davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
ESTRAY SALE

Taken up at my residence 3 miles
west Of Arcadia, about April 1st, 1922
one COW about 8 years old, Jersey
color with male calf Of same color,
no marks. One heifer yearling about
s or 9 months old, white and Jersey
color. In bad condition. Unless
owner comes forward and pays keep
er's cost and cost Of this notice and
takes same away, said cattle will be
sold on
Wednesday, May "A, 1922
at my residence, and according to the
Stock Laws Of Ward 1, Bienville par
ish, La.
This April 20, 1922.
s. r. BRICE.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04

Lack Of funds has been reducing the
tudent enrolment at the universities.
! Il Should be remembered that the rush
| bf the higher education was one of
| the beat Of the phenomena that accom-.
panled the sllk.shirt era.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04

Junior high school boys of Lexins-
nm. XIV. acquire skill in the manual
training department and put 1t to prac.
.,ca, use at home as well as In the
classroom, according to the United
States bureau Of education. Some OF
the ,obs done at home by these boys
o,p the following: Mending a leaking
roof, repairing fences, building garage
meuding steps, screening house, In
stal)ing electric lights, helping to re-
psir barn, papering rooms, staining
and waxing floors, The boys also
made much Of the furniture for the
practice house used by the girls Of the
home economic classes.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04

Quebec proposes to encourage lit
,rsture by offering annual prizes Of
$4,000 for the best books written dur
linz each preceding year. The ques'
tion whether this will stimulate the
productlon Of better books or only
make the same old kind a little more
urodtable remains, however, to be de-
tesmined by events.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04

Awife's suit for divorce was thrown
ont Of court because she had forgotten
What the charge was that she brought
,esinst her husband, and the husband
didn't know just how she would take
4 II he stepped over and reminded
her Of II.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04

with an average Of over 5000 enroll
mcntS annually for the last five years
and 10000 graduates now holding good
positions at splendid salaries or in
business for themselves
We accept Teachers Vouchers, notes
or l.ihcvty Bonds IL naSment Of tut
ton. We can save You 5000 on any
course. Fill in and mail for full par.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
Your Goldhah.

J Do not clean the goldfish globe often
than once a week. Better take out
dlpper Of water and add a dipper OF
fesh water one week and clean the
liobe the next week. When changing
(he water have the fresh water as near
|Ae same temperature as that in the
1obe as possible. Give to each fish a
Piece Of food one-quarter inch square
pally Always keep water plant and
pebbles In globe. Do not put globe
mere sun will strike 1t and do not
pep In too warm a place.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
Professional LANGUAGE.

Professional Language.
First Sea Dog hlaylng golf, to part.
ner)-"That's six you had" Second
Ditto" 'Tain't; it's five! I had to 80
astern In that bunker-then had ono
shot hard aport-another on the star
board tack, an finally about ship, 80
'tis five."-London Opinion.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04

1 court has held that payment for
liquor with q bad check Is no crime.
But buying liquor with good check
q I crime, isn't itl Things are get'
ting oil mixed up.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04

PAT the Harvard observatory they
have discovered that a big abandoned
Telescope Is useful for measuring the
Heat Of stars. But can they utilize
that heat, now that the gas is getting
|kVi
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04

And Just to think, If somebody had
Inled your grandmother a flapper,
your geat.grandfather would have
KILLED him In his tracks.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
Mince Pic.

Mince pie was discovered in 1896,
saws an exchange. That's long while
ago, and yet a lot of US have still to
learn that It isn't safe to eat 1t at
night.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04

seized as the property Of and as be-
longing to the defendants and will be
sold to satisfy said writ of seizure
and sale and all costs.
This the 18th day Of April, 1922.
J. f. CURRIE, Sheriff.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
Daily THOUGHT.

A thousand years scarce serve to
form q state; an hour may lay It In
the dust-ByrOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
On a ClOhin g Spree

wholesale grocery business ia lees
Than month.
but I've certainly had a swell
umo over here" he continued with
Righ UP at the hotel I've got
four fancy vests. two pairs u striped
pants and regular afternoon coat
with gray braid on It. u pair of pat
ent leather shoes with cloth tops. an
opefn hat that folds up Hike they do
in the best detective stories. black
ribbon 10 hang on my cyeEipses
and complete e"t OF spnts In Blx
shades ! Know I've dissipated. II
has COHt me "a lot OF money, but not
one regret Sailing day after tomor-
row ri wear them all once more.
then give 'cm 90 the archtuke who
hands out the keys az the hotel Oh,
well, We have steam heat and Chau-
tnu1uss out in Lima, anyhow"
According 10 CosmO Hamilton. the
popular fiction writer, now In Paris,
American women are throwing away
their dress individuality.
"Fnppers." he remarked recently.
were as much alike as phonoRrap
records of the same tune" Mr.. Ham
litOn claims that the girl from the
United States shows less self-dctcr-
mination about what she wears than
does the Farlsieune, From Maine
TO California she frollcked about In
the same little round boys hat,
boxy, coatish affair OF tweed, an
inch or SO OF skirt. also tweed. fuzzy
wool stockings and flapper shoes. As
a girl I think she Is darn good
little sport, but ! don't Ike her
clothes at all"
As for the men, however, It Is
| only the older ones who seem anx-
ious to break away from the rules.
FIFTY years OF having n stop watch
held on their STRAW hat season, sup
pressing an aching desire for pink
shirts and living with seR-appoint-
! ed community censor bureau has
perhaps became little tiresome.
They see Europe "a long soaSh:
chance 10 Dir their own pet ideas
iust once at least
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
TWICE MARRIED
SEEKS ANOTHER
Detroit Woman Didn't Get
Divorce Before Taking
on New Husband

From m, Detroit News
Mrs. Margaret Doan Gordon
Bisehoff, 81 years old. has changed
hor mind three times with regard 10
husbands.
Now she has changed her mind
again, and amid her sobs and tearA
OF explanation the other night. Fhe
declared that II is husband No. sho
loves now, and she wants him back
"f guess he's tho only true friend
II have" cried tho woman whom
Gordon caused TO be arrested on
charge OF bigamy whom she was mar
ried to Emil BIschotf OF Grand
RapidR September 2.
"ltc was fine pal ana hus-
band" Mrs. Gordon Blschoff
added.
Mrs. Doan. as she IS registered at
the county 1all. first tried matrimony
20 yenrs ago with John Doan. They
lived together for 10 yenrs and then
separated. Then in 1915 Mrs. Doan
mot Frederick Gordon of Detroit. Il
painter Mrs DOan declared he per-
suaded her to marry him regardless
of husband No. |. The second VEN
ture took place IN Toledo In 1916.
Since then the pair lived In Detroit
happlly. In June, Mrs, Gordon de-
cidod 10 80 to Grand Rapids aud OBJ
tain divorce from husband No. l.
II didn't realize I had done any
thing wrong IN marrying Gordon.
since he knew OF DOauB existence.
| and told mo 81 didn't matter" Mira.
| Donn explained. Then one day he
| explained how serious II was, and |
decided "a get "A divorce"
Mrs. Gordon arrived IN Grand
| Rapids, obtained her divorce ana
met an old sweetheart, Emil Bisch-
of, she knew when she was>16 years
old
Il thought I was tired OF Gordon. "
she continued. Blschoff suggested.
since we were AL alone in the world.
we get married, Gordon had al
reudy told me our marriage was not
legal, 80 l married Tischoff Now /
realize lt was n mistake. 1 wonder
tf could fix things IL went back
to Mr., Gordon ?"
The poiplexed woman was told 90
accomplish this she must divorce
BischOff and marry Gordon again.
I guess better DO that then" she
said, FOR he's tho only man l ever
really loved - Detroit News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
nv rORrMEK HAMMOND.

Tandiup on foreign snorcH. the ne
.,,,..I.. ,.,,,- ,rg,,, fro,, Tt,i,ea c,.tss
''"' '''
buys cauo before ne nuys diinN,
neEi'eia co'tia'lH 10 VIZ on ,utt-
why's pat4 more attention 20 hlgn
H1'a lhtn TO h'Rno''lH' w'rrier over
iN" tint " hla spaiH tblhef ihan mo
vintage OF his W'noa ana miA's Ils
r"tH7 ana h''h''rA WIN creator car q
man hlS itluora.
EV'IyWh're on lhe Cohuneni
Americans. are spoiied by the feck-
l.-sg'ea OF thelF vacation UPS
W me oarous.ns through IN ln'or'.
glo season OF EIIpea' e.t'E9 ana
l'hey hoHunN excessive dllAA'hB la
rare among mem.
Ih't inns display Us "a natural re-
n''i'h Against s.i',' ol p9h'"i-
h'hF was tel"ntY i.hill'ed y" oH an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
Greatest Variety and Most EXCLUSIVE Stock
of Diamond Platinum Goods in Tulsa
Fine Watches

We have dozens of ladies' wrist watches and gents
watches in platinum set with diamonds, emer-
aids and genuine sapphires. We carry all makes OF
American and imported movements, the most notable
of these being the famous Jules Jurgensen watch,
which has been recognized by army and navy OFF,
cials as tho best watch in the world since us far
back as 174O have these in beautiful and dainty
and yet substantial platinum cases set with blue
white diamonds and genuine emeralds and sapphres
and all the better grades OF Swiss watches, such
the Sorority and IIafis, In tho American move-
ments carry complete line of the Howard, Ham,
ilton Illinois, Waltham and Elgin. These range
from the highest price to the popular price watch,
hut regardless of the price guarantee goes with
each one.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
Verb.lne Right Along.

A friend or John Malone living in
the city wrote him, saturday we
autded 10 the Country club where
wo golfed untn dark. Then we
motored to the lake and Sundaycd
there"
John replied: Yesterday we
buggied to town and baseballed all
afternoon. Then we footed to Cy
Avery's and pokered until morning.
Today we muled out 20 the corn
field and geehawed until sundown
Then we suppered and piped awhile.
After that we staircased up 10 our
room and bodsteaded untn the clock
fiyed."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
Diamond Platinum Bar Pins and
Brooches

Our showing Of diamond platinum pendants and
brooches is indeed the newest OF all the latest cre-
atoms very attractvely designed and set with pre-
cious Jewels of all kinds We have to offer to the
people who a great selection of beautiful pau-
mum barpins mounted with diamonds and emeralds.
The pendants are suspended platinum chains set
with diamonds or on strands OF genuine oriental
pearls. In fact the display Of pendants, brooches
and barpns is from such carefully selected stock
of beautiful merchandise that selection from this
would please the most discriminating person.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
Waldemar Chains

We especially proud OF the pendant chains and
gents Waldemars which Is indeed something diff
ferent. Among them platinum waldemars set
with diamonds and genuine pearls. Solid gold and
gold chains of all descriptions in the
sortrnent. We want to call your attention TO the
pendant chains which all platinum with
diamonds and Oriental pearls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
Platinum Bracelets

We have wonderful selection OF platinum flexible
bracelets in very beautiful and exclusive designs.
mounted with diamonds, genuine emerads and blue
sapphires. This is selection OF real artistic brace
let's which beautifully designed and unusual in
character. These the latest creations in modern
1ewelry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
Music and Musicians

The attention Of the Oklahoma
Music clubs and musicians Is called
90 the annual composition contest
OF the state Federation OF Music
clubs This contest is open 90 all
composers OF Oklahoma and IL FOR
voice. piano and violin f1jos, The
bea, compost ion Of each class chos-
on by the committee ~ judges will
he performed by the composers or
some one they may select. on the
principal program OF the 1923 con-
Venuon OF the federation Further,
each winner will receive u certificate
stating they are honorrd with the
distinction Of winning the first prize
in eomposi,ioH FOR 1879. Tho points
marked on are: Notation ana neat
novs OF manuscript, IS. harmony.
30. counicrpoint, 80; melody aud
form, 25. Manuscripts submitted
must be marked with non do
plume IN place Of compoeora name
ard sealed envelope must accom-
pnny tho manuscript containing real
name OF the composer All manu-
scripts must be sont the chairman
by March /, 1923. John kuoWloa
weaver Mus r.. a, A. o. o.,
chairman of composition contest
s22 South College. Tulsa, okla.
The Associated Music Teachers of
Tulsa will present their pupils ir
recital on Monday evening at tho
library Tho committee in charge
IS MrA PAti Adams Shriner, Mrs.
IT, i, MugRe and Madame June
Reed. Tho program viii be:
The Scarf Dance ,..... Chamiuade
Ruth Bowling.
Mira. Dunn
Hataplan Qfrom Daughter OF tho
RegimcnD ........ Donigcttl
Margaret Jean Reed
(Miss Wost)
The Music Box ........ 10th
Moyca Sharpe
tMra Clulow)
n. The Old Man In Leather ....
,.,.............. BlodermHnn
b. Love Little Pussy. Bicdermann
Lillian Campbell
(Mrs. swift)
With Verdure Glad OFrom the
ITeatlonl ',..'...,,.t,, Haydn
Dorothy Aggas
tMrs. ScotD
Prelude, G Minor ..... DoKoyon
Marion Brownlee
Miss ordway)
The Butterfly ,.......... Iege
Virginia Jordan
(Mrs. Legron)
Concert Etudc. u fiat Major Liszt
Elizabeth Katherine Burnett
(Mr Perry
n. On the Sea .s.. Franz Behr
b. Hungarian Dance ... Buchner
Gail Lewis and Edlth Lockwood
(Mr, Kramcr)
Prelude, A Minor ....... DoBussy
Edith Dowdy
fMrs Cain)
Concert Etudo ..,...... Stoinberg
Mario Wall
MIR. Wenver)
The open meeting OF the Hyechka
club at tho public library on De-
cember 0. at $3.50 u. M. promises
TO he interesting. Friends OF the
club aer cordially invited. Hostesses
are Mcsdsmes Robert Wood. John
Hall, Charles r. LauRhton and Miss
Marguerite Gavin. The program Is
M follows;
Charles d. 1aaacson. n Man with
b Vision. Mrs. Grover c. Splllers
Etude Op. III ..,.... Sternberg
Miss Marie wall
O Mo Fernando (From FavoritR)
s'..s..ss4..,. DoniZetti
Mrs. Grace pouthltt
Rhapsody Hongrols, No. 6 Liszt
Mrs. Patti Adams shriner
Ave Maria ..,.,,..,s,. Mallard
Mrs. Il. II. billiard
Cradle Song, with violin obligato
......,..,,,...,. Strclezkl
Miss Nettie Huggins
Symphonic Etudcs .., Schumann
Mrs. Albert Thomas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
RuiIt IN Order.

What's the matter with Getman
Got lumbago or spinal curvature or
something2"
mo, he has TO walk that way 10
tit some shirts his wife made for
him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
Pearl Necklaces

A wonderful assortment of carefully selected, per-
fectly round pearl necklaces with wonderful luster
with diamond platinum clasps, We carry the high
grades OF Indesructble Deltah, Richieu and Sea
Garden pearls in lengths from Is to 60 inches.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
Mesh Bags

Our offering OF mesh bags is the most complete.
Among them the solid gold and sterling silver
In all the latest patterns and designs practically
made and beautifully designed. We have full
line OF the famous Whiting Davis mesh bags for
your approval.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
Gold Pens and Pencils

Solid gold pen and pencil sets among the many
other attractive gifts that you will find our store
These sets sold IN beautiful presentation boxes
and engraved free of charge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
Sterling Gifts

We are better prepared than ever to make special
orders TO your choice this year. We have added
more expert mechanics the best money can secure.
and equipped our shop with more modern machinery
in order that We might be able to serve you
We can make up anything In platinum and gold and
sterling to your order. Bring your old jewelry
and see designs and prices
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
Diamond Platinum Mountings

Diamond platinum mountlngs for all-sze stones have
always been speciality and this season havs
unusually large stock OF these for any stone.
Those who have their diamond will be interested
in looking this selection OF beautiful mountings
set with diamonds aternated with genuine eneralds
and blue sapphires. We have all the latest styles
and designs well made and patterened.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
Jewelry to Order

Among the sterling silver gold inlaid articles are
cgaret cases. doranes, bobbed hair sets, hand mir
rors and coin purses. Any of these articles will
make practical gifts and win engrave them free
OF charge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

SO many people have the mistaken idea
that we do not have a retail stock that
we have taken this method to inform
the people of this city of the wonderful
class of merchandise we carry. AS you
will read below, our stock contains all
the best articles in modern jewelry.
Mr.. Rones spent nearly two months
searching the markets of Cleveland,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

Cincinnati, Chicago and New York in
an effort to bring to the people of Tulsa
the kind of merchandise that they de-
serve. AS a result, you will find on
display the same grade of high-class
jewelry that will be found in the better
stores of the larger eastern cities. We
can say with absolute sincerity that we
have the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

Our ChrIStmaS Stock Now Complete
We have just finished remodelng store having added
show space and window display We have always contend
ed that not the fixtures that the customer inter-
estedn but the merchandise but since forced to
add space show beautiful and artistic stock have
tried to make the display attractive well.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
With the PdrdgrdpheYS

Harvey, McCombs House, Lansing. Garrison. and
now Tumulty. To be intimate friend Of Woodrow
Wilson is periIous.-Pittsburgh Gazette.
Soon there will be abundance OF predictions OF the
Democratic pary's coming back in the election.
Such predictions always plentiful when there isn't
any voting going on.-Albany IN " Journal
IL yousthink the Genoa conference hasn't n lob he
fore II just note the fact that there are more than
thousand experts the staff delegations Every
Times ''
Isn't II about time some American lady went over to
England instruct the citizens of that country in
political and social duties? The lectures which Aeri-
cans have been receiving have been charming but TO
fully realize the advantages such tuition IL should NOT
be one-sded. The example OF exchange
in the universities might be initiated vroy Times
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
HIS COMEBACK.

| A PALE youth--body wasted by suffering, but syei
N glowing with exalted purpose-steps into the Office
of a wealthy man in Portland. Ore.
| He says: Mr. - robbed your house in 1914.
I'll make restitution II you'll tell how much you
lost"
The young man gradually is repaying the hundreds
of people he robbed. AS he steadily wipes the slate
clean he looks the world in the face and says:
Society cannot take what earned in France-the
right to live honoraby. From shall fight for
the right to walk in the open"
The young mans name is withneld-because circuat-
ing It could do him good and probably might harm
him In his admirable fight to make amends and start
anew.
The young man says he educated to be thief
When twelve years old he taken through the
streets of Pacific coast Detectives pointed
out to HIM
Like a pupil OF Fagin he coached in all the teoh
noue Of crime-how to steal make a getaway, dispose
OF loot.
At thirteen as belboy In Seattle hotel he started
his crime career by breaking the propretors room
stealing a purse-and removing his hngerprints.
For three years he says he thief. Finally ore
gon sent him a reformatory where he had time TO
think it over" and study himself
He escaped, went east, made his way honestly Then'
in uniform he went TO France where like many Della
ware boys he gassed, shell-shoeked and wounded
Recovered he continued living honestly But some
thing kept him uneasy. unhappy. Finally the light
dawned He realized that his conscience was torment
ing him. As he began 10 make restitution to
the people he had robbed great and happiness
came him.
This young man was the product of home destroyed
by divorce just many Wilmington homes have been
destroyed by divorce. Bad influences and environment
made him a criminal. but they could not keep him So
II is an exceptionally interesting especially for
students of crmnoogy. demonstrates that the inner
self can rise above and conquer environment OF the
worst sort
To men like this the world always ready to extend
he heiping hand Young in Delaware who are
starting on the downward path learn from this
Portland youth that is too late to turn back
md take the right road.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
INDICATE BUSINESS RECOVERY

STRIKINcy proof that the business OF country is
y not being seriously retarded by freight af-
forded says Railway Age in editorial in its cur
rent issue by reports OF freight car loading
which general business exclusive Of coal is
moving over the railroads at heavier than it was
even in 1920 peak year OF railroad traffic and be-
fore in rates That should encourage
wilmingtonians who looking for better times.
For the week ending May 1s. the number of cars
loaded with freight TIT OOO increase OF
26O OoO as compared with the corresponding week Of
last year in spite that than half OF the
normal amount Of coal is moving The coal traf-
fc for week. 5000 $4,000 less than
the movement for the corresponding year II
this amount added the total loading would
have been $4,000, compared with $4,000 cars
loaded in the corresponding week of 1920. similar
statement may made OF the other weeks since the
coal strike began.
President Harding, in his speech before the United
States Chamber of Commerce week, expressed in
way that attracts attention than the carloading
reports which they have been steadily point
ing several weeks namely, that business revv
ing" "our country is finding itself again" When
reports OF the American Railway Association for April
and estimates for the first of May show cars
than the corresponding weeks OF last in
spite the traffic It be denied that
business only improving that It has improved
AS practically business involves transportation, IT
would diflcult to find better rough index OF the
activity of the than these weekly car
loading figures. Reports the White House have con-
yinced President Harding that on the eve OF
wholesome revival which he expects 10 continue
By way Of comment on this. the Railway Age states
that these statements made prior decision Of
Commission reducing and also before the din
which President urged the railroads to voun
arily reduce rates.