davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
LEGION is BRINGING CARNIVAL
Permission Granted Upon Assurance
That Grounds VIII Be PAtrOlcd.

THU UrOHTIuS VIII DC THVTOIVus
Permission was granted by the
mayor and commissioners Friday to
Joe Carson post. American Legion,
to bring here in June Wortham car
nival No. to show for a week under
auspices OF the legion local post.
T. c. Hopkins represented the
legion before tho commission. He
gave assurance that the rubbish left
by the carnival will be cleaned away
by the legion and that special Off
GERS from its membership will patrol
the grounds to prevent gambling or
disturbances.
II is planned to locate the carnival
at Fourth and Elgin. on the corner
occupied by the Sunday tabernacle.
One of the Wortham shows ap-
peared here recently under auspices
OF the Shrine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
SEND SURVIVOR BACK HOME
x-Soldicr Has Commissions Because
OF Shell Shock,

PONCA CITY. May 26.---The
Ponsa City American Legion post
today has decided to send Arthur
Dinger, survivor OF the LOS. Battal-
ion" in France, back to his home
In New York. He has been in this
locality for about six weeks, work.
Ing for q short time at tho 101
ranch and later being removed to
the Ponca City hospital. where he
has been under treatment for five
weeks because OF shell shock.
Dinger has sent for his discharge
papers TO prove his Identity. His
story ia that he enlisted at l5 years
of age. went overseas and was on
the front firing line three months,
being wounded many times. He suf-
'fers severe convulsions, -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
BY NORA COLE SKINNER.

u e NOuIlNl y
woman has a de-
cided advantage
over the town
woman when 1t
comes TO good
things to eat.
and we all hurt
ourselves at the
table when we
visit in the coun-
try.
II ryt h 1 n &
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
Bible Thought for Today
NinN II.

THE BURDEN BEARER.--Cast thy burden
upon the Lord, and he shall sustain thee he
shall never suffer tho righteous TO be moved
psa. 55:22.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27

II Ia claimed that even an ANA
teur can apply wall paper to a wall
with n new device which contains
paper and paste and includes a
brush that smooths the former.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27

for the legislature In Oklahoma
City had taken In the old fort on
the Rock Island just to the west OF
her,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27

Guy Andrews. democrat OF Nc
Alester. feels that he has earned
little fun, so he Is going to try and
find II In the state senate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27

ASKS u QuesUOn.
Editor World; WIN you open the columns of
Barometer OF Public opinoln to contributors
upon this question: rs There Any History OF
Jesus Christ other Than the Bible?"
My son of the age OF 13. attends both Sunday
school and public school: has wonderful teach
In both that teach him the Christian vir-
lures OF Christian citizenship; he Is very
devout child OF sterling Christian character and
a worthy citizen OF Christ and the nation.
This boys hears very heated argument be-
tween minister and an infidel The infidel
saying that Jesus Christ was a Santa Claus or
a Robinson Crusoe character of Bible fiction,
and forgotten by historians; he cannot see
how men deny his existence and trust him as
a Savior; this wrecks his faith and fills his
little trusting mind with the claws of doubt.
His father Is trying to help him find history
and save Christ from crucifixion worse than
the cross.
There We're many historians contemporaneous
with our Savior now. let us hear from those
who read history.
Tulsa, May 10. T. b. A. METHODIST
Bunk Caused the Famine.
Russia has suffered terribly from famine, but
Also from bunk.-Chicago News,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19

and romance, except when they make a number on the program of some great dancer interpreting love in Ar cady.
 Today girls who doubtless surpass Phyllis, the shepherdess, in beauty, no longer trust nature as a guide in heart affairs. Today they put frank questions about a mans preferences.
 What does the average man like most in girls?" writes Flossy D. "Is 1t modesty? I feel sure it cannot be this on account Of the way they act with forward girls"
 Now prudery is one thing and mod esty another. Girls are always con- fusing the two. They are not respon- sihle for their perplexity. Usually it is complex which was forced upon them by their parents and environ. ment before they were 6 years old.
 Modesty is an instinct. I think Eve possessed it in the beginning, when she wrapped her hair about her for cloak. But she became a bit of prude after she had eaten the apple
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19
The Story of "A Perfect Day

, altles she was getting weren't enough. So she determined to be her own publisher.
 Tn first publishing plant was in- stalled in hall bedroom in her Chi cago boarding house. The supp:.es were kept in closet.
 To advertise her songs, she accept. ed concert engagements at sIO per concert.
 The tide turned for the better. how ever, in 1910. with the publication of "A Perfect Day" Since that time more than 5,O0O.C00 copies of this one song have been sold.
 There have been many incorrect s,orles of how and where "A Perfect Day was written" says Mrs. Bonu. Tine words were written for a dinner card. Later l hummed the words one evening and friend exclaimed: 'Oh. you've got another song.'
 ' Maybe you're right" I said.
 The success of the song proved she was"
 At the White House the other night. when Mrs. Bond-stopping on her way to Europe-was d guest, -.N Day was the closing number uf ti... musicai program. IL is President and Mrs. Hdrding's favoritc melody. The pre- .e-I., in autographing d photo gralD .Jr his guest wrote:
 With the gratitude oi one WHO ever delights in an undying composition
 Mrs. Bonds pubhshlng house has grown from the hall bedroom in Chi cage 10 completely equipped music publishing plant at Hollywood, Cal. An Mrs. Bond no longer has to won. der where the next meal is coming from or how the gown for d concert ia to be improyiscd.
 | think the present trend in mu- sic,' says Mrs. Bond. lis decidedly way from the riff-raff and toward more melodious music of the really human sort.
 Many music houses have failed re- gently. There hhs, however. been a steadily growing demand for the songs we publish at my plant out in Holly wood.
 | do not know that the publishing oi Jazz music or d slump n the C,- mand for that sort of compositions hat anything to do with the failures. put do notice a growing demand for the melodies that carry real human note. The old-Gashioned waltzes are coming back"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19
Wilson Foundation Supported

nearly all the money thus far turned m has come without personal solicl- tation. The experience in each of the 20 states has been practically the same in this respect.
 Announcement has been made or places where contributions could pe sent or left and in most instances about half of the community's quota has been contributed voluntarily as a result.
 There still remain, hofever, a large number, of people who desire to give but for one reason or another have not sent in their contributions. s-- the various state organizations are now getting in touch with them in order to finish the job.
 How States Stand.
 In New York state, which has the largest quota, s3O0,OoO, already there has been received without personal solicitation more than $75,OOO.
 In Philadelphia one-halt of th quota of s30,000 has been turned in in amounts of s1. g and s5.
 In Massachusetts, whose quota is SS5,0c0, the first three weeks pro- duced $35.000 in dollar two-dollar and five-dollar amounts, merely as a result of announcements of where to send money.
 Approximately half of Ohio's quota or SS5,O00 has been contributed in the same manner.
 Two-thirds of North Carolina's S40,0OO and more than half of New Jerseys s50,O00 have been. given vol untarily following the issuance of the appeal.
 These are but samples of the gen. eral situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19
Do Men Like Modest Girls?

and taken the serpent's advice to hunt up some vine leaves and thorns and cut out an apron pattern.
 Some women wear modesty or prud cry in the same way today.
 Now most men loathe a prude but adore modest girl. They like mod esty when it is an unconscious attri- bute, but they do not like it when a girl keeps it on parade.
 For certainly it is the manner in which girl wears her clothes rather than the garments themelves which stamp her as modest or otherwise A nude. in art, is often modest, while the garb of female figure, covered from throat to toes, may be designed only as a lure.
 Flaming painted cheeks are often Tar more immodest than a knee length skirt.
 Of course modesty includes speech and many varieties of behavior. In all of these, the innately modest girl wins in the end, which is. of course, the engagement.
 Modesty wins for this reason: No man cares to marry a girl when he is convinced that all the men of her set have kissed her on demand. nor a girl who will enjoy a vulgar story: nor girl who will tell one.
 This subject could be developed for pages, but it is absolutely unneces- sary for any writer to make a book about it. Why?
 Because good girls and bad. old wo- men and ingenues, know in their own hearts the difference between modesty and vulgarity.
 They know whether they are using modesty as an advertisement-or as a cloak and an armor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19
BY HARRY HUNT.

BY HARRY HUNT.
 WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S.-"We can be what we want to be, despite every thing, if we set our minds and hearts on it.
 'Adversity is an opportunity.
 I'm glad I've been poor; it makes one more human. But-I don't want to be starving poor any more!
 Such is the creed of a woman who, left widowed and practically pennl- less at 50, has maue fame and tor tune in two lines of endeavor; first as a composer of songs, second as pub fisher of the output of her Draln.
 This woman is Mrs. Carrie Jacobs Bond, best known as the authoT-con- poser of "A Perfect Day"
 When you meet the Mrs. Bond of to- day, prosperous. eXquisitely gowned, gracious, cultured, 1t is difficult to picture her as battling poverty zU years ago.
 When l was only four" Mrs. Bond sad, 'I could pick out on the piano any melody l heard. But in the It, tie Wisconsin town where l spent my girlhOod, no special attention was given to this gift.
 When in my early twenties l mar. ried Dr. Frank Bond We lived at Iron River, Mich. Most of my nus bands patients were among the poor miners. For two years, following the panic of 1893, my husband virtually doctored the poor gratis.
 Then, in 1895, Dr. Bond e.vu. went to Chicago to fight my own for existence. knew something of china painting, and it was by painting china managed to earn enough to buy foou and clothes. Then began to try out some of the verses and tunes that came to me as I worked
 l painted my own title pages and offered these first songs to the pub fishers. They were accepted, blr they brought me mighty lit,;e ;n tny way of royalties"
 An opportunity came for Mrs. Bunl to sing at the executive mansion m Springfield. She needed the publicity and prestige such an appearance would give her. But she had no .u,..,, fit for the occasion.
 Au old lace curtain was sacrificed and the gown vas made.' she says.
 About this time she decided the roy.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19
Ell11om317mSSaN5

The first saxophone was made in 1S46 and some people haven't seen the joke yet.
 There is nothing about a grouch to make fortune smile.
 France is making aluminium coins. Then money won't be such burden.
 With apologies to MT. Kipling and the peace barley we claim ::East is least and west is best"
 Some things going on behind the screen belong behind a screen.
 The mailed fist looks shaky when written by postoffice pen.
 The man with the least credit takes the least care of it.
 Italy is spinning cloth out of glass People who have glass Qloth shouldn't t make 1t into bathing suits.
 Fine motto: A man can learn to do anything if he will do anything 70 learn.
 In Central Africa fatness is consid. cred beauty. This is where cannibals love their fellow men.
 or course our ancestors were mon- keys. Didn't q woman make d mon. key out of the first man?
 Smokers oubling"-hcadlne So do people who cat green apples.
 Legal tender has tough time
 Ireland is proving she knows how to be free. She is having trouble with the railroads.
 People who marry for love don't do 1t again sDon, A 4
 Wouldn't it be awful if the man who names Pullman cars read the DiCcsts special Chinese number?
 Cromwell said: Paint me as am" Women say, Paint me as I ain't.'
 When the worm turns-it turns out home-brew.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19
NOTHING IS IMPOSSIBLE

a V feet under the surface of New Yorkha
 steel on the floor the o was smashed by a It had to be cut away muddy depths and reported that the water ediate extnguished aceene torches But an developed by company that saages brought As bns generates sides leaving an open the flame
 Ina S
 his exhibition would have made kings knee to m in superstious Suppose about be shot, and they told you wen spare your under water andkefp 1t '''fH probably be doneven though your 
 under Staten Island an spark
 fromth his nothing impossible fulcrum said he could enough lever and something from
 Nothing wam impossible. Archimedes. to 
  elements discovered that the earth times equivalent bulk weghedfound 5000 billions O billions
 inspire who
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19

Our greatest inventor seems to be an Irishman named Pat Pending.
 Two of the big meat packers lost S5O,000,000 last year. The consum- CTS didn't find it.
 The peach crop will be nipped if 1t wears these new bathing suits.
 One Indian who isn't worth d cent IS the one on penny.
 Our real crime wave is our crime waive.
 Wouldn't it be great if all srouches were as bad off as they think they are?
 There aren't many strikes among Gnderpaid safety matches.
 Fine motto: Listen to reason reason when you listen.
 Every man wishes his wife could cook as well as he tells his friends she can.
 RumOrs say the new dollars are in circulation; but the report is hard to verify.
 American girls are selfish" says a writer. But when you ask one for her hand you usually get q whole girl
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19
Around The
 World

Washington states developed water power is 453.537 horsepower.
 Citizens of Germany have the right ol initiative in legislation.
 Catcrpilldrs are threatening New GOrk's maple sugar industry.
 Parliamentary candidates in Eng land pay d man to collect crowds for them.
 An Engli5hmen claims to have dis- covered q metal by which airplanes could be made invisible.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19

CIedrIy III TepOlTS reCelVeu at ndtlOndI headquarters nere. The number Of large contributions have been less than was anticipated and the number of small contributions has been vasuy greater.
 It was the hope of the national ex- ecutiye committee that the fund could be raised by very large number of small contributions rather than by u comparatively small number of larger gifts. That hope has been more than realized.
 Another gratifying result is that
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19

hrst In very smal quantities speces looking 
 e counteriee will soon be g game What his chances supers Uncle Sans Noneat all
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19
SUPERVISORS TROUBLES

GALBRAITH has thrown bomb at least "A fourteen Arizona his opinion should thought year term will find people 
 decision forced to watch attuda John Hart chair scheduled be the hodover
 supervisor will test the matter out ana alo the other in interest the
 will be clearly defined by has less changed been belued sustained meet to see just little politics
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19

ment to raise an endowment fund of $1,000,O00 for the w % d r O W Wilson Founda- tion.
 No state has yet completed it's campaign and we therefore fe e l justified in con cluding that the $1,000,0 900 will be oversubsc r i b e d by the time final returns are re- ceived.
 T W O striking facts stand out
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19
BY WINONA WILCOX

O M E T 1 M E. $ think m O d e r n love is a game and that one must be taught how to play it to win.
 F h yllis and Strephon acted according to na- ture when they fell in love, but they have disap- peared from life
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19
THE EUROPEAN HOUSE


 
 dld anything order" This ty plain indication that The
 
 dn Chronicle the American objections speaks the asm evident countries and the Harding would be better pleased herself hculies without waiting for American assistance
 This prudent attitude tre natural of England dslkes these the United States explicitly that ing The best pln according Genoa conference rather than conditions will be in conference
 The true question European tres ought not be told States cannot pun them out of their troubles interest in the rebuilding unlimited Our goodwill Europe And plain that things idea allowed to be ess And in reality the government u"NIngness to descend it's possession te solution Of all European problems restraining and tonic in the European ~ " ord to secure aid by eneecay doing all orderNew York Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19
By HAMILTON HOLT

tive Director of the Woodrow
 Wilson Foundation.
 NEW YORK, Feb. iS.~-To date more than s30O,00O in cash has been contributed from 25 states thus far reporting partial returns in the move
The Keota news., 1922-09-08
AuSuss :. ls1

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MARTHA J. SPEARS. REGISTER.
The Keota news., 1922-09-08

prnnisoa's t.sstfe fosd. uhe bsst
crepe paper. 3c OF t~0 fos 5se. at
S,anlcy's. Cheaper crepe. l0c per roll
The Keota news., 1922-09-08
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The Keota news., 1922-09-08
NOTICE voa PUBLICATION
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's'". r r. CONQUEST, Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
Fine Mystery Drama Opens at, Strand
 JT To-day. ssts s&si

In reading of murder trials in the newspapers you probably have wonder. ed often what transpires in the jury room while twelve men hold the fate o5 human being in their hands; theirs the power to mete out life or death.
 You can satisfy your curiosity by seeing Nobody. Jewel csrmen's latest release for First National and produced by Roland West. for--it contains. one oi the most vivid jury room scenes ever staged for the camera
 The jury has been out for thirty hours, deliberating the fate Of the man arrested for the shooting of<Jom Ross more. wealthy man of the world. Eleven of them are for sending the defendant. Hedges. to the electric chsir.s One of them votes consistently for acquittal
 Patrons of the Strand theatre will have an opportunity of asatisfying them selves of the identity of Nobody when the production is presented by A1so- ciated First National Pictures, 2 Inc, commencing today, and will also be fea- tured Saturday. 'ff
 The other subjects include a funny Ballroom Boys comedy called Hired and Fired, and a Selznick News com pletes the bal 'e''s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
BREED THEkrRE., ,

With Wallace Reid in a most suitable role, Lois Wilson as his JezdJng wo- man and splendid cast including Lio- nel Belmore. Henry Miller. Jr.. Helen Dunbar. S. J. Sandford and Guy O1- yer. The Worlds Champlon. ffe new Paramount picture which was shown at the Breed theatre yesterdaysis living up to. its name. E s- ~r~S
 The hero IS the haf,linF soa of meek. nobiiity-worshipping British com moner. There are three fistic encoun- ters-the first when the son pays in- formal court to a lady and daughter of the nobility and is attacked for his forwardness by her escort. Lon Brock ington. and hrashed: the second. . ring bout wherein the hero wins the middleweight championship while ir America and the third battle with LonI Brockington in which the now trained fighter returns him a dose of his own medicine.
 Mfr Reid Is in his usual good form as a lovemsker and the picture is not iztses ing in romance. The characters. all English humorous types. provide s.s wealth of rare hpnor and are well DOT trayed. F,
 The Worlds Champion will be the feature attraction again today at tht Breed, and other pictures on the bill in- clude George Walsh in With Stanley in Africa, the Pathe News and an Educz- tional comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
TODAYS EVENTS

Seventy-fifth anniversary of the Amer ican victory over the Mexicans at MolI- no del Key. f4 ..ft.i.-s T=
 Four hundred years ago today one of Magellan's ships reached Seville. the first ship to circumnavigate the globe.
 Most Rev. Patrick J. Hayes, arch bishop of New York, celebrates the thirtieth anniversary of his ordination In the priesthood. .
 The annual Central Canada Exhibition will be opened at Ottawa today and con tinued through the coming week
 The 10th anniversary of Trycns Coun- ty-New York county which lost is name is to be commemorated with an historic pageant at Johnstown, N. r., today.
 A great general merchandising. fair, comprising one of the largest exhibitions of its kind ever held in Americs.i is to be opened today at Atlantic City.
 Findings in a nationg-wide surved Of the three-shift day in American industry will be placed before the executive board of the American Engineering council oi T1e Federated American Engineering Societies, at a meeting of the boart to be opened in Boston today. Conventions Today
 New London, Conn.-Unitarian Lay. mems League.
 Waterbury, Conn.-Americln Legion. | Department of Connercicut. ORA