davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

THE OTHER day.
SAW n mother.
ON \ busy street.
AND SHE had a girl,
OF ALONG about three.
AND WAS dragging IT.
by IT'S httle arm.
AND GOING so fast.
IT COULDN'T keep up,
AND WHILE watched
1T STARTED to cry.
AND THE mother stopped.
AND GAVE 1t shake.
AND GOT another hold.
aND WENT on dragging
AND If that mother.
HAD BEEN my wife.
WHICH GOD forbid.
I'D HAVE taken her.
AND GOT a rope.
AND MAYBE n Ford,
AND HAVE made her walk.
FOR A lot OF miles
JUST A little bit faster.
THAN SHE wanted TO walk.
AND TIE more see.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

Henry Allen Wilson. secretary Of
the New England Auu-TohacCo
league, said in an address In Port
land.
Carefully compiled statistics
show us that for every cigar n man
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
4 Higher Test.

Well. Jim, now that you are
married | suppose your wife ex-
poets you 10 live up 10 your ideals"
NO; up to her ideals"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
Where DO They Find Terminal
Facilities?

Sir a. Conan Doyle says there are
no crooks in the spirit world. What
about detectives, then?.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
Education.

Education is a great thing" said
kingston. There's Balliugton, aRRd-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

a pious gamekeeper watched a
bishop knock out the tail feathers
OF a magnificent cock pheasant.
Did | miss him?." inquired the
bishop.
"Oh, no. you only reminded him
OF his latter end, your 'oliness."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

What's worse n flndin' one good
gioNeF Tn conversation never Eita
I .soin' good TIL tn hostess starts
m Nictroly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

AND BARRED at Il.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-09
Academy Plays
Vocational Wednesday

The Academy and Vocational
teams will meet for the second
time at the Academy campus
Wednesday afternoon at Ais. In
the contest week ago the Acad-
envy by a hair-raising ninth inn
ing rally forced the game into ex-
ira innings and finally won by a
single score. Both teams will
present about the same lineup,
except for the batteries. The
Academy has number of first
class pitchers and probably more
than one will be given a trial on
the mound. Schoppe looked like
conner last week and he may
get chance to work Wednesday.
The Vocational team has a
number of heavy hitters most of
whom bat from the left side of
the plate, Coach Tuckerman is
therefore contemplating using
right handed pitcher. Barber.
the Vocational relief pitcher, of
last Wednesday looked good and
"o"ch Hoernle may assign him
the job on the mound. Leonard.
no last year played in the field
or the Academy may get the as
'ignment at third or short. He
s an all round player. Last week
he lead his team with four bingles,
and those who saw his solid vel
lop to deep center will know what
to look for in his future trips to
the plate.
The Academy team this year is
made up of boys who stand high
in their studies: Kellogg, Schoppe.
Moore. Pike, Fitch, Leonard and
Rlodoett in particular are all
boys who never fall below the
high scholastic requirements of
the academy faculty. If this
bunch can be whipped into
smooth working combination. op-
moments will have rough travel
ling.
The game is set late enough in
the afternoon for many towns.
people to attend, and the lorPer
the crowd the more inspiration for
the teams.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-09
McIndOe Falls

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Johnsn
and children are occupying a cot
tage at Lake Seymour for week.
Irving Whitefeld, who is in the
U. S. Navy and has been stationed
in Cuba, during the winter, is
home for a few days leave o. alb
sence.
Miss Alice Van Dyke Of Boston
has been opening the home here
and making the arrangements nee
e1sary as the family expects 20 &C
cupy it soon. Miss Van Dyke
spent Saturday niqht with her
brother and family, Philo B. Van
Dyke in Wells River.
Miss Alice Moore of Springfield,
Mass, has been visiting her father,
NJ. j. Moore.
Mrs. e. l.. Field, w-o has been
caring for Mrs. Milton FoIrow in
Peacham has returned home.
The drama 1.-THE Private Tutor
is to be presented at Academy ha 2
Friday evening with the followin"
cast of character: Fred Spencer
William Lang: George Carother7.
John Whitefeld: Mr. Spencer, Ed
win Robinson; Mrs. Snencer, Sa-
mantha Row: Dolly Spercer. Gene
We've BedelI; Hans Dinkkledurfer,
Dale Chamberlain; Richard, the
butler, Duncan Edgerton; Miss
Snap, detective, Lillian Bort.
Miss Olive Cromwell has been
visiting Mrs. William Strews, be
foe going to Woodsville to nurse.
Mrs. J. G. Smith has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. w. H:
Buswell in Somerville, Mass, and
w. H. Gilchrist was at the Frost
Sanitarium st. ,Tohnsbury.
Mrs. Lydia Kimball. who spent
the winter in Lyndonville with her
daughter, Mrs. Paris and Mrs.
Alice Fields of Woodsville hove
opened their home for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner f. Moore
and sons Francis, Robert and John
Millyn of Peacham, were guests
recently of Mrs. and Miss J. P.
Moore.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-09
DYED A SWEATER
AND SKIRT WITH
DIAMOND DYES

Every Diamond Dye" package
tells how to dye or tint any worn.
faded garment or dracery a new
rich color that will noe streak
spot, fade, or run. Perfect home
dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond
Dyes even if you have never dyed
before. Just tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to
dye is wool or silk. or whether i is
linen, cotton. or mixed goods. For
fifty-one years millions of women
have been using "Diamond Dyes"
to add years of wear to their old,
shabby waists, skirts, dresses,
coats, sweaters, stockings. draner-
les, hangings, everything !-Adver-
tisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-09
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Lawrence
and grandson, Carl Lawrence, mo-
tored to West Lebanon, N. H.,
Saturday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. L.
A. Esterbrooks.
Nelson Ranney holds the fisher
mems record to date, having
brought back a nine-pound longe
from Long Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Flint
who have spent the winter in
Lakeland, Florida, are on their
way home. They arrived in New
York the first of the week and af-
ter visit with their daughter,
Mrs. Earnest Clark, will come to
st. Johnsbury.
Morton j. Reed of the Hooker
Manufacturing Co., has gone to
Fort Wayne, Ind, on business
trip.
lirs. George H. Cross of Bid
deford, Me-, is at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. s. J. Somerville.
Mrs. Jennie Noyes has. returned
fro i d upnter spent in Southern
Pines, North Carolina. En- route
she was met in Washington, d. C.
by her son, Clarence Noyes of
New York City, and they spent a
few days in the capitol city visit
in ~ on l.
Mrs. Matthew Caldbeck and
daDsu.cr, lars. Elizabeth Corbett,
Who hove spent the winter with
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen GILES in
/ uItoA, N. T., have returned and
re-opened their home on North
avenue. Miss Emma Caldbeck.
who accompanied her mother and
sio.er 10 ruiton, will remain for
the present with Mr.. and Mrs.
GI'o7.
The many friends of William
H. jeffrey of montpelier will be
interested to learn that he is re-
covering from a serious attack of
hiccoughs which lasted two days.
He is still at his hons, but is now
able to sit up.
Those attending the Congre-
gational convention at Springfield
this week ere Principal T. H. Will
son and Charles H. Newell as del
egates IRON the South church, Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Cowles, Mrs.
Ruthy P. Fairbanks, Mrs. Charles
H. Newell, Mrs. Ella S. Truax,
and Miss Martha J. Hall. Rev.
F. 3. Richards was prevented
from attending by severe cold.
The president of the convention Is
Judge Frank l.. Fish of Ver-
genneS.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. C. Jones re-
turned Monday afternoon from a
short visit with friends in Barton
- 0-1o"ns Monday morning
Mr.. Jones tried his luck at fish
ing in Willoughby river at Or
leans and landed a three pound
rainbow trout that measured %
inches.
John Magill has been appointed
chief engineer of the fire depart
ment by the village trustees to
succeed G. Robert Johnston re-
signed. Mr.. Magill mas been with
the fire department for nearly two
years and has become thoroughly
familiar with the details of the
service.
At the Fitch hospital Sunday
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-09
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mrs. Ralph Howes and son,
Alan, are visiting Mr.. Howe's par
ents in Willamstown, Mass.
Mrs. Ludger Duclos of Oak
street was taken Monday 20 st.
Johnsbury hospital.
&. C. Corriveau has gone to the
Case of Mt. Washington to resume
the railroad work he has done for
the past several seasons.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clifford has
moved from Clark's avenue 70 The
z. J. Tierney house on North
Pearl street.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
IRISH DECLARE THEY
 DISCOVERED AMERICA

DUBLIN, Nov. 29.--Ireland claims that one of her sons discovered Amer ica and is beginning to ask why the world gives Columbus the credit for it. It is just 430 years since Colum- bus's claim was established to his own and the worlds satisfaction. Ire land claims, however, that St. Bren- dan, an Irishman, made the discovery nine centuries before Columbus even sighted the Bahamas. The very earli- est annals tell of the voyage of St. Brendan to the Western World, and it is now claimed by Irishmen that the traditions of this great voyage in spired Columbus in his great enter prise. The Scandinavian chroniclers, they say, support Ireland's claim and tell of Irishmen and Norsemen being visitors to Hintramannaland, which some called Ireland in Mikla," or Great Ireland
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS WILL
 BEDUE JAN. 1

WASHINGTON Nov. 29.-War Saw ing Stamps of the series of 1918 be- come due and payable on January i, 1923. The people who bought these stamps will receive their full face value upon redemption and will find that the money they saved five years ago has earned every year about four per cent compounded interest. In order to afford holders of war saw ings stamps an opportunity to con tinue their investment in safe gov ernment security the Treasury De- partment is offering an exchange of War Savings Stamps for Treasury Saving Certificates The certificates are issued in denominationtions of $25, $100 and $1,000, maturity value, and sold for $2O.50, $S2 and $s20, re- spectively. Holders of War Savings Stamps can get them at these prices on application through their banks or their post offices. Exchanges will be made as of January l, 1925, upon applications presented between No vember 15, 1922, and January 15, 1923 Immediate payment will be made in cash of any difference but the holder of War Savings Stamps if he takes the largest possible amount of Treasury Savings Certificates on the exchange.
 The growing inclination of the peo- pie to save and their desire to find a safe reinvestment for their money leads Treasury officials to believe that a large part of the six hundred million dollars in War Savings Stamps soon to become due will be exchanged for Treasury Savings Ger tificates.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
ARIZONA FINDS TENT
 COOL IN CHILL NORTH

HAYDEN, Ohio, Nov. 29. - Sam Johnson, who owns ranches in four Western states, came here recently from Tombstone, Arizona, to visit the scene of his childhood, after an ab- sence of 45 years In Arizona 1t is said to be common practice for per sons to sleep out of doors in tent. Johnston brought tent with him. He was not long, however, in find ing that indoors is a better sleeping place in this neighborhood at this time Of the year.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
' ' KILLS
 FIVE IN MANILA sTREETs

MANILA, Nov. 2s. Five persons died on the streets of Manila recently of tuberculosis. They were all FIJI pinoss Although the Anti-Tuberculosi Society estimates that 50 per cent of the native population is affected by tuberculosis in the provinces and not less than 10000 have the disease in Manila. the Government cares for but 80 patients, half of whom bear their own expenses at the tuberculosis hos pital on the outskirts of the city. Five dying on the streets has aroused a temporary interest in the situation.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
ISLANDS TO BE
 STOCKED WITH FUR BEARERS

The U.s s. Biological Survey has ap- proved the plan of E. P. Walker, chief of the Survey in Alaska for intro ducing fur bearing animlas and game onto Alaska land suited to them, but on which such animals have extermi- mated, according to statement made by MT. Walker. Plans have been made for operation of the undertaking as rapidly as funds permit
 The plans for stocking Alaska land with aniuals was presented by MT. Walker to Dr. E. w. Nelson, chief of the Biological Survey, at conference in Seattle, relative to the work of the Service in Alaska.
 Stock Islands
 The plans, as given by MT. Walker, contemplate the stocking of certain lands in Southeastern Alaska with a rabbit suited to such climatic condi- tions, as food for furbearers and man, the stocking of the Prince of Wales group with marten, which nev- CT occurred there and the restocking of Chichagof and Baranoff Islands with beaver, which were exterminat- ed on those ilsands many years past. Mink are to be introduced on the Ko- diak Afognak group, on which islands they have never occurred
 There have been requests from Sitka and elsewhere for the stocking of Kruzol Island with elk, and the Cordova Game Club has asked that Montague Island be stocked with elk" said Mir. Walker. While in Seattle Dr. Nelson and made arrangements for obtaining elk whenever ci-cum- stances warrant going ahead with the program
 Catch Beaver Alive
 q examined beaver trap, invented by an employe of the Bureau which Is successful in cachting beaver alive and which will be great aid in the stocking work The trap has been patched by the employe and the patent rights assigned to the government public use"
 MT. Walker was accompanied north by J. s. Ligon, Predatory Animal ln-
 = 4bo DioIooioo1 G11rvov who is an expert wolf catcher. MT L1gon was sent north at the request of the communities south of Frederick Sound, where wolves are killing Tar more deer than are the hunters, MT Walker said.
 The officials were met at Ketchikan by the Survey boat Sea Otter, from which point they worked northward examining the country for proper To- cations for beginning the wolf work. Within 15 days after arriving in that district the Wolf Man." as he is called, had three wolves and within another five days he had one more and another escaped from defective trap. Since then there have been no reports from him.
 Trap Wolves
 Efforts are being concentrated on developing trapping rather than poi soning,' said MT. Walker. The lat ter would probably be more effective but the use of poison in Alaska must be limited to responsible employees for the sole purpose of wolf control, whereas the development of trapping would enable many private individ- uals to engage in the work, in this way increasing the possible number of wolf hunters, furnishing employ ment to more people, and a less ex- pense to the government. As soon as the most satisfactory methods are determined by MT Ligon he. will. be- oiYr tao
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
POTATO RECORD

EAST PALESTINE, Nov. 29. - Frank Kannel, Unity Township Trus- tee, harvested $50 bushels of potatoes on two acres of land from twenty-two bushels of seed.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne. tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29

Big assortment of Spaulding's skates and shoes arrived on the Victoria for the Blum, O'Neill Co. 18-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29

Fruit cake so good, and real mince pies at the Wilson Bakery. 24-tf.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-10
FOUR ARRESTED FOR
DOUBLE. HEADEP FIGHT

A spirited ard bloody skirmish
took place this morning shortly be-
fore o'clock In front Of the Thelma
hotel, and as = r2.nl: Lieutenant
Williams and Officer Lanier of the
police force arrested A. y. Hartsell
J. 2. Hartsell, Eucana ri is and
Leland Miller on charge o.. I .lt.hg.
the bonds being S.5 cash. ins cases
are to como up in The city court FRI.
day morning. The disturbance Gre
ated much excitement.
1t appears that John l.. Fouts first
saw the trouble, double-header fight
between A. D. Hartsell and Gene Til
lis and between j B. Hartsell and
Leland Miller. Mr.. Fouts, finding
himself unable to break up the two
simultaneous conflicts, fired a couple
of shots, which drew crowd, in
Guiding the officers. The combatants
were separated, but not before they
had done each other considerable
damage, fists and an unopened pock-
Il knife being the weapons. 1t seems
that the two sides in the affair oper
a'e rival bus lines and business COM
3e;itiOn had waxed so keen as to
result in the overflow of emotions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-10
American Legior Auxiliary
Plans Mothers Day Service

The American Legion Auxiliary
held a meeting Tuesday evening in
the ladies parlor of the Elks Hotel,
while the Legion was in session at
the Woman's Club building
There were two chief objects of
discussion. one being the service cen
sus canvass now in progress, in
which the Auxiliary and the Legion
are cooperating and the proposed yes.
per service on Mothers Day. Further
details of this service will be given
as soon as the program committee
has completed its work.
The temporary charter of the Aux
iliary has arrived, All who join be-
fore application is made for a perman.
ent charter will be charter members.
and it was stated that it is especially
desired that the gold star" relatives
the mothers. wives, sisters and the
daughters of men who died in the
service-join as charter members.
Mrs. Paul Collins is temporary
president, and Mrs. H. d. Mendenhall
temporary secretary-treasurer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-10

talking for us. We were all happy
and wanted to celebrate. That made
Davis mad and he said. 'Hcu fellows
think you are smart to capture Il camp
of women and children. Well you are
no This is vandalism
The camp was guarded closely that
night. and once the Confederate pres
ident left his tent and attempted to
walk away, only to be betrayed by his
own noise as he tripped over log.
Hunter said.
we took him to Macon, too, la
ter" Hunter said. Then twenty-five"
men escorted him to Washington and
surrendered him to Major General
Miles"
Mr. Hunter said the men of his reg
iment were given $500 bonus for
the capture, it being awarded in 1868
and finally paid nineteen years later.
Aside from Hunter, Henry Windsor
of Wayne, Michigan, is said to be the
only survivor of the column which
surrounded the Davis camp.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-10
THE ESSEX HOUSE

J. H. Hicks, Sr., of Newark New
Jersey, is justly proud of the Essex
House, which he has just completed at
405 North Tennessee. Mr. Hicks, who
has been contractor and builder for
the last thirty-five years, planned and
executed the Improvement by which
he converted the residence on the
place into a handsome and substantial
apartment house, containing eight
rooms, bath, yerandas, storage room,
sleeping porch and kitchenettes. The
building as it stands is a splendid adj
dition to that section of the city. Mr..
Hicks has rented the place to A. d.
Spivey of Dublin, Georgia, and will
leave Thursday for his northern home.
The name for the&uilding was chosen
in honor of Essex county, New Jcr-
sey.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-10

country hCme two miles from here
and rc"Ounted "reminiscences OF that
tragic period He says he is one of
the two survivors Of the Michigan cav
airy present at the capture.
The president OF the Confederary
was not attired in feminine apparel
when the Michigan troopers surround
ed his little encampment, asserts Vet
eran Hunter. historical statemnts to
the contrary notwithstanding.
"He wore Il gentleman'i morning
robe over his regular clothes,' said
the aged soldier on his head was
an cid striped bonnet. He did not
have on any woman's belongings.
There wasn't even any strings on his
bonnet. He was man sure enough.
The Michigan troopers, 419 of them,
with ten officers, were preparing for
rest after three days and nights Of
marching from Macon, Hunter said,
when they spied little camp seclud-
ed amidst a cluster of saplinSs. An
advance guard was sent on and shots
were fired, the entire regiment swoop-
ing down and the camp was taken.
jefferson Davis, his wife and four
children. John H. Regain, his postmas-
ter general; staff aides. servants and
some others. were found
IL am the man you are looking for, "
the veteran quoted Mr.. Davis.
I'VE all surrounded him." Mr.. Hunt
er continued. "Col. Pritchard did the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-10
Dixisland Ladies' Aid
Hears Splendid Reports

An enthusiastic meeting of the La
dies Aid CT the Dixieland Methodist
church was held at the church Thurs
day afternoon with a good attend
ance, and splendid reports were heard
from the various circles.
The president, Mrs Monds, presided
and the devotional exercises were con-
Quoted by Mrs. Rosenberg, Mrs.
Thompson and Mrs Dickerson. The
second chapter of book on prayer by
Murray was read by Mrs. Thompson
and thoroughly enjoyed by all.
The reports made during the bust
ness session show that the ladies are
taking a great interest and are doing
real things, having raised a total of
$221.S0 since the beginning of the
year
? When active construction begins on
the new church the Ladies' Aid will
be released from the budget and will
at that time assume a pledge of 50 900
to the church fund.
The next meeting will be held at 3
o'clock Friday afternoon, June 2. at
the church.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-10
Woodmen Circle Has
Old Time Spelling Bee"

The Woodmen Circle met at the
Woodmen Hall Tuesday evening for a
regular session, without the slighte st
intimation of the pleasure in store for
them in the visit of six members from
the Woodmen Circle of Mulberry.
The feature of the evening was the
old time spelling match. Captains
Cdum and Stephens, chose by num-
bers. Guardian Hebb gave the words
from the old blue back speller. The
prize winners were Mrs. II. Butler
and Mrs. woods. The visitors from
Mulberry were Mrs. d. H. Handley,
Mrs Matte NJ. Sutton, Mrs. Ollie
Hood, Mrs. Neva Evers, Mrs. Bessie
Graves. Mrs. Mary A. Byrd.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-10
CITY HOSPITAL
WILL OBSERVE
HOSPITAL DAY
Public Is Asked To Cooperate By
Visiting Institution and Max
ing Donations

The plans for celebrating National
Hospital Day May y, at Morrell Me-
mortal Hospital are being completed
and it is hoped that the public gener-
ally will avail Itself of this chance
to come into closer relationship with
the work, aims and ambNlons OF the
hospital, which is owned by the city
Several Lakeland merchants have
agreed to hold window displays OF
the articles most needed by the hos
Dilal, so that those who wish to ceie-
brate the day by contributing may
fad it easy to decide on useful ar
ticle or articles.
Miss Conoley, the uperintendent,
suggests the follc wing as among the
institutions commonest or greatest
needs: Towels. washrags, cups,
bathrobes, hot water bottles, chairs,
glasses, vases, safety pins, bed linens,
small pillows, electric fans, tap bells,
paper napkins, jam. jelly, fruits, veg
etables, eggs, fruit juices, reading
matter.
Morrell Memorial Hospital will
keep open house on National Hospital
Day which is Friday of this week,
from 8 to in the afternoon. Light
refreshments will be served on The
'veranda, and here too, will be held
the baby show, including as many as
possible of the babies born at the
hospital in the last two years.
Visitors will be shown about the
building and may inspect any part
of it. Demonstrations will be given
of the X-ray work and of the oper-'
ating room.