davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
They Had Put Lovely Flower Crown on Her
Bright Brown Hair
How Lovely She Looked.

out Nobody paid bit OF attention
to her 1t wasn't that she dida't love
Mother or that she wasn't glad Moth
err had found a wonderful bunch Of
flowers and big box OF most delicious
candy waiting at her place at break
fast--but oh, dear me- why couldn't
they have little girls day 200! Patty
sat by herself in tho living room act
ually pouting Maybe she was spoiled
as sister Fan said.
Even when Mother came back and
offered her some candy Patty shook
her head and frowned.
"She must be sick" Daddy said.
Patty knew he was only Joking. but
she went out on the porch and looked
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
THE OLDEST DOLL IN THE WORLD

40 WOu little girls who think a dolly
W 3 old after you have played with
y for a few months should see
AH tho doll that resides In state in
the British Museum In London. That
dolly Is mora than twenty-five hun
drcd years old. or course sho is not
very handsome but then you couldn't
expect anything as old as that dolly TO
have retained iis beauty through 22
centuries. Tho mother OF this oldest
dolly 40 tho world was q little Princess
IN ancient Egypt. When she died her
body was wrapped IN strange things
that have preserved It all these years,
This mummy was placed IN the sacred
tomb OF the Pharaoh and when some
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Whatever can bo the matter with
herr"
she's mad because we forgot 20
make fuss over her." Audry replied.
Just let her pout and sit there. It
won't hurt her to sit and think over
her sins"
Poor Patty began 10 cry then 40 sho
didn't see tho branches part and
Mother herself como out on the bank
She iust looked up when she heard
Mothers voice.
Poor baby'' Mother said and
without waiting moment. crossed
tho brook to her lutlo yirI How
lovely sho looked Thcy had nut a
lovely flower crown on her bright
brown hair
Patty put ont her arms and Mother
held her close.
"Oh! Gve been such bad rirI"
Fatty sobbed. but Mother only Kissed
hcr.
IT'S all right now, FATTY girl" she
whispered. "Wou all be happy to-
gether. won't we For Mothcr's pay
is lust bound 10 have lttlo girls and
boys In IT,"
Patty snugrled close 20 Mother
Your tho hcstcst Mother IN ali tho
world ] just love YOU and love You
and love you"
80 do i!' chorugcd Fan and Audry
"Wc didn't hnro 20 sit on a rock
and bake 10 decide H. though" Audry
added, and ovon Patty had to laugh at
the Joke.
ANYWAY 7 learned she was the
undorstandingcst Mothor." Fatty said.
And II isn't any Pun 10 have sulks"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
MOTHERS DAY

Wash and pick tho berries over
carefully. For four persons, use 1
pint berries. For seven or eight per-
sons double this recipe.
with sharp knife, cut through the
berries a half dozen times as they are
in the bowl. Sprinkle over them u
cup OF sugar. Cutting the berries
breaks them Just enough to let the
tulce into the sugar without maShing
them enough to make them messy.
Let the berries stand from 80 to so
minutes.
While the berries are standing,
make the dough.
Slft together 1 cupful -four.
teaspoonful baking powder
Crounded).
u teaspoonful salt.
/ teaspoonful sugar.
with a fork or better, with clean
fingers. work into this flour / table,
spoonful lard or cooking fat. Work
II till the -four feels like sands all
GRUMPY.
Twenty minutes before mealtirne,
add to the -four mixture 1-3 cupruI
milk. DO not stir but add this by
gently folding It IN with n fork.
Drop tho dough thus made into four
muffin rings. II II seems too stiff, add
n few drops more milk.
Bake In brisk oven about l5 min
utes.
When ready for the dessert. split
open each biscuit. butter the lower
half. and put on spoonful OF the
juicy berries. Clap on the top half.
add another spoonful OF berries and
serve at once.
II desired. whipped cream makes a
pretty garnish.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

You can do just what you ptease," p"
flashed back Patty. You're a horrid
girl. and | want to be left alone.
don't want you to play with"
She jumped up and ran off TO where
a little brook wound around among
the trees. Tho bushes were quite
thick. In the middle OF tho brook
was a great big rock all by Itself. II
looked llko an island and there were
stepping stones leading to II.
Just the place for person no
body loves. anymore" Patty thought,
and tears came into her eyes. "Ill
go over there and sit by myself No
body can bother me"
It wasn't as easy as II looked. The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

N "a W over tho country so that boys
ID n Vand girls everywhere may
o " 4 pause In the business OF the
hour TO think with love OF Mother.
Miss Anha Jarvis. of Philadelphia, VINO
originated the idea OF Mothers Day
hoped that 1t would he a day OF family
reunion, that sons and daughters, big
and little. young and old, who were
away from home. would on that day 40
home to Mother. and thus bind more
tightly the family ties. Now. some
times II Is not possible for "A far OF
son or daughter 20 return to Mother
on the second Sunday IN May, ana
when that In the case note or giIt
should be sent to Mother so she VIII
know that the far away child Is think
Ing lovingly OF her. II as sometimes
happens boy or girl has no mother
OF his own to honor then In loving
remembrance Of that mother he
should do some act of kindness to n
friend and thus honor the Mothers
spirit. Tho SLOGAN for the day Is: In
honor OF the best Mother who ever
lived. the mother of your heart; and
every one who observes the day wears
It's badge--the white carnation. The
flower should be worn over the heart,
and blossom presented to Mother
as an expression of love. Each year
the celebration of Mothers Day ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

stepping stones were quite far apart
but Patty managed she did slip once
and nearly fell into 'he ripplv cddics.
As she scrambled mp on tho big rock
she looked back. Goodncssl Tho nst
stepping stone had gone and thorc
she sat In the middle OF the brook ON
the rock vrh no way to get back
II wasn't hair as comfortable ns 10
looked. either. There wasn't a ht
~ shade and the rock was most ho,
enough TO bake a person. Patty
thought she would nut her feet into
tho water when a spotted water snake
came from somewhere undcr tho rock
aud looked IN. quite as n he intended
sharing ratty's perch with her.
"Shool Shoo" cried Patty Tho
snake slipped away but Patty couldn't
mako UP her mind TO paddle after
thht She sat on her rock quite mis-
erahle. Far away sho could hear
voices and laughter Tho fnmliv were
enjoying themselves without her and
sho was getting hungry It seemed
Just hours
Presently Fan, Audry and oscar ap-
pearcd on the bank
There YOU are" oscar called ITS
picnic time"
Patty found she couldn't answer.
There was a lump In her throat and
a wlllful INN holding her tongue fast.
She didn't ovon turn hor head
she's mad" Oacar declared "She
isn't going to speak to MS anymore"
let her stay there then" said
Audry she's been trying all day to
spoil Mothers party"
Fan shook her head
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

glum.
She got into the car. though, when
It wns time to start and sat between
Daddy and Cousin oscar, who was
invited along.
She hated picnics, she told herself.
though she could hardly resist an cN.
clamatiun when she saw a pretty lit
tie GLADE come into view. Sho man
aged to stay cross, however. and
didn't take part at ali In the hustle
OF getting things out OF the car. Even
when ia ldy started fire and Oscar
brought out as his share OF tho feast
a most marvellous cake did Patty show
any interest. She sat by herself
"You make me tired" said Audry.
who wasn't particularly long tenn
pered. III you want to SIT and moon,
do II by yourself. I'm going TO help
tend the Gre"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

are fastened together the clock should
be fttod to tho face carefully, for It
will be easy 10 mako tho hole IN the
face too large. Probably the back Of
tho face Will have to be cut out to
receive the bell a. at b II II Is desired
10 keep this disturher OF the piece.
In putting In tho screws 10 fasten
tho face tO tho cleat. ordinary round
head screws may be used n the sim
plest method OF construction is de-
sired. but much better piece OF work
will result IA u" hole Is bored about
half way through the face as at c,
3/1G" hole the rest OF tho way. and
fiat head screws sunk below the sur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
MOTHERS DAY

nEAR Mother. though / am far
away
~ My thoughts are shared witt
you.
Whose love nor time nor space can stay
For il is deep and true.
How often have your words of love
Some hurt or grief made less;
Your smile was like the light above,
And heaven-your care,s,
No wonder then tha, on this day
Though always its the same
The spark OF memory kndles love
And fans it into fame.
And that is WHY, oh Mother mine.
wear this blossom white.
That its pure thought will ever shine
Like Mothers sof, loye-liaht,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

years ago an cNcayatlng company
opened tho tomb they found tho
mummy OF the little princess, and held
tightly IN the mummy'B hand was tho
princess dolly This dolly X made OF
wood and she is very homcly, but her
little Egyptian mother must have
loved her Just the samc. Now IN the
British Museum among the sacred
relies II lies under n glass roof look
ing out upon our strange and unrl-
mlliar world with ~ funny wooden
eyes. The Oldest dolly in tho world
must feel her sc,f Ery important. tn
deed and maybe Just little bit
homcslck and lonely for her Egyptian
surroundings Of 22 centuries ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

though Patty was all OF seven. che
was quite n baby. anyway
Just now Fan and Audry were busy
over packing up picnic lunch. 1t
was Mothers Day and tho picnic was
TO be a great surprise. Daddy. who
was In the conspiracy, had taken
Mother out for an hour and the chill.
dren were In n great hurry to get
lunch fixed up and packed In tho car
before they got back.
Patty felt herself very much left
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

bigger and stronger ms the creature
grows. But not so with our family
as tho baby platypus is hatChcd with
tiny, imperfect teeth. which gradual
ly disappear entirely Rs It gets older
! tell you, all Joking aside, came
mighty near being a duck,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
I'D Tg)@5J )0 0@)5119 ] D DE- O9=5yS lS' lj'

T DON'T know what can be wrong
y with Patty" said sister Fan. shes
n Just too sulky for words. And
when l asked her help with these
sandwiches she Just shrugged up her
shoulders and pouted. Really. l do
think she should be agreeable today
OF all days"
We'll, she needn't think she can
spoil the picnic" Audry remarked.
Wen just have TO pretend not TO
notice her miffs. That's the way
Mother does"
She's spoiled, that's what che is,"
Fan declared severely.
Fan and Audry were the oldest and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Next day bgh, and bamy and old Mother Pig prepared
a list OF things she wanted twas long one Pete dccae)
And called her quite early to be on his way to town.
And let hope today. she said. you'll act like clown
But jus, idle Peter reached the market place he sped
In someone's yard swing and thought he like ride
So then and there forgetting everything that he should do
lie climbed the swing and laughed back and forth new
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

+
ANIMAL DIAMONDS

I
In April In September
A number An animals home
An animal An animal
A fruit A tree
In April In September
WORD CHAIN
The last letter of each word forms
the first of the next.
/. A fruit
2. A hiatus
8. A special friend.
4 Taken from n tree
8. To roam.
6. Hazv.
Z. Silent.
s. To spoil.
o, An animal
10, TO stir.
ANSWERS
ANIMAL DIAMONDS
TEN STY
LEMUR STEER
NUT YEW
R r.
A WORD CHAIN-FIG, GAP, PAL,
LOG, CAD, DIM, MUM. MAR, RAM,
MIX.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

TE VERY ordinary alarm clock
cza& mounted in an oasei as de-
n scrlbod, will appear very
~ ~ much more Impressive object,
ana sing a different song than II It
merely sets upon shelf saying &l,4S
with every tick
clock with straight sides will be
easier 10 III into the face than II the
sides were rounding. The face OF the
easel may be OF oak or other deslr-
able wood. boyelled nt tho bottom az
at a, and cut 10 tho design shown or
other design which may be preferred.
and fastened with screws TO the cleats
or back supports. Before these pieces
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

MnA OTHERS day is celebrated all
NJ II " over tho country so that boys
u Vand girls everywhere may
Q u 4 pause in the business OF the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-08
Chains VOTE RepudiatIon

BOSTON, Nov. s ,-As chair.
man OF the national Democrat q
senatorial campaign Senator
David !. Walsh, last hight gave,
out this statement:
THE election returns from the
country cannot be construed
otherwise than as Reputation
OF the Republican party. The
landslide IN New York which re-
turns AL Smith to the governors
chair, making him a strong presi-
dental candidate, and sends Doc
tor Copeland to the ,UnfSOl States
Senate. was not local in charac-
ter. 2
Senator Gerry has been tri.
umphautly reelected in Rhode ~
land and the overwhelming major
tiles Of 1920 In .Marsac husetta,
New Hampshire and Connecticut
have been reduced almost to the
vanishing point. 1t is the v'rdict
OF the voters upon twenty months
Of the Harding administration
with its record of protection OF the
privileged interests and uttsr dis
regard Of the rights OF small bust.
ness and tho vast consuming pub
lie.
when the country awakens to
the iniquity Of the tariff and taxa
ton Legislation Of the Harding ad-
ministration. the rebuke OF today
will be turned INTO an utter Re
publican rout in the presidential
campaign of two years hen ""
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-08
Local Man Responsible for
Plan Now Used Through
out Country.

IAN idea born of necessity" Is
what NJ. H. Cole. principal Of the
White school in this city, cali,
the Safety First" squads, which
are being used here and through
out the country SO successfully for
the prevention of accidents among
school children. Mr.. Cole orlginat-
ed the squad as they were used In
the White school in the fail OF
1920 and prior to that their exia-
tence was not known.
The squads consist of upper
grade boys, who have and maip-
tain a good average in their class
york and whose general deport-
ment is good, and their duty Is to
patrol the street intersections
near the schools. help the child
rem Of the lower grades safely
across the streets, and see that
the drivers of vehicles obey the
traffic regulations when psssins
the schools.
After an unfortunate accident N
1920 when ova Faust, a small boy
who was riding q bicycle in frort
Of the White School was struck
by an automobile Mr.. Cole realiz-
ed that something must be done
to prevent this mortality among
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-08
HOUSE OF
DELEGATES Will
Be DEMOCRATIC
Strength in State
Senate Also Reduced by
lnroads Yesterday.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Nov. 8.
The 1923 legislature will under.
go considerable change in politics
from that Of 1921 as a result Of
yesterdays elections, and the
Democrats who will show even
more of their party elected than
included in the first figures, were
planning to take control of the
House OF Delegates and were con.
fident they would greatly reduce
the Republican strength in the
Senate.
Four Republicans and three
Democrats were assured of cleo.
ton to the Upper House on the
strength OF returns tabulated last
night, while in the remaining con.
tests six Democrats were In the
lead, and Republicans had the ad.
vantage in three districts. The
hold.over senators included 10
Republicans and 1 Democrat.
Elections to the House Of Dele.
gates, assured when tabulators
stopped counting votes last night,
Included nineteen Republicans and
twenty-eight Democrats, a decided
change from two years ago when
'seyenty.two Republicans and TWEEN.
ty-one Democrats made up ! the
House. Ono Of the closest OF the
undecided races for the Senate
was in the Second District, With
twenty precincts not reported,
only twsnty-four votes separated
George N. Yoho of Moundsville,
the Democratic candidate in the
lead, from Cecil B. Highland Of
New Nartinsville, Republican. The
nights figures in the Fourteenth
District showed even a narrower
margin but with the district far
from complete. With forty.nine Of
the lis precincts yet to; be heard
from Hugh s. Byrer Of Philibpi
was fourteen votes ahead Of 3.
Bunker Reynolds Of Keyser.
Several Of the larger delegations
to the House were settled during
the early reports, Cabell County
sending four Democrats and Ohio
County three Republicans and one
Democrat. Kanawha, the largest Of
the counties, did not have enough
Of its vote tabulnted to know de.
finitely the makeup. Of It's delega-
ton of SIX. Mercer County's three
seats and McDowell's four also had
not reached the state Of "a ma.
thematical certainty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-08
Safety First PatroZ'ldea
!Onginatedby Principalot
White SCHOOL, Herein 1920

school children SO this first "sat-
ETY. First" squad was organized
1t was then called the Look
out Squad" and was composed os
six boys of the eighth grade OF
the school. Soon another squat
was organized among boys Of the
other grades and the boys took
turns In patrolltng the streets, one
squad doing the work in the
morning and the other In the ev-
ening. In this way the boys only
lost fifteen minutes a. day from.
their class work IN charge II
each squad was a chief, who had
control over the boys and appoint
ed them to their stations. The To-
cations patroled were Field street,
Fourth street, Emerson street and
Locust avenue in front Of the
school.
The idea proved SO successful
that It was soon adopted by other
schools Of the city and ls now
used throughout the country, with
large organizations in Chicago
and Philadelphia. The system Is
still used in the White School, but
today It IS called the Safety
First Squadron"
Mr.. Cole is very pleased with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-08
COUNTY
SPRINGS SURPRISE

MoReANTowN, Nov. s-Tor
the first limo in aimoat half a
century. tho Democrats suceeedod
in Cheating q county official at
yesterdey's election. n Guy Ash
was eleetsd 10 the House Of Dele.
Eater, and ] !. JamiboR wRF
elected q fnomber Of the county
court. The other Republican
county officials wera Fe.eisetAd,
cempiete official Feturna from
tho county gave,
Uulted States Senators suthsrs
land tR) a,sooi Nesiey (DJ
a,lSf,
For Judge OF Supreme Court,
Meredith tR) i.1oS, MeGlnnis
1858,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-08
TO BE BURIED TOMORROW

The funeral Of Mrs. sebastian
Walter of Grafton, whose death
occurred Monday at her homo in
Grafton, will be held tomorrow
morning at Q o'clock from st. Aug.
ustine's Catholic Church at Graf.
ton, and burial vii be made there.
A number of relatives and friends
will attend the funeral services.
Mrs. Walter is q Sister.in.lnw Of
George Walter Of this city and 80
a former resident Of Bnrracksville.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-08

Warrington. tial. had tIshs on hls'
hands.
IN Wet Virginia, the Democratic
laenatortai candidate was leading
his incumbent Republican candi.
date.
Wisconsin sent Senator LaFoi.
1ette back to the Senate With an
overwhelming majority over his
Democratic opponent. -
The Republicans suffered ali the
losses In the House Of Representa-.
'ttyes and also taking severe defeats
income places where they had NO.
been expected,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-08
THREE BOND ISSUES
FOR ROADS CARRIED

enARKsBURG, W. Va, Nov. s..
Good roads bond issues totaling
$2s4, 900 we're ratified I'm three ma.
.gisterRl districts Of Upshur coan,
ty-Rarren, Meade and Banks-at
q special election held IN connee.
ton with the general election yes
terdayi The proceeds will be used
to build a hard surfaced road from
the Barbour County line to the
Webster County, line. The State
Road Commission has agreed to
match the bond money dollar for
dollar. Another good roads bond is
cue for Union District was defeat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-08

Capt. Alfred Carr Of the Salvation
Army complete reports Of tho drlyu
will be made and then at9ps VIII
be tnken by the wotkera 10 push
the drive farther and put II roYe-
tho top.n
I The quota for the campaign 3
$4,000 and TO date only temethlng
liko $4,000 ihaa been raised. How
ever, with the ele1tien eyes Nj
Anhornft fools that the dfiys can
bh renewed with now yiEat ana
rAtlsfnetnry rebuita will be ebteii.l
edS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-08
EFFORTS Will BE
REV|VEDINDR|VE
Salvation Army Workers to
Meet Tonight 10 Make
Latest Reports.

When tho ward chairman and
workers OF the Salvation Army
drive meet at 7iso O'Clock tonlsh.
In the Salvation Army hsadquae,
teYa, with MaRshail Aaheraft, ger
eral chairman OF the campaign, r,
D, cennell. assistant chairman, and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-08
Victor eerner Eleotnd.

Z -MIWAUKEB, Nov. 8.-The sec.
Rotary to William n. Stafford, IN
cumbent Republican \ congressman
from the Fifth Wisconsin District
authorized a, statement conceding
the election'to Victor L. Berger, So,
cialist opponent
E1ghty-two precincts out Of 153
In the district gave Stafford 1865:
Berger 1915.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-08

the success with which the
squads are being used and reports
that since the system has been In
use not a slsgle traffic accident
has occurred to a pupil of the
White School.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-08
Lodpe Slightly. Ahead

BOSTON, Nov. 8-The vote OF
1895 precincts out Of 1907 In the
state including Boston give for
Senator: CASTOR, cd 395;1s8;
Lodge, Republican 39s;7s1.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-08
watch the SIGNS

Many aches and pains come
from sick kidneys. SolTax quick
ly relieves an such troubles. Sold
and guaranteed by H. g H. Drug
Co. Price so cents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-08
WEay % Reaol Gatn,,rn

. Hremella serm.hlliins medssa,I
ton ID tile. only R9nllhis AM j ia
way OF treating eRtarEhs 4 |essl
rlsht 20 tia Rpet, BseafhVd
throuRb{tha nees and mouth auV
Rrahtesa AatlRfheEteN or moRayiri
funded. Sold by Fl, y n DFuE ca
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-21

One of the first appointments
made by Mr. Philips, was that of
Mrs. W. j. Tilson, wife of promi-
nent Atlanta attorney, whom he NAM
ed as vice-chairman and head of the
woman's division.