davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-08
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
E. V. Kuhns, Minister

+. V. kuhns, Minister
You will be interested in our Special
Children's Day program to be given at
1890 next Sunday morning There
will be no session of the Sunday
School. A baptismal service for
children is arranged for and we will
be glad to have all who wish their
children baptised to bring them to this
service. Regular evening service at
500 o'clock.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-08

We've also noticed that the aver
age Julesburg man doesn't worry as
much over what he makes as he does
over what he gets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

Last mite some berglers climbed
In throo Sid Hunts dining room
window and stole all the coats and
things that was hanging In the han
and climbed out with them agen
and Sids fox terrier Teddy never
even barked. and today wen Sid
came erround with Teddy us fell
lows started 10 kid him. saying,
Hello, Sid. that's a CRATE watch dog
you got, he must be a 32nd cuzzin
Of a blud hound In disguise, hay
sid. l heer Teddy opened the win
dow for the berglers last mite, boy
sutch a watch dog. he cant even
watch his own tale without keeping
on terning erround.
Is that so. well he's the best
watch dog you ever saw, Sid ssd
Enybody that says enythlng agenst
this dogs caracter has to prove Il,
he sed, and US fellows all laffed
like enything, saying. Some watch
dog, good mite, wy dident he show
them ware the joolry was vile he
was about II, II l had dog like
that ID drownd him vile he was
PUPPY, wy don't you get a good dog,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

which brings them together heart TO heart Ike
tho relationships cemented the march. on
tented field end where adventure and danger
stands az every uniformed shoulder both wak-
Ing ana slecpinG
II war had nothing clsc 20 commend g. It
would HuIl be worth its occasional cost because
Of lts ability 70 loyol classes and abolish castes.
Mon may bo far removed from ench other In
private ufe the one a scion of wealth and ease,
the other child OF struggle ana care; but IN
the uniform NJ their country they either IN
sanuy mellow into equals or the previous val.
ucs become absolutely reversed without COM
pisiut from cithor eide.
The army is tho only place whore domogog-
ism loses ~ potency. where sheer inort alone
commands IT, fun reward. There the rule is
precisely the opposite of that which prevails
IA tho political arena. In the military esiab-
llEhmcnt. distinction awaits every man who
diligently seeks H. but always Il comes from
above as recognition of distinguished service.
while IN political lfo 10 most frequently comes
NJ o result OF being boosted from below ren-
son, n not the reason, why military establish.
mcut remains unpopular In a republic,
There those who profess TO zee danger IN
tho porpotuauon in ciyl llfo OF these ossocla-
tIons formed FOR the purposes ot war. Quite
the contraryi No man ever wore the uniform OF
his country, yielded 10 tho discipline essential
TO a soldiers me- formed tho delightful eo-
qualnianccs that flow thorcfrom. nnd returned
10 private lifo without being the better for the
experience.
II Is only whom these organizations based on
tho experiences Of soidiers. permit themselves
10 enter politics for the purpose Of forcing con-
slderatlon OF one kind or another from their
government, that they become proper subjects
for criticism.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
The HOrOscODe
Tnesdny. scntemhcr 2e. tNQe.
The stars incline but DO not compel
Cpt ia22. BY Mcclure Newspaper Syud


Astrologers read this as an uncer.
tain day In which evil stars have
power to affect the destiny OF man.
Uranus and Neptune are both I'm
malffic aspect.
IT Is a rule under which the mind
is likely to be unsteady and untrust.
worthy. No important decisions
should be made while this conRgura.
tion prevails.
Depression and discouragcmept
should he resolutely shut out OF tho
mind at this time when the numhg
OF suicides is likely TO increase.
Reliance on divine power is held
10 be more important at this time
than II was even during the period
Of the war. for great tests to human
institutions are to be made.
There is "A prophecy TO the effect
that a great nation that has been
going through tragic readjustmcrt4
will unite with one-time Oriental
enemy to the confusion of the world
New interest in diplomacy as a
profession will be manifested during
the coming winter.
The President OF the United States
IL subject to "A sway OF the stars
making for great gain and great loss
in popularity. lie is making history
In ways that are not yet manifest
even to himself, the seers declare.
Inventions even more wonderful
than any OF recent years sgain are
foretold. one of these will have n
great bearing on war. it is prop
IA sled.
Again n winter OF great extremes
of human experience is prognosticat-
ed There will be lavish use OF
wealth and at the same time evil
dence of extreme suffering from
poverty This Is always sign that
procedcs n world shock.
Food is TO be a matter OF much
anxiety during the coming months
when prices Will advance.
There is a good sign for domestic
happiness at this time when family
problems will cement ties.
Boys should he trained with un-
usual care in all matters that assure
industry and thrift.
American girls have the forecast
OF gaining In beauty OF character
now that they have attained physical
charm OF such high standard that
the women of no other nation can
compete with them.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be strong aud beautiful in
body and well endowed mentally
They are likely to love system and
order. Great executives are born
under this sign.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
FOUR DANCING FEET
by Jane Phelps.

be married ?" Tim asked as they rode
along. Father Dooley made you
promise to mind Tom, heard him"
1T seems wonderful, Tim" Gertie
said with n shy glance at Tom. ~
can't hardly believe It even yet"
They had but n few moments Mt
the station before their train pulled
out. AS they stood at the gate for
the last words Tins young face sud
denly sobered and he blurted out:
you'd better be good to her,
Tom" then with tears running down
his cheeks. caught Jennie's hand
and hurried her through the crowd.
Tom had laughed heartily at
Tins parting Injunction. at his
dread OF having them see his tears.
isn't he a dear?" Gertie asked.
Indeed he Isl Tim and / are
the best OF friends, yet you see he
was almost atriad to trust his
precious sister with me. / don't
know that l blame him. Tell me,
dear, are you happy2"
As Gertie was happy bride, Tom
2 happy bridegroom, we all know
what her answer would be, and can
easily imagine the delightful trip
they had to the ranch, Gerties
future home.
Al lllSt Geftle ndu Deen very shy
with Tom, almost afraid to express
herself, but as the days passed she
overcame her tlmidlty and talked OF
the country through which they had
| passed. of people and events in a
way that surprised and delighted
| him.
They would arrive at the ranch in
the late afternoon. The man would
meet them at the station. and then
they had two hours drive. As they
drew near his home Tom talked OF
II to her. He told her again OF the
| different inmates, their idiosyncra.
sizes, their faithful service.
| 'Of course the house IS yours
dear, and any changes you want
made will be all right. But for the
present think It will be easier fol-
you IL YOU let everyone go on n!
usual. Then l want you, your time
our honeymoon has only begun"
Il shall be so glad to let every.
thing be az 1t Is, Tom" Gertie re
pued nesting her hand IN his, "l
don't know much about running {
house you know, although l am sur,
l can learn"
Tomorrow-Gertie's New Home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
CHAPTER LXXTV.
Gprtic l. Mrs, Tom Norris.

The wedding was over. Gertie was
now Mrs. Tom Norris, Everything
had gone off nicely. the breakfast
served at IL o'clock great success.
Il don't see why everybody cried! -
Tim said as soon as everyone had
kissed the bride. "'Twant no fun
eral!"
Il always cry at weddings. Tim"
the teacher guest replied. "I don't
know why but 1 just can't help It,"
"IYell. l think weddings are jolly!
Gee! But you walt till you see what
we're going to have 10 eat" he
Smacked his lips I'm anticipation.
MAS been working all tho morning
TO make good things"
Tim was interrupted in his con-
fidences by Jennie calling them 60
breakfast.
Putting on airs, calling It break
fast" Tim snorted, II had my break
last at Z o'clock"
at noon weddings they always
vaii the meal breakfast, Tim" the
teacher explained.
Tho table did lock tempting. Tom
had sent a good many flowers, and
Jennie had arranged n lovely center
piece, beside decorating the room
That they were in pitchers and
glasses detracted not a whit from
their beauty, or the family's delight
In them.
They were a gay ct breakfast, Tom
putting himself out TO keep them al
laughing They were TO leave imme-
diateiy nfterward. and both fol
Gertie and her mothers sake he
| tried to avoid any reference to the
| parting.
Tins faith IN his mother as n pro
wider had not been misplaced, and
they all ate heartily. Then came thC
! leave taking. Poor Mrs. Cummings
tried desperately to be brave, but IL
vain. And Gertie's last glimpse o
her was with her apron over he
head, her body shaking with sobs
Shell feel better after she's haI
her cry out" Jennie comforte,
| Gertie, wiping her own eyes as sh
spoke. she'll be all right soon Il
you're out of sight, and she start
clearing away"
Tim and Jennie were TO go to tn
lstation with them. The teacher prom
lsed to stay with Mrs. Cumming
| until their return.
say, Gertie, how does 1t seem &
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

The speed shown by our promoters In at
tempting to- arrange an American meet between
tho Senegal who knocked our Carpenter and
one OF our own duskies indicates that another
international frame up Is in the realm OF
sport. They Just couldn't find a match Tor
Dempsey 20 G. succcssor Of color to Carpenter
has beon manufactured 10 give the coming of-
fair n sort OF league-of ~ nations aspect II viii
be quite considerable spell before the pro-
motors and the principnls forget the gate
receipts OF that Dempsey Carpenter affair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
Barometer of Public Opinion
An Appeal 10 Reason.

Editor World. without any purrlng phrases
OF flnttery may have space In your "Barome-
ter" to give my views on tho demerts OF the
Ku-Klux Khan? This discussion should be con-
fined to facts and arguments. leaving out per-
sonallties and vtrolic references, combining It TO
the truth only and thus try to bring the erring
brother kluxie back to sanity and an apprecia-
tlon OF government OF, by and for all the
people. The United states is a grand and good
democracy not an empire. And these two
forms OF government cannot exist together
whether the empire is by minority autocracy
By an argtocracy or invisible force. within
the government, as "a house divided against
itself cannot stand"
This order OF the three K's must be, in fact
cannot but be, a Knockers nest. based on the
presumption that justice, is not, and cannot be
had In the courts Of this country. That courts
are sometimes corrupt know, but am not
one who believes that all that Is. is bad, nor
that more than 90 per cent OF humanity cannot
be trusted at ALL Corruption OF courts is
caused by the fact that they are human. Any
how. they are all we have, or can have, to set
tie disputes and protect the citizen. Think Of
swapping the courts now have for a secretly
controlled tribunal that administers justice with
the tortures of the dark ages. How many min
listers would, vote to put the whipping post and
the branding iron back into the statutes2 Better
not trade brother open court for secret, your
turn IL sure to come sooner or later. Then
would you knock the decisions of the secret
courts2 Would you be satisfied with the court
decisions arrived at In secret II they were
against you?
An ola verse that mas done duty In many
schools seems appropriate here. IT follows:
There ls so much good In tho worst OF
u.s. and 80 much bad In the best OF us: that
It Ill becomes any Of MS to talk about the
rest OF u.s."
Ono party asked II the klan's victims who
walked into town with a coat OF .ar and feath-
ers ON could be called men. Yes, ne Is In the
image OF his Maker, and was entitled 20 a fair
trial but one says we know he IL guilty. But
docs the public know that? with fair court
trial the public h8s chance to know, That
is what n trial IL for.
Christ once came upon n party OF the boys
preparing to stone n woman, He looked the
bunch over. then he told them TO go to It, but
for the one OF them who himself without
ain TO throw the first stone. Well. my deduc-
ton Is that he looked too husky for the whole
bunch to tackle and they withdrew for reinforce
ments Jesus then told the woman to "go and
sin no more" You with the white hood and the
Il am holler than thou" air, which was the
more Christian act, his or theirs?
Very respectfully,
Mannford, Sept IS. G. B. SAMPLE.
u. S.--Ths letter Is from ono who 10 not
afraid to sgn his name. c. b. s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

sid, that aint eny dog. Sid. that's
jest "a ornament, haw Sid IL that
was my dog Id give him away and
then move so he couldcnt find me
agen.
q Is that so, we'll that's all you
know, If you wunt to know enything
wy those berglers dident steel eny-
thing but a lot of old no good stuff
and Teddy knew II wasent eny good
and we'd be glad to get rid of 1t and
that's wy he dident bark. sid sed.
and us fellows sed. o yes, like fun,
like heck, o yes, like fun, and sid
sed, Well Id jest like to see enybody
toutch me vile Teddys erround.
they'd see II he was a good watch
dog or not, he'd bite them so hard
they'd never know what hit them,
Jest toutch me. that's all, Jest tOutch
me, he sed.
Wich we started TO do, all Jump
Ing on him at once and slapping
him with our caps on the he'd and
yelling and giving him fearse cracks
on the back and pushing him all
erround, and Teddy started to jump
up and down and wag his tale as If
something wonderful was going on,
Sid yelling, Sic EN-. Teddy, sic EN-.
Wich Teddy dident, and sid broak
away saying, Hay. stop that, cut
that out, quit that, wat the hecks
the matter with ynu?
You told us to toutch you, dident
you? us fellows sed, and Sid started
20 wawk away looking insulted and
Teddy ran after him still wagging
his tale as IL he thawt he was CRATE
insted OF DUNN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

lack Walton has only other supporter as
onthuaiastc as our indicted governor. That Ia
Patrick Nagel tho boss boy OF the socialist party
and tho destined power behind tho throne IN
case Walton IL elected. Far :. IL given credit
for writing the Shawnee platform. the Walton
speech OF acceptance and the Crescent speech
of walton opening. what Fields calls the demo-
cratic campaign. And no ia likewise credited
with tho positive statement that he win write
tho next inaugural address ana first message
to the legislature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

of the interior to enforce the liquor laws in In
dian Territory and Oklahoma. 1t wasn't an
office Job. johnson wore and knew how 10 use
44-Colt. At least five OF his deputies were
killed Johnson had tew notches on his gun,
but kept the mortality rate down somewhat by
his quickness on the draw.
1t Is told OF johnson that when he heard that
one man had sought TO raise fund OF $1,000
to have Johnson murdered. the dry sleu;h said,
"Go ahead and collect the money"
In July, 1908, johnson was named chief spe-
cial officer of the United States indian service
and in three years obtained over three thousand
convictions for law violations.
Since that time he has played n prominent
part in various prohibition activities. He has
written many books dealing with the alcohol
problem,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

Johnson. Since n London
mob gouged out one OF his
eyes in resentlng his dry ac-
tivlties . sow months ago he
has been an international
figure In prohibition affairs.
lie has gone 10 Australia TO
make that country dry.
Johnson was born in Cow
entry, N. y, March 25, 1863.
Acting on Horace Greeley's
advice he went to Nebraska
and, after completing HE
studies at the University of
Nebraska, ne sought a Job as
cub reporter with the Lin
coin, Neb., Daily News.
In 1905 he was named spe-
afa1 =. =. 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

IT In really pitful. tho zeal with which our
lieutenant governor IL clrEing to that failure OF
the legislature 10 impcach him and insisting that
Z constituted n "vlndlcaton." The legislature
failed 10 impeach because the chief Justice held
that the offenses charged against Trapp would
not fall under the impeachment provisions OF
the constitution unless and until no had first
been convicted In n regular court Now Trapp
s charging that he cannot be convicted IN n
regular court because he was not impeached,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
Docs She rector Ia FrIdn?

Editor World: | am for womau's rights and
America first. How long would our husbands
allow Foreigners, no matter how much talent
they had or from what country they came. to
come to this country to break up homes? II
brought over here, they would soon make one.
The women should raise up in one body and
demand that such home breakers be sent back
to their native country, and thereby teach young
women more pride and higher ambition than
breaking up homes and roboing some woman
OF her husband
TULSA, Sept 20 A READER OF THE WORLD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

The French government Is maxi
ing an appeal to American
soldiers who extended their ac-
tlvities as souvenir hunters by taxi
ing fragments from the historic
Rheims cathedral, TO send these
mementos back TO Rheims. Thou
sands of members of the A. +. f..
visited the cathedral and many car
ried away statuary and other ele-
ments of fabric from the structure.
Some of these were priceless to the
French. The reconstruction efforts
i'm to replace all portions that can
be recnYered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
lust Folks
THE TEST OF FAITH.

itE lESI OF FAITH.
Laughter and music
And sunshine and mirth,
Blossoms to border
The pathways of earth
And after the dancing
And after the song,
Day brings tho burdens
TO carry along
Burdens OF duty
And burdens OF grief,
Trials 20 test us
And prove our belief.
Long roads 10 travel
And long hours OF pain,
But always 20 sunshine
And laughter again.
Each has his burden
OF something 70 bear,
Each has his moments
or doubt and despair;
Creeds cannot save us
The ultimate test,
They can but help MS
To live In our best.
Blue skies above us,
The peace OF a smile,
Then the clouds gather
To llnger awhile:
Heartache ana anguish
And pitiful need
Pour down the acid
On every mans creed,
We who profess
In our God TO believe,
Bravely must trust Him
Whenever we grieve.
This Is llfe's story,
And every mans share;
After the laughter
Como burdens to bear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

A living wage. as understand It, means
about 81 II day more than is now being paid,
regardless OF the wage now being paid. And
like every othor standard" II the term is ever
defined In dollars ana cents. It must be accepted
progressively that is TO say. It will never be ac-
cepteble to reduce wages to the standard: all
movements be up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

MiSs Gioveti ia returning to her sunny Italy
after having acquired no inconslderabe ex-
perlence in American lovc-making ana politics
However It Ia intimated that from financial
standpoint nor experiences has been worth
while.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
WELCOME, NINETETH'

Tulsa opens It's arms to the veterans OF the
Ninetieth division which are honorlng the city
with their presence this week.
There is every reason why the associations OF
war should be continued through tho periods of
peace, There Is no relationship among men
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
Bible Thoughts for TOddy
GrnInnllInr 2N.

HE LEADETH ME:-1 win bring tho hIlnd
BY a way that they knew not, ! will lead ihon
in paths that they have not kuoWu wll' mhkc
darkness light before them, ana crooked thihk9
straight. These things Will J 40 unto lhem' ana
not forsakc them.--l-7iah 42il6.
what promise ala Jcaus make 40 those who
believe In his works2-John lA;l1-I2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
Oklahoma Outbursts
~ oTis LOn1oN.

The set-up econery seems 20 have been re-
moved from Hollywood to South Bend.
Thcre is niso n frantic call from tho south
west Tor cotton pickcrs to aid the boil weoylL
Missouri has n calf with heart IN It's mouth
This lee put out TO match the Tulsa chicken with
q heart on the sleeve.
In tho bnllotng for tho selection Of the great
oct baseball player. Babe Ruth did not get
vote. How ncetng Is fame.
This colyum s open 20 n 25-word expression
of an people who have saved any money "A re-
ault ot the Ford coal strike.
Smile wock is the next order ot business n
there 10 man who can smile for a week we
nn idea that by the time Thursday rolls around
his smile Will be just q sickiy grin,
Wen probably be ostraclzcd for saying A. but
IL docI seem 10 be the regular thing for fire In
suranco agents TO hold a convention Immediately
after the fire laddios adjourn their annual event
Probably this !s done for the purpose OF over
coming tho propaganda put out by firms selling
fire apparatus
Paul NesbItt. one time member OF the state
legislature with plcnary powers. present oracle
for Mayor walton, complains that John Fields
m.nlsrotion. What does Mr. Nesbitt OF Ink
bottle pitching fame. want Fields 10 talk nbout2
Does no want him 10 dlsrus tho color Of next
years r9gwpCd bloom. or does he want Mr.
Fields 20 speculate on whore Paul Nesbltt viii
stand politically in the next contest2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

The irish section foreman's report on the
tricky hand-car, "oft again, on again, gone
again." seems to describe Henry Ford and his
factory accurately.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
Who's Who, in the Days News
WILLIAM T.. JOHNSON

From hunting bad men OF the west 10 run
ming down bad whisky IN the east and all over
is far cry But that is the gap leapt by VIII
liam r. Johnson, better known as "Puasyfoot'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26


Editor World; am acquainted with the Bon
Bon case of Eureka Springs, Please print the
court copies, A democrat
GUY A. KOST.
Tulsa, Sept. IT. Il. Box 60