davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

III It reaches the plug. hold the end
OF the gun under water and draw
the plunEer back; this will form n
vacuum into which the water will
be drawn by suction; the gun is
now loaded ana ready for use. Hold
the gun in one hand and push the
plungcr in quickly, and the water
in the gun will be forced through
the hole In the wooden plug ca and
be thrown several feet; IL used with
due respect for the proprieties the
squirt gun may be the source of
considerable fun, especially II sew
eral playmates are armed IN a
similar manner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

help. An ambulance from hos
pital nearby appeared In minute
or two and physicians were soon be-
ginning n long fight to win Stephen
back to life.
The policeman who appeared and
heard Johns account OF the accl-
dent knew n good story when he
saw one. and as soon Bs he could.
slipped away 10 telephone and
called up his friend. the police re-
porter nf tho Morning Dispatch.
Johns feat was chronicled at length
In that paper In the morning, but
his best reward came when he called
at the hospital after breakfast and
stephen said weakly.
"Much Obliged. lad"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

The snapper snake" has never
been classified by any zoologist
though its habits arc sufficiently
we'll known for us TO assure every
ono that It Is OF poisonous
variety.
To make this interesting specI-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
AT THE TANKS BOTTOM

lu the end drew fun breath md
dropped under again.
Ills feet struck bottom. lIe opened
hig oyoH stopped over and Fo lDd
stephen. lie pat too much muscle
INTO ~. strange TurprH wont
through him al tho uphlupag uf
f.cphpug body. lie awuHud glddlly
ulmprt cnrriod on his f..l uu th,
weight OF HE clothes. OF tho thing
Joe uIs pr.UuIs uul U, ...Uu.u.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

The American Hotel association is
planning TO Amerlcanize American
menus thereby removing all for
elgn names and making a serviet a
napkin, and au gratin, with cheese.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Mexico has 225 producing oil
wells with n daily output OF $685.
4b2 barrels. During tho past year
upward OF 675,000,000 barrels of oil
were produced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

The leading states in the union in
developed waterpower arc New
York, with 100000 horsepower,
and California, with 1,111,O0O horse
power.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Canada is the second largest pro-
Queer OF paper and pulp products
IN the world, this business amount
ing TO Sl6S,OOO,O00 IN 1890 and en-
ploying over $4,000 persons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Rcthcr ana lock Il In us securely ns
II IL was in n box. The caller can
knock and knock, but the door
doesn't open. II Is a great thing to
he able TO shut ourselves up. ard
know that no enemy can harm. us;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

EYOUVE often heard have doubt Of being up tree
" And here both up and you the little pig can see
AZ OF there's something after him at once you'll all ,u7.c
But what it is m that a one of you detect
IT'S something little pig is mighty anxious to escape
1t looks this time a, if he's in really ugly scrape
Ills friends the beetles pon, and cry: ITS coming verv fast
You better get inside and hide until the dangers eastl'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

FRACTIONAL ANIMAL
20 OF a mans name.
l-5 OF a fish.
S-5 OF a flower.
20 OF an animal
80 OF TO entertain"
l-6 or n country in Europe-add-
ed together will name an animal.
WORD SQUARE
MY first we do on holy days
MY second Is a spring blossom.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

XXTtO think awkward little pig could climb ueep
wv I'm sure no ehId has thought strange sight
But Tear lends great agility and strength to do and dare
ana mere we see the little pig perform feat so rare
here's nothing that dog when young and playful love, 10 do
SO Rags and Fido didn't the nee that came Their ,vav
or giving little pig that lasted him all day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Old March, messenger named "Bluwl Blow!"
Tried TO take the hats Off Susie and Joe,
Can you find him?
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-03-23
TWO SENTENCED
AT GREAT FALLS

The cases of Peter Klyne and Joe
Molseth, charged with violating the
liquor statutes, came up in the United
States district court at Great Falls
last week. The defendants entered
pleas of guilty through their attorney
H. N. Marion, and each were SEN
fenced to rs days in Jail and S1OO
fine. The cases grew out of the
finding of still at the home of Peter
Klyne last fall.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-03-23
One Cent a Wors

No adv. taken for less than Csc q
q q @ q q g q q q q q q aa q q q
FOR Stakeholder 4-room house,
with garage, also some furniture
Call phone CIV for particulars. sat
WANTED TO BUY-Second hand
Furniture. See Brooks. north of
First National Bank. 5tf
FOR SALE-My residence property
on Benton street E. C. Nelson.
49-tf
FOR SALE-Young Duroc Jersey
brood sows. Address box 1O4,
Wolf Point, Mont. If
FOR SALE-15 black Angus yearl-
ing bull calves. These are dandies,
coal black, low down, blocky beef
type, fed oats this winter and will
make good sires. Come early and
get your pick. Eight good milch
cows coming fresh. See or write
J. C. McLachlan, Volt, Mont. 4-2tp
FOR SALE-Dry cord wood, $3.50 |
per cord. Farmers Lumber Com
pany. 2-tf |
FOR RENT-Six room modern house
hot water heat, immediate possess
ion. Frank Millson. 2tf |
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-03-23
ROOSEVELT COUNTY BOYS
WILL GRADUATE TONIGHT

Three Roosevelt county young men
will be graduates at the commence
ment exercises of the school Of agri-
culture at Montana State College at
Bozeman this evening. They are Ro-
land Harbo of Froid, Oliver C. Lee
and Hjalmer Lee of Culbertson. Hill
mar Rick Of Scobey will also receive
his diploma. These young men have
finished the three year short course
in agriculture.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-03-23
NORTHSIDE METHODIST
WOMEN'S CLUB MEETS

The Northside Women's Club met
at the home of Mrs. Otto on March
16. The first chapter of the new
study book was read, Rev. Pippy and
Rev. Cole made short addresses. Mrs.
Graybill kindly favored the club with
a piano solo, the "Sextette from Lu-
cia" Lunch was served by Mrs.
Heller, Mrs. Finstad and Mrs. Otto.
The club will meet next week Thurs
day, March 80, with Mrs. John R.
Gordon. Everyone interested in the
club work is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-03-23

partment and the members of the
School Board.
Mr.. Staples is preparing special
music for Thursday assembly.
On Friday, March 81, we shall have
a debate. The English I class will
meet the Eighth grade on the ques-
ton: Resolved, "That persons who
cause destructive fires should be pun
ished by fine or imprisonment"
$100 is to be given to the pupil
making the best Fire Prevention
poster.
$100 is to be given for the best
essay of not less than 500 words on
Fire Prevention.
Miss Knoble, our State Rural
School Inspector, visited the town
grades on Tuesday.
The County Declamatory Contest
will be held at Froid on April 21.
Last Monday night about 800 stu
dents saw the two films ''The Wooden
Yarn" and ''The Danger That Never
Sleeps" Both of these are instruct
i've films and correlate with our school
lessons. If the Agricultural films ar
rive we will put them on next We'd
nesday evening, March 20.
The Mems Volley Ball club gave us
$4,000 to purchase equipment for our
gym. The following material has ar
rived: 8 Fittings, $2:1O; 5 Roller
Bearer Fittings, $7.35; Girder
Clamps, $11.55; 1 Climbing Pole,
$50; 1 Climbing Rope, $1,000; to-
tai, $36.10. $6.1O was taken from
the entertainment fund. We need
three-inch pipe to attach the fittings
to. Then we shall be fairly equip
ped as far as flying rings and climb
ing apparatus. If we purchase a lit
tie each year the time will come when
our gym will be well equipped.
Two more numbers have been ad
ded to our Fire Prevention program.
Winnie Wright will recite "The
Brave Fireman"
The eighth grade will put on the
playlet 'The Squashville Fire Bri-
gade."
THE CAST
Mr.. Barnum Elton Vinson
Mrs. Barnum. Katherine Reeve
Mrs. O'Leary- Frances Kramer
Silas Pettingill- - Bernard Erickson
Jim Podson- Robert Brown
Firemen-Keron Chapman, Robert
Rolfe, Vern Jansen, julius Welzen-
bach, Theodore Huff, Claude Nichol.
The sixth grade, in charge of Miss
Carlson, gave an assembly program
last Wednesday. They demonstrate
ed one and two part vocal work. We
are now beginning to see the results
of. the vocal work which is being
done. Next Wednesday the fifth
grade will sing.
On Tuesday evening the first re-
nersal of "a Trial of Fire" was held.
It is good. Vernon Hagestad makes
a real judge.
The fifth and sixth grades are put
ting on this playlet
Supt. F. H. Livingston.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-03-23

WANTED-To hear from owner Of
good ranch for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
1-26, 2-2, 3-30--1Otp
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-03-23

FOR SALE-About 25 bushels of
good tested Pioneer Dent seed
corn. Inquire First State Bank.
SGT
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-03-23

FOR SALE-Five mares and two
geldings, two sets Of heavy breech-
ing harness and some farm mach
inery, or will trade for good car.
John W. Voorhees,, box 271, Wolf
Point, Mont. 3-tf
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-03-23

FOR SALE-German millet seed, $4
per hundred pounds. May be had
at Equity Elevator or of H. J.
Skrivan, box 253, Wolf Point,
Montana. 2-tf
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-03-23

$1,000 REWARD-for the recovery
of one bay gelding, 6 years old,
branded 2 o on right hip.
Weight about 1850. Lost about
July 5 south of the river. Notify
H. C. Mills, Box 906, Wolf Point
38-tf
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-03-23

.LOST-Two 3-year-old colts, branded
TX on left shoulder. $40 reward
for return or information about them
L. Delaney, Volt, Mont. 5-2tp
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-03-23

FOR SALE-A Hieder 1926 tractor
good as new Will sell cheap. See
or write A. J. Isachsen, Wolf Point,
Montana.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-03-23
TRAIN SCHEDULE

{ q ee q q u e q q Bg RgRHg Q
w A N T ADS Q
Or~ C~uk - uJ-~J n
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-03-23

FOR SALE-Northwe Dent and
White Dent Seed Corn. So per
bushel delivered at Wolf Point. On
display at First National Bank. T.
N Ayres, Prairie Elk. 3-4tp
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-03-23
INTERESTING LIST
OF SCHOOL EVENTS

Continued from Page One)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
GREENVILLE HAPPY
 OVER HOMECOMING DAY

Greenville. July 6.-tSpecial)- - There is not case of disorderly conduct recorded on the books of the city and the day was spent by the mammoth crowd with great joy. Sen tment was the keynote of the en- tire celebration, and 1t was one that will be long remembered by all who attended.
 Many words of praise and corr mendation were passed by the vis- itors on the pageant parade which was one of the most elaborate ever staged in this section of the coun- try.
 c. C. Boutwell, Greenville boy, designed the floats, which perfectly carried out the ideas desired. i{e was ably assisted by q large number of women in the decoration and cos tuning.
 Alex Rice store of Montgomery leaned many of the georgeous and expensive artificial flowers used on several of the floats. and the people of Greenyille are grateful to that concern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
NEW LIFE LEASE
 GRANTED NEGRO

Efforts to. save Archie Bellamy. negro. convicted of murder, from the gallows, met with partial success yesterday when Gov, Thomas i3, Kilby granted a seven days reprieve pending review of the case by the board of pardon. He was to have been hanged today but Sheriff J. (. Hartsfield was notified to stay the execution.
 petition is being prepared to pre- sent to the board of pardons seeking to have the death sentence commuted to life imprisonment. Judge Will liam E. Fort. trial judge in the case, yesterday urged that the sentence be reduced to life imprisonment in !. let- ter written to Gov. Thomas E. H Fred Woodward, attorney, has sa active in the attempt to save the ne- gro from the gallows.
 Bellamy Twas convicted of staying Andrew Lester, negro. in Avondale. He claimed self defense, but evidence showed that he went to the home O. Lester and shot him in the back with shotgun as he fled. Bellamy es- capped but was caught later in At- lanta and convicted October {, 1921, The appealed to the su- pren 1rt which upheld the de- cisioh .f the trial court.
 When seen in jail yesterday, Be- lamy seemed anxious about his fate but declared that he had made peace with God and was ready to go.
 Charley Studemeyer, negro, Is scheduled to be hanged at the coun- ty jail July 21. He was convicted of staying James Mcdowell. salesman, in the spring of 1920. The supreme court has affirmed the decision and only the intervention of the governor or the pardon board can save him from the seaffold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
NEGRO, SENTENCED TO
 DIE, GIVEN LEASE
By Associnted Press

Montgomery, Ala, July 6.-Archie Bellamy, sentenced to hang by the neck until dead. in the Jefferson county jail at Birmingham, July q, was given a seven day lease on life this morning when Governor Kilby granted a stay of execution of the negro upon appeal of his attorney after a conference on the subject.
 The weeks reprieye was granted to give the governor time to study the negros appeal for communication from the death penalty. The man was condemned in circuit court for the killing of Andrew Lester. whom he claimed was too attenive to the wife of Bellamy. and the finding of the lower court was sustained in supreme court. A big petition for clemency was presented to the governor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
Loves Masquerade
A Dramatic Story of Love and Romance
 By IDAH MGLONE GIBSON

hope of real happiness that I might have with her.
 My debts began to swamp me as her hopsital bills piled up. I did not know which way to turn. She was perfectly indifferent to this merely remarking that the world owed her its best and that it was up to me to increase my income to the point where she could do as she wished
 Poor woman, I sometimes thought that she, as well as I. suffered the torments of the damned but she never referred to our marriage as mistake. It was often on the tip of my tongue to tell her this.
 At last another position was off, fered me on large magazine where the salary was fairly good I man. aged to borrow money enough to pay my debts in the little town before we left.
 The idea of moving was better than medicine for my wife. She recovered miraculously. She seemed very glad to get away from anyone we had ever known and I do not think she was ever happier in her life than the morning when we left our first home.
 She stood apart from all those who came to the station to bid us good bye and she openly expressed her surprise when my two women friends who had known me and loved me all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07

my life, came up to. shake my hand. She did not even attempt To extend Ter hand to them. There was no req son why she should not. She knew perfectly that these kindly, gentle women were only comrades and notn- l ing more to me.
 We took an apartment in the new city, and, of course, went into debt for it's furnishings After while the affairs of the household went on in the same old slip-shoe fashion. My wife was still beautiful wom- Nn. and although she seldom weh anywhere except to the theatre or to the big hotels to teas where she might be seen and not heard she hated to play hostess-she had to l have the gauds and baubles which would enhance her beauty. I used to notice that my friends would take great pains to avoid us when we were together and l grew to take this as a matter of course have often lunehed at non with men and women and carefully avoid ed them at tea time simply decause my wife was with me.
 I entertained my friends and they entertained me during the day, for l l had again arranged my life on the old-tim schedule. My evenings be- i longed to my wife.
 i Although my salary was bigger than any I had ever earned 1t did nol cover my expenses and l was always in debt
 When I was not working-that is | in the evening" was always danc- ing attendance upon Doris. ] ordered the groceries, I did little | l- N- self all her neglected duties even to the extent of buying the household necessities.
 l, Sometimes I used to smile when l would meet some woman friend-ah, yes it might be a very dear friend | at the time, and she would march around with me to the market and i talk to me of household affairs, i while ordered the food for dinner. I I can see the humor in that now although it did not seem incongrous to me at the time. I guess l was mentally numb. I never stopped 10 wonder what my wife was dolns while I, in the company of some other woman whose name my wife had probably never heard, was at- tending to her work.
 Doris read a great deal-she has 2 clever mind. She never got up in the morning until long after had gone to my work She kept up the polite
 fiction of invalidism and yet she was
 strong enough to do anything she really wanted to do although always
 to i'll to do anything that did not
 appeal to her.
 Jim, you know enough of human ,iature to realize that the situation was impossible. Something had to happen. It did. I began to gather around me a little coterie Of friends whom I entertained and who enter tained me at luncheons, at drives, al picnics. and other rendezvous. Many of these were women, charming women, who probably did not know had a wife--at least she was never mentioned between us.
 Again I was just drifting, living from day to day with no particular memories of the past to console me and certainly no hopes for the future
 And then all-suddenly-l woke up. and of course you know 1t was q woman that awakeded me.
 Copyright, John r. Dille Co)
 Tomorrow--Enter the Woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
 LAUNCHES CAMPAIGN

Meridian, Miss, July 6.-(SpeciaI) Congressman Ross A. Collins, repre- senting the Fifth district, Is horic from Washington and has begun an active campaign for reelection. He delivered two addresses on The Fourth of July, one at picnic in Newton county, near Union. and the other at Forkville in Scott county. where large audiences were present to hear him.
 His campaign will be continued strenuously until the date of the first primary, August IS. and will carry him into each of the 10 counties of the district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
TROY R0TES HAVE
 PATRIOTIC LUNCHEON

Troy, July Special )-The meet ing held by the Troy Rotary club on the Fourth of July partook of pa.ri- otic celebration.
 The meeting was held at noon, in- stead of in the evening as is usually the custom
 Druid H. Conrad was welcomed as a new member and made q talk.
 Hon. John H. Wilkerson read sew eral sections from the Declaration of Independence. Another interesting feature was a historical quiz about our United States. Questions and an. swers were distributed and the in- formation gleaned was interesting and instructive.
 Music for the occasion was fur nished by MT. H. Moll and members af his orchestra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
 SCHOOL BONDS SELL ABOVE PAR AT DECATUR

Decatur. July Especial. )--For the first time in the city's history school bonds of Decatur have been sold for above par. The council &C., cepted the bids of the Tennessee Valley and City National banks, lo- cal institutions, for the two issues of s10O. 1000 and s25.000 each. The banks gave par. plus accrued interest, printers and attorneys fees for the issues.
 The board of education now will take up the matter of plans for the new high school and 1t is expected that actual work will be started early this summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
FOR GOOD OF
 ! THE COMMUNITY
Intervening of the Interests of Farm and City
 One of the Eternal Truths

xTHILE folk in city making that find w the the the wire fencing horseshoe tractors harvesting machines with which the farmer does his work the farmer producing crops exchanged for the articles used the farm
 factories there mouths there money the farm The the should that the Tennessee company building mill month capacity
 that building modern steel foundry and that the Alabama By Products corporation is adding 50 to its capacity
 blow rejoice Alabama another of the Coosa operation mills lighting of homes When factory begins producing there increase in the demand for what is then growing the farm
 The closer the farms these factories and mills the lower the getting the farm workers the larger the another eternal truth coming the another realization of the nerdependence of men and their work another
 Recently false rumo that Birmingham accepting all the uterfat that offered this market Who got busiest about the rumor The of the International H company Why did they busy? Because that makes and sells and farmers had been induced to purchase promise that Birmingham would take their bura
 The American Steel and Wire maintains staff of porters the entire They weekly the condition in their localities and the central office complies these week and furnishes the country with the summarized
 Why is this done? Because the Steel Wire anywhere else Every farm has fence wire wire fencing Wire draw ing mills Fairfield and Gadsden accordance with the state of farming operations this those
 farng Argentine taking fencing Pacific coast fruit producers the markets the farmer is using wire and fencing.
 when vessel left Mobile recently lumber Alexander City, Ala to Alexandria, another of Alabama cotton for Liverpool Birmingham pipe and and steel products for Pacific Ensy for Japan another with Alabama Italy, still another carried county to Peru
 Here destiny of Alabama pressed in these simultaneous products fields What Alabama sell another finds through gateway other peoples prepared to for that surplus
 upbuidng,
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