davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

campaign may be gained from the
fact that Dr, Hansons assistants
made moro than eight hundred
thousand house visits and inspected
moro than one million water con-
taincrs.
After yellow fever was stamped
out in Guayaqul in 1919, the dis
ease steulthily spread TO the north
orn provinces OF Peru and I'm early
1890 DR., Henry X. Carter was sent
to combat II. He believed he had
It stopped. but, instead, II had crept
into the department OF Lambayeaue.
Upon learning OF it's rosppearnnce
tho Rockefeller Foundation asked
tho Peruvian government ~ holp
was needed and President Lcguia
accepted the offer. Dr. Hanson.
Who made name FOR himself IN
sanitary work in Panama. has d..
rected the campaign as a Joint prof.
ect for the foundation and for the
Peruvian government, each paying
so per cent OF the expenses The
outside world will little realize the
tremendous piece OF work quietly
carried on by this American doctor,
who himself fell sick win the dis
ease he was fighting.
Get Down To Business.
In January, 1921, the epidemic
was officially recognized and the
campaign begun. The disease be-
came so firmly established that DIR.
Hanson and his corps of assistants
could not check II until Il had
spread to 81 principal towns OF the
departments OF Lambayeque and
Lihertad
The inhabitants were dying by
the hundreds" said DR. Hanson,
the death rate being between 26
and so per cent, but II was a physi-
cal impossibility for us to attend to
individual cases, because OF lack Of
personnel. our Job was To prevent
the spread OF tho epidemic.
We organized our campaign on a
military basis continued Or. Han
son THE Job was so big that
mere was no other way TO do IL. l
had about three hundred employees,
IN addition TO detachment from
the PERUVIAN army. MY American
assistants have been Mai. l.. ii.
bunn ana Messrs. NJ. NJ. Seely. /. w
| Ilokett and John l.. Corrigan.
Colonel Nergne of the French army
mission 10 Peru was very valuable
advisor ana helper In the cam,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
With Merry Shout the Children Jumped in Pursuit.

II out In that. It's in the kitchen
up high on tho shelf saw II there
the other day"
Before they reached home Alice
had TO help her brother by carrying
one end OF the box, so heavy had
II become. There was nobody in the
kitchen when the two entered with
the box. Dick climbed up and
brought down the parrot cage. They
then put the open door OF the cage
as close 10 the traps door as they
could. Then Dick opened the trap.
Blffl Bang Whirr! Something
big something brown, something
furry sprang out like a cannon ball.
"Wh-what was It? Wh-whero is
Il ?" gasped Alice, staring at the
overturned cage. 1T kicked me on
the head az II flew past"
Gee willikeri" exclaimed Dick
"I didn't get a good look at It my
self, but seems to me It was kind
OF "A rabbit, only very big, but I
never saw rabbit that acted so
determined. Come on. let's try to
catch II. 10 couldn't get out"
Just then they heard the swing
door between the pantry and dining
room slam and a hulter skclter on
tho stairs.
With a merry shout the children
and down, through every room IN
the house the intruder kept jus,
ahead OF them. Then suddenly II
disappeared They looked every
whore but not trace OF the mys-
terious animal could they find.
At dinner they were telling thelr
parents about Il, whom Crashl Some
thing fell over In Allce's bedroom
Up they all rushed, Tho little night
light lay shattered on the floor and
tho bedspread was all mussed up
but no rabbit was In sight
'Never mind" said dad, 'I'll set
tie him after dinner"
Such a hunt They poked into
every corner and finally poked ur
n large hare. They Just glimpsed
| him for In second he was gone
| leRpinR through the house like mac
with the whole family after him
They'd think they had him cor
nered in room and they'd shut tn,
doors and windows, when 10! ant
! behold they'd hear him tearinl
around somewhere else.
! Tlng-a-lingi The door belll Allct
ran to answer it, There stood Mr.
and Mrs. Allen and MIR. and Mrs
Reed, neighIors.
we've been hearing such ter
| rible Commotion in your house 10
an hour, we came over to see wha
was the matter" they explained
"Oh," replied Alice, painting. 1T
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
THE JUNIOR COOK

4 Tablespoonful vegetable ''i''
2 tablespoonsful sugar
Ia teaspoonsful salt
Q shakes Of paprika'
Mix well. ,ha sails
When the time 10 serve tne ,ndy
arrange the luttuce neatly o"
idual plates. .,ofruit o'
Put the pieces or grape' '5,rsssln
top the lettuce and put tho
equally over each portion, Mai
Serve at once with cheese VI .
waters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

Mary Ellen noticed ~ FIgn hanging
over % door cut IN the side of the
N.Y. 10 said.
WATER LILY TEA HOUSE
The oIf made their leaf fast to tho
Mary Ellen saw u twig flonilng near
the leaf Leaning over she pulled
u aboard Tho en- had found an
other stick, and with those us oars
tu guide them thoy were soon hur.
rylug along with Tho current Then
Mary Ellen saw Thar there wore
many other leaves floating along
with them, and that each bore au
clf or two Thoy called out to Ma.
~ Ellen, saying Hello and wlfh-
Ing hor o. pleasant visit.
Many ~ the tiny boats stopped ~
a hugo water ny uonr the hnuk, and
the on guided Their i"uf towards
the NY also. As they drew near
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

an amendment to the state constitu-
ton, he said. or 10 take action
against the state In tho United States
supreme court 20 require the state
to include tho Bible In the educa-
tional course OF study. II such a
case is brought. Mr.. Edmiston be-
lieves II will be comparable In inn
portance to tho Dred Scott case,
tried before the civil war.
Mr.. Edmiston contends that the
decision of the state supreme court,
barring the Bible from the schools,
is "repugnant 10 the principles OF
the declaration, OF independence,
which he claims is the foundation
" tho government OF the United
.ntates, The common assumption that
the government is founded on the
constitution adopted by the colonies
in 1879 Ia an error, ne asserts. Since,
under Mr.. Edmiston's reasoning, the
Bible was recognized I'm the declara-
tion Of independence. he believes any
statement In the constitution is sup
erscded by the declaration OF inde-
pendence, which was an admission
OF the over all sovereignty of God, ,"
to quote Mr.. Edmiston.
Only one organization, the Meth
odist church has accepted the invi-
tation to the Seattle meeting 80 far.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

After studying the history of such
phenomena in the last half century
a group of California scientists have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

Mounted on an automobli,e, ,,r - M
board, o new device warns W,,'vs,tIn
supplies OF gasoline or OIL arc neal
low or II the radiator waI.'
the boiling or freezing polhr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Two Diamonds.

DELETIONS - WASHlNGAH
1. Swamp Samp. .. Fair-FlrT,,
Cast Cat. 4. Shad-Sad. 8. Bait-h'
6. Pint-Pit. 7. Barge-Bare. s. steer
Seer. 9. Hood-Hod. 10. Bang-ba'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
" puzzle Corner 4s:

s. Take n letter from trap and
leave n flying animal. an
G. Take a letter from liquid
measure, and leave hole.
Z. Take a letter from a boat ana
leave unfurnished.
Q. Take a letter from a cover
Ing, and leave a coal scuttle.
10. Take a letter from q lou'
noise, and leave a pouch.
The deleted letters from the mans
OF a famous American.
Answers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

OF Italian invention Is an engine
of the radial cylinder type, water
cooled and operated by heavy fuel
oil, that weighs less than two pounds
, 1922-04-06
THEY WENT FISHING

Two men took a trip into the
woods to hunt and fish. During the
trip one of them had the misfortune
t. lose his pocket book and the other
one lost his check book.
When they discovered their loss
one of them laughed for he knew he
could easily get another check book.
But the other man did not laugh. He
hurried back to the woods and spent
many hours looking for his money.
If the checking system had no
other value it would be we'll worth
while from the standpoint of safety
alone-but there are many other ad-
vantages. too. Nine times as much
business Is done each day with checks
as is done with cash.
You will enjoy the prompt and
careful service we give to all who
favor us with their patronage.
Think 1t ove
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Member Federal Reserve System
Rawlins, Wyoming.
, 1922-04-06
CALIFORNIA TRAVELLER
AFFECTED BY ALTITUDE

Tuesday evening the sheriff's Of
flee was notified by Union Pacific Of
ficials that an aged man, a passenger
on No. 10. had become SO seriously,
affected by the high altitude that he
had become violent and unmanage-
able.
Officers from the sheriff's depart
ment met the train and, after a
struggle. succeeded in getting the
stranger to the county building,
where he was held for observation
and given a chance to rest.
The next morning DR.. Kell was
called and found that the mar had
become rational over night and in
fit shape to resume his journey. He
was from New York City and was IN
route to Lodi, Calf, where he, has
relatives.
Papers among his effects showed
his name to be William H. Blocker.
a physician, and also a member of
the International Typographical
Union. He had a through ticket and
sufficient money to take him to his
California destination.
DR.. Blocker was taken to a local
hotel and allowed to rest for the
day, and resumed his journey We'd
nesday evening on No. 10. his rela-
tives In California being notified by
wire in the meantime.
, 1922-04-06
COMMISSIONERS AWARD
TWO BRIDGES CONTRACTS

The board OF county commission
ers at their meeting Tuesday opened
the sealed bids for bridge construc-
ton. which we're advertised for last
month. and awarded a contract to
the Colorado Bridge Construction
company, Of Denver. which submitted
the lowest bid. for the immediate
construction of two steel bridges.
vi ich will cost Carbon county $12.-
ago.
90 - +hese bridges ia a single
span steel structure over the Srve"r.
Is miles above Dixon, at the Boyer
ranch, known as the sheep brid"".
The other is also a single span steel
bridge and this will be constructed
over the Muddy, on the Dixon cut
off.
The following bids were submitted.
accompanied by certified checks. as
provided for in the call for, bids:
J. J.. Burke, Salt Lake City .$17.-
1880.
Security Bridge Co., Billings,
Mont. $2O,O72.00.
H. Larson. Rawlins, S21.975.00.
Colorado Bridge Construction Com
pany, $12,990.00.
, 1922-04-06
SENIOR PLAY APRIL 2lST

For many years past one of the
big features of each school yea has
been the Senior Play. given near the
end of the school ear. These plays
have been uniformly good and the
people of Rawlins have always been
eager to attend them.
The Senior Play this veal will be
given at the Strand Theatre, on Fri
day night. April 21st. The title OF
the play to be staged this year is the
'Irrestible Marmaduke." H. Briet-
enstein and w. F. Williams will as
sist the members of the Senior, class
in preparing for this play.
The fast of characters for this play
will be:
Marmaduke ------ Kim Breitenstein
Mortimer Gregory----HarOld Close
Walter "a valet) HAIRY Anderson
DR.. O'keefe---------Cecn johnson
Christopher Deacon---Virgil Patrick
Lady Althea Gregory (Mortimer
wife) --------Charlotte Draper
Lady Susan cher sister, ------
--- Corrine Kinnaman
Patricia O'Brien (Pat)------
49, ----------Ava McInturff
Beatrice WILEY (Mortimer's
Secretary)----Fanetta Hansen
Dawson lady Althea's maid)
-------Nellie Murphy
, 1922-04-06
REPUBLICANS lake CAMPAIGN ON RECORD OF PAST
YEAR

The Republicans of Rawlins are presenting to the voters the
names of DR.. E. A. hel, for re. election as mayor" and Mr.. P. j..
During the past year DR.. Kell has served as mayor of Raw
Inns with two Republican members of the City Council. There
have been done which go to advance the citys interest and must
take the blame for any mistakes that may have been made. -
publicans come before the voters this election. The Republicans
have have absolutely no apologies to offer, but instead feel unbounded
pride in the actions of their representatives.
The Republican desires to present to the voters a short sum
mary of a few of the important things accomplished during the
past year:
l. During the past year the city has met and paid off every
current obligation, and at the present time there is in the city
2. Mayor Kel has worked increasingly to better the water
supply Of the city at the same time formulating plans for the
cent that is not absolutely necessary has been. O will he. snent
upon the present system, but just as soon as competent engineers
have decided upon a proposition that will insure plenty of water
people of the city. Mayor Kel insists that as long as he is mayor
no money not necessary will be spent upon the water system until
g. During the past year-Mayor Kell has had all laws en-
forced without fear or favor. Not only mas he insisted that all
city officers do their duty, but he has also assisted state and fed
eral officers in seeing that the laws have been enforced.
a. The Rawllns Volunteer Fire Department has made great
Y Years e ast Of it's 1ie put "tr together. pa Thi ye is d tna soi elr, ta th aa moral 1es Gt and
financial cooperation given to it by Mayor Kel and the Board
5. The streets and alleys of the city have been kept in good
shape at the very minimum of expense to the taxpayers of the
city.
6. Mayor Kel and the Board of Trustees recently granted
to the Rocky Mountain Gas Co. a franchise to furnish natural gas
to kaWlns for a period OF twenty-five years: This franchise
development of the city ir an industrial way.
+ T. The city has also endeavored in every way possible to
provide amusements for the children of the city. A skating pond
was built last winter and plans ere under way for the construc-
ton of a swimming pool this summer
In addition to the above the Republican city administration
has in many other ways accomplished things for the betterment
The Republicans believe that the best interests of the City
Johnson and ask the voters to carefully consider the qualfca-
lions of these two gentlemen before casting their votes.
, 1922-04-06
ST. THOMAS CHURCH

Holy Week Services
Next Sunday, Palm Sunday. serv-
ices at the usual hours. Holy Euch-
artist and Blessing Of the Palms at
7:45 q. m. Holy Eucharist and
sermon at IL q. m. Evensong and
sermon at 1880 p m.
Holy Eucharist daily during Holy
Week. at 7:45 a. m. except upon
Good Friday.
Upon Good Friday services will be
as follows: Latsns, Litany and Peni-
tential Office at 9 a.. n. The T',ree
Hour Passion service with medi'a-
tions upon the Seven Words from the
Cross commencing at 12 noon. and
closing at 3 p. m. Evensong and
sermon in the evening at 1880, being
a special zervice and sermon for the
Gvanhoe Commandery of Knights
Templars. The public will be well
coined at this service as we'll as the
Knights.
Easter Even, celebration of the
Holy Eucharist al 7:45 a. M. Adj
ministration of the Sacrament of
HOLY Baptism. at 5 p. m.
Easter Day services as follows:
Holy Eucharist at 6 and 8 a. m.
Holy Eucharist and sermon, with
, 1922-04-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter OF the Estate OF
Caroline Eckman, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary were on the cath day Of
March. 1922. granted to the UNDER
signed in the above estate. and all
persons having claims against said
estate are hereby required to exhibit
them with necessary vouchers for al
lowance to the undersigned John
S%trandberg, executor. within six
months after the date Of said letters.
or they may be precluded from any
benefit from said estate. and II said
claims be not exhibited within one
year from date of said letters they
will be forever barred.
Dated at Rawlins. Wyo., this cath
day Of March. 1922.
JOHN STRAWBERRY.
Executor.
N. r. GREENFIELD,
Attorney.
First Pub. March 80, 1929.
Last Pub. April 10, 1922.
, 1922-04-06
CALL CENTRAL IN CASE OF FIRE

At q meeting Of the fire depart
ment held Monday 1t was decided that
until an automatic fire alarm system
can be put in the most satisfactory
arrangement in case of fire will be
for Central to notify the City Hall ~
we'll as the members of the fire de-
partment In case Of fire call Cen
trail, give her the location. Central
will then notify the department.
The work of Central In case of q
fire Is greatly hindered by hundreds
OF people Immediately taking down
their receivers and asking for in
formation. Because of this fact Cen
trail is unable to promptly notify
members OF the fire department. All
persons excepting firemen are asked
not to calY Central Immediately after
the fire alarm is sounded.
, 1922-04-06
PLEASANT BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Mrs. C. w. Street was very pleas
antly surprised last Saturday after
upon returning frsm a drive,
by finding her home quite filled with
a great many Of her lady friends. the
affair being Mrs. Streets birthday.
Everyone present seemed to enjoy
the afternoon and the dainty refresh
ments which were served by the ladies
late in the afternoon.
Mrs. Street was presented with a
large. beautiful boquet Of roses and
carnations and many other beautiful
remembrances which were much ap-
preciated by her.
At late hour the guests departed.
Wishing Mrs. Street many happy re-
turns of the day.
, 1922-04-06
NEWS EDITOR FOR REPUBLICAN

Geo. r. Hand, who has been en-
ployed on the Kemmerer Republican
for the past four years as news edi-
tor, the first of this week assumed a
similar position upon the Rawlins
Republican.
Mr.. Hand has had many years ex-
perience in the news end Of weekly
newspapers. While assisting with the
general news for The Republican. Mr..
Hand will devote most Of his time to
covering the oil news OF our fields.
The Republican 10 very fortunate
in securing the services Of Mr.. Hand.
and we believe that our readers win
soon all agree with us.
, 1922-04-06

Sunday School. 10 q. m.
Preaching IL r. m.
Junior Christian Endeavor. ? p m
Y. p. 8. C. e. 6:45 p. m.>-
Preaching, 1880 p. NJ.
All services will be held DIS usual
next Sunday with the exception of
The evening preaching. which will be
omitted owing to the fact that the
pastor Is to help install the new
pastor at Saratoga.
, 1922-04-06
ct. JosEPH's CHURCH

Lenten Devotions on Wednesday
evening sermons on the Passion of
Our Lord); Friday evening (Stations
OF the Cross; and Sunday evening
Question Box) at 7:16.
On Sundays Low Mass at 1880;
High Mass at 10 O'Clock.
Sunday School at 2 O'Clock.
Week Day Masses at 1880. De-
Non-Catholics are invited to attend
these services.
, 1922-04-06

FOR sALE-setting eggs from
high-grade Rhode Island Red hens.
Good strong stock and eggs that
hatch locally. &76c for 16. BY parcel
post soc for Is. Mrs. Chas. Fait. En-
campment, Wyo. 3-33 AIT
, 1922-04-06

Tho latest Psodnction IN Brans-
wick, Colu1nha, O. II. ard Pafale
PhoAograSh records = Rasssnns-
sons.
, 1922-04-06
CHRISTIAN

CHRlSTlAN SCIENCE
Room 20 Osborne Block
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Lesson Sermon, II a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 o'clock.
Reading DOR open THURSDAYS
2 to- 4 P. NJ.
The public Is invited to attend
all services and to make use of the
reading room.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
We invite you to come and wor-
ship with us in our Sunday services.
Our Sunday school meets at 10
O'Clock and we have classes for
everyone.
Morning Sermon by the pastor al
1900 A. NJ.
Evening service. 1880.
, 1922-04-06

special Easter music, at IL q. m.
Children's Easter service and Easter
treat at 4 p. m.
, 1922-04-06
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
PRESBYTERIAN

PRESBYTERIAN
France Memorial Church
Lincoln Highway and Third
me Rev. Robert M. Hood. Minister
We cordially invite the public to
u Sunday Services which are as
follows:
The Owosso times., 1922-02-24
!. 1fEMRNk
S1E,e))l3K
INCREASE OF BETTER sIRES
During Last Quarter of Year Many
Persons Have Done Away With
Scrubs and Grades.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The Better Sires-Better Stock"
campaign, inaugurated by the United
States Department of Agriculture in
the autumn of 1919 to stimulate the
replacement of low-class breeding anf-
mails with purebred sircs and improved
females, has gone ahead with In
creased impetus in recent months In
spite Of depression in the farming and
livestock business. During the last
quarter year ending September 30, S94
persons were enrolled as having done
away with all scrub and grade or
crossbred sires and having determined
to use only purebred sires henceforth
for all classes of stock raised. This
shows a promising increase over the
two preceding quarters In which ia
and 333 persons, respectively, were
enrolled. There was corresponding
gain in both animals and poultry re-
ported by these owners, the COM
bined total. for the three months
reaching 10S,906.
One of the encouraging develop
ments of the campaign is the spread
Of this Improvement idea throughout
the country. Farmers and breeders
of all kinds in nearly all the states
are signing the pledge to eliminate
poor blood In their herds and flOcks.
The leading state in the number of
new members for the last three
months was Virginia, with 2S7. Ohio
was good second, with $50, and ex-
ceeded Virginia by considerable
margin in the number Of animals and
poultry pledged to be bred only to
purebred sires. Nebraska was third,
with 153, and Kentucky fourth, with
145. Oklahoma, the next In order, al
though having comparatively few
signers, showed a widespread interest,
with 10 new counties joining the
ranks.
Belmont county, Ohio, led the coun-
ties In the country in the progress
made during the last quarter, with 54
new signers. Hardin. another Ohio
county, had As, and Licking county 49,
Six counties in Virginia had more than
20 each. Three counties in Kentucky
had more than % each, and three in
Nebraska each exceeded 20.
In the two years that the campaign
has been in progress 102,437 cattle
have been listed by men who have
signed the Better Sires-Better Stock
pledge; also II 800 horses, 493 asses,
40,357 swine, 1921 sheep, 2,7S9 goats,
and 404,717 poultry have been listed.
This makes total of 643,943 animals
The Owosso times., 1922-02-24
GROWING CELERY

Growing celery for family use by the
bed method cannot be excelled for at
tanning crispness and delicacy Of
flavor, according to horticulturists Of
the Ohio experiment station after test
ing the various schemes Of intensive
garden culture of this crop. Accord
ing to their plan celery may be OBJ
tanned i'm the small garden from No
vember till midwinter. For this crop
q level bed four feet wide and as long
as desired Is selected. A ditch is dug
six inches deep, full width of the
bed, smoothed on the bottom, covered
with three inches of stable manure
and then with three inches of the best
soil saved for the purpose. Soaking
the ground causes it to settle. If de-
sired, radishes, lettuce or any early
crop may be grown before planting
celery.