The end OF the dis
tribution OF tickets is not reached
yet and army officers expect 10 have
AZ least 1900 little guests at their
picnic. Included In the tickets so
FAR distributed are $50 families. resi-
dents variously In Tulsa and vlcini-
ty.
All needed groceries for the picnic
have already been contributed by
local merchants with the exception
of oranges. bananas and ham, Com
mandant O. T, Johnson said laqt
night. Into each luncheon box will
90 ham. cheese and peanut sand
wiches, n fig bar and ginger snaps,
two STICKS OF candy. n pickle and or
Hnge. with luncheon VIII he served
iced lemonade and oranges All
park amusements will be free To the
children, as will the transportation
on special cars starting after \
o'clock from Archer and Boston. The
picnickers will meet first at the
citadel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
SEC0TYM CLUB TO BANQUET
Annual Dinner 10 he Held Tonight
At Woods Cafc

Secotym club will hold its annual
banquet Wednesday evening In Ed
Woods cafe. J. T.. Glossop will wei.
come the lndies In the name OF club
members and Mrs. w. L. Eagleton
VIII respond for the fair guests. l..
c. Murray will speak on "Sccotym
as It was" and W. @. Harman on
"Seco'ym rs u is" Tom Gore Will
speak In memory TO John Harrison.
deceased member, n poem and song
contest Will he conducted and II. l..
$. Haley will present the member
ship cards TO members who have
participation in the organization
New officers will be installed by the
retiring staff. J. Il. Glossop, Ray
Bon Marshal Edwards, c. a. Rich
ardson and Chester Cluck. Musical
numbers viii be piano solo by
owen Miller. n vocal solo by Miss
Dorinda Bruce and a tenor solo by
Il. {. Forsythc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
WITH SULPHUR

ANY breaking out OF the skin.
even fiery. itching eczema, can be
quickly overcome by applying a lit
tie Mentho sulphur, says a noted
skin specialist. Because of its germ
destroying properties, this sulphur
preparation instantly brings ease
from skin irritation, soothes and
heals the eczema right up and leaves
the skin clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the tor.
mont and Disagreement. Sufferers
from skin trouble should get a lit
tie Jar of Rowlos Mentho- Sulphur
from any good druggist and use 1t
like cold Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
TULSA MAY WIN CONVENTION
National Junior Chamber would
Like to Meet In THIS city.

Tulsa may win the 1925 conven-
ton OF the National Junior chamber
Of comcmrce. 20 phll Kramer, presi.
dent OF tho Tulsa Junior Chamber
OF Commerce, reported TO tho club
M the weekly meeting Tuesday at
Ed Woods cafe. llo said that the
delegates NJ the national convention
held a week ago I'm indianapolis.
Ind, manifested great Interest in
what Tulsa was doing. and cspe-
CialIy In a reconstruction way.
lie said that Milwaukee won the
1928 meeting after n deadlock, and
that T. Fred Johnson. OF this city.
who is first vice president. could
caEily have been elected national
president. had he not withdrawn his
name from the race.
Weekly attendance prizes are 10
be given by the club. John s.
Campbell was the lucky member
Tuesday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
Sheep, GOafMen
GiUe Goat Meat
NameOf' heUOn'

SAN ANGELO, Texas, June 27--
How about a cheYon pot pie2
or would you prefer roast chevon2
'Chovou" Is the name adopted
today from list Of $500 sug-
gestions for goat meat" at tbs
annual convention OF tho National
Sheep ana Goat Raiscrs convcn-
ton here.
official recognition OF the name
VIII be- sought Of the United states
department OF agriculture.
Mrs. u. W, HardErnvo of Sand
orson. T"Xas. submitted tho vim
ming uame and won tho prize
"A registered anEora goat.
"Chcvun" Il was stated. will
soon take its place alongside tho
mutton on tho meat market coun-
tora Of the country
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
No Wonder HerrOn's
Employees Are Loyal
To Pure White Dairy

In developing efficiency among
employees and Keeping them con-
St1utiy upon their toes W. =.
Heron, proprietor OF the pure
White Dairy company has been very
successful. Every year Mr.. Heron
gives each and every ompioyo a va
cation as we'll as holds q picnic for
them each summer.
The 1922 picnic was held Sunday
at the Oakhurst Country club, with
MIR. Heron personally directing the
cooking Of the barbecue chicken
dinner. sixty employees and their
families were in attendance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

vatlons and shortages. These IN,
can be classed as: '
l. over development OF the indus.
try.
2. lntermittency OF employmer,
3. Faulty methods of storing ~,
transportation.
The pressure on the White uou.a
and upon congress for immedls,e
action TO end the strike is corn,ry'
wide in scope and tremendous in
volume.
Congressman and senators az wen
az the chief executive and cah,rs,
officers are being daily bombgrdeS
with telcgraphic and mail protest.,
against the strike being permitted ia
continue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
WORLD MILK AND
ICE FUND AT WORK
Summer Relief Campaign
Among Children Is
Commenced

Into 10 poverty stricken homes
whore there are now being delivered
daily fresh milk and ice. both pur-
chnscd by Tho World MIX and Ice
fun. Humane Agent a. NJ. Wclch
said yesterday This is just the be.
ginning ~ tho summer relief proc
gram among oIlIreu. Tho where
with1l being provided ice books or
milk checks or both houccforth he
given 10 deserving applicants and
others found iu need by Tulsa Iiu-
u1uo society workers.
Late arriving checks for The
World MIX ana Ice fund woro'
AS previously reported $l.j2t.16
T. j.. CARRIER. 500
a. J.. Nnltcrs.
Employees of tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
MAYOR IS PEEVED
AT WATER BOARD
Newblock Objects to Ger
tain Provisions Of
New Ordinance
PERSONAL WITH RUDD



a l.i.s0..ut uHE0r wa again
encountered uN tu. r.u.rH.'.,u sat.
cr t.. ."u IgD.drr whom 1910
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tlou I....I.s for OIL. um,.. ul
Wa.'r u. .uHd uy various IIy d..
u1rtW .a. presented Is WAITE.
Comm. A IT. Iialt MAYO. ~.
}. .,H....N ..u,u''H blocked o..
wi.Hr .... ..u temporarily ut
i'fuHIrr H Dbl warrant 300 favor
81 j. I uuul, and ~. d. Hole
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
Irregularities Named
In Suit Against Bank

BARTLESVILLE. June 27.-State
Bank Commissioner Walcott, r. J..
Ellis and IT. II. Trippitt. liuuidating
agents for the closed BartlesvllIe
state bank were named as defend
ants today in n suit filed in district
court by A. +. Muenlchmeyer, O..
A. Zell and T.. l.. IIardlstor. stock
holders who in their suits charge
Irregularities in the bank prior to
Iis n lure