davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-12
Bureau Big Aid
to EX-SOldiers

All of the men whom the government
has undertaken to have trained were
unable to return to their old positions
On a competitive basis with other
meis.
Right Men for the Jobs.
Tie bureau is trying to impress on
the public the fact that it need not
hesitate to employ the rehabilitated
men. The government is not sending
out any ~one-legged park gardeners. A
man who was so badly injured about
the face that he is at a disadvantage
in meeting people is not trained to be
a travelling salesman. On the other
hand, the loss of a leg does not aft
feet the work of a craftsman and a
disfigured face is not q handicap to a
stock breeder.
The employment section is distinctly
proud Of the fact that so many of the
bureaus trainees have a greater earn
ing capacity now than they had in
their pre-war occupations. A typical
case is that OF a man who had been
a landscape gardener on a large es-
tate. He lost one arm, and is now
an auditor in the government service
at $1,000 more a year than he was
earning before the war.
The Veterans bureau says that 1t is
starting its employment services with
men of fine caliber. A report has just
come from the University Of Florida
stating that the average scholarship
in its law department is S5.5 per cent
for trainees of the Veterans bureau,
while other students averaged 70 per
cent.-Frederick j. Haskin in Chicago
Daily News.
, 1922-07-12
LIVE STOCK
FACTS
TESTING FOR TUBERCULOSIS
Reports Show That Eradication Work
Can Be Carried on Without
Destroying Industry.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
That testing cattle for tuberculosis
and the cleaning up of infected herds
are having a permanent effect in re-
ducing the extent of the disease is
shown conclusively by figures recently
collected by the United States De
partment of Agriculture from inspec-
tors in charge of the eradication work
In various parts of the country. The
inspectors were asked to supply
tests on badly diseased herds, those
that had not less than 10 per cent of
reactors on the first test. The first
test on more than $1,000 cattle In
these bad herds showed that 20 per
cent had tuberculosis. Another test
six months later on the same herds,
from which the reactors had been re-
moved, showed only SO per cent Of
the disease. BY another six months
the percentage had gone down to %.
A fourth est on more than 25,00O of
these cattle showed only 1.s per cent
of tuberculosis.
The reports. from which these
figures were taken show that under
normal conditions herds very badly
diseased may be established as rela-
lively free in a short time. They also
show that eradication work can be
carried oil without destroying the
cattle industry as is sometimes
, 1922-07-12
Bowlder Keeps
Old Feud Alive

the lot of the Grifiths family in Dur
ham. 1t is not clear whether there
was any ill-feeling between Sarah and
her husband, but after his death she
moved TO Manchester, and in her will
she requested that she be buried in
the Joy family lot n not with her
husband.
Sarah survived her husband by go
years, dying in 1887. She left an es-
tate of about $4,000-and a will. Her
immediate heirs were Nancy S. Fesler,
her sister. and Samuel, her brother.
Apparently Nancy was not avaricious.
but the $4,000 would have beer of
more qualification to Samuel had it
not been for the will.
The stumbling block in the will was
the provision that a suitable
be erected to the memory of Sarah and
the burial lot fitted up. Nancy and
Samuel. the administrators, differed as
to how this provision should be on
strued; Nancy insisting that an i'm
posing monument be erected, while
Samuel held that a suitable monu-
ment" meant merely a simple head
stone such as had been erected at the
graves of other members of the Joy
family buried in the lot.
Nancy. however, was firm for the
Suitable monument" and insisted that
her sister deserved a more imposing
commemoration han a mere head
stone.
After this controversy over the suit
ableness Of the monument had gone On
for some time, Samuel became bitter.
Deciding it was time to let the world
know the folly of his sister, Sarah, in
leaving such a will, he erected about
her grave, which was still without a
stone, a board fence on which he
painted the words, "A $1,000 Grave"
Taken Into Court.
Up TO this point the %nephews of Da-
vid F. Grifiths, Edward and Arioch,
had taken no part in the quarrel, feel
ing that the affairs of their uncle's
wife did not concern them. But at
this overt act, Arioch decided that it
was time for him to take u hand in
the proceedings, and one dark night
he removed the fence with its sarcastic
legend and left the grave once more
bare.
Samuel was not TO be thwarted in
his purpose, however, and his next
move was to put up a small stone bear
ing the words. II Am a Socialist"
What became of the stone remains a
mystery. However. the son of Nancy
Fesler had taken sides with his mother
and with the Grifiths brothers and its
disappearance is credited to him.
Three or four years had nov passed
since Sarah's death and the terms of
her will mad not yet been carried out.
1t was a hopeless deadlock, and after
many f~ruitless conferences between
Nancy and Samuel, the case was final
ly taken to court. George w. Sanborn
Of Kingston was appointed to execute
the will. which he did without delay.
His action must have given gratIfica-
tion to Nancy, for he caused 10 be
erected a huge monument costing 49,
500, and spent the remainder of the
money on a fence to surround the lot.
Samuel, defeated on all sides, was
still determined on revenge. Deprived
Of any participation in the estate of
his sister and seeing his opponents
victorious in the end. he hired u stone
cutter to carve the hand and the words
from the win on tile block of granite
and set 1t up In the burial lot about
20 feet from the marble shaft over
which there had been such bitter feel
ing.
, 1922-07-12

thought. Erratic results were obtained
or a very few of the 1882 herds tested,
the list of this class containing less
than 100. Out of the 126,66S herds
under observation December 1. 1921,
there were only a very few that had
not shown satisfactory improvement
as a result OF testing.
, 1922-07-12
Burial Lot in Durham, N. H., Has
the Only Spite Monument
in Existence.
DISPUTE OVER WILL IS CAUSE
Brother and Sister Disagree over
What Constitutes a Suitable Mon
ument"-courts Finally Called
Upon to Settle Matter.

Durham, n. H.-Spite fences are not
unusual, and there is the tradition of
cutting of the nose to spite the face,
but what is probably the only spite
monument in existence stands in the
little burial lot of the Joy family at
Packers Falls in this town. The out
come of years of family disagree
ments and controversies. a rough
stone, beafing a quotation from the
will of Sarah Il. (Joy) Grifiths and
erected as a reproach to her memory
by her brother, Samuel Joy, still
stands today in the little burial lot
which has been owned by he Joy fam
lily since 1850, and the reason for its
existence is almost forgotten.
A hand chiseled on the rough stone.
which is of native New Hampshire
granite and about 4 by 5 In dimensions,
points to the handsome marble monu
ment towering 10 feet above the
ground and bearing the name of David
II. and Sarah e. Grifiths. Beside the
hand is the inscription in large capt.
tails: "A Suitable Monument and Fit
Up the Lot" 1t was the manner in
which this provision in the will of his
sister, Sarah, was carried out that
angered Samuel and caused him to
take such a novel means of perpetu-
ating the memory of a fancied in
justice.
Left Strange Will.
The story begins with the marriage
of Sarah e. Joy to David +. Grifiths
on February IL, 1916.
There were two children from the
marriage, both f whom died in in
fancy, and David also died at the age
of t~hirty-six years and was buried in
, 1922-07-12
PASTURE is PIG ESSENTIAL
Rape, Alfalfa and Glover Are Bone
and Muscle Building Feeds
and Cheaper Gains.

Pasture is of course vital TO the
best development of pigs. Rape, al.
falfa or clover should be available
to the spring pigs, as these forages
contain much bone and muscle-build-
Ing feed, and they help to cheaper
gains.
, 1922-07-12

This little girl is kept at her task Of
stringing labels, pay for which is one
cent an hour. A thorough investiga-
ton of the child labor conditions in
Rhode Island has resulted in startling
disclosures Of the hardships, long
hours and small pay that more than
five thousand children have been sub
jected to by manufacturers of cheap
jewelry, small wares, hosiery and un-
derwear.
, 1922-07-12
Cardboard.

If the wind ruttles bedroom win
dows at night. small bits of cardboard
stuck into the sides will stop the noise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
CONFESSES THEFT
OF LIBERTY BONDS
Former Bank Cashier Ad-
mits He Handled $l5,-
600 Of Stolen Loot

ily 'ha Associated Pre-, sta'' wire.
N'ALEsTEE. oct 20 --iII.,
-..-s ssrmcr ,asH'rr 0f toe 'l.f
National brut of kI1ra. hnH ..u.
tossed t0 tho charges of having
.et.Uyd and res. .."t 600 .f
s'ul,u Liberty bonds. Vnl.H t'i'rI'
secret service agents alleged Won"
marketed through bis hands. lio
was arrested yesterday o. kipwa.
Two othor persons ate sought in
connection with the theft ana a1Io.
which federal secret service prDn's
declare represent putt of 20 i.l 900
loot taken from % b1r. at Bridge.
port KAN iu lH2l
knock is nl1 Co have w1dc n
written confession lrtsr finding ih"
with tho unIc hnd developed. liD
related the circumstance nr two
mon calling him in consultation az
McA1ca,r hotel where Irforrnn-
ton was given him that they pu0.
spascd more than fftv thousand
dollars iu "Wct' aoruriiIDs which
they wanted handled on H 5000
hnsis. Ia hig cuufcssiOu he declares
neither of the two men nor himself
participated In the bank robbery
one ~ the men said 90 have also
'''H "H va t'.l W wv N''""
disappeared from the community
several weeks ngu after drawing
what deposits no had and an $500
deposit ~ Klown school money
which he handled as secretary
The hank Recently changed Of
ficcrs with Withdrawal Of Kuack ne
cashier but his finances Oro roe
ported In good shape and no lr-
iegulaTities found In IT, accounts.
Secret service officers worked on tho
bond theft case many months and
traced S46OO of tho stolen bonds
through the Kiown bank whore
Knack acknowledged certifying and
collecting the money on them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
Schools Teach Indians
To Discard the Blanket

tpoelal % Tho WoTId
PONCA CITY. oct. 2o.--Reporta
from various Indian agency head
auarters throughout northern and
wcAtcrn Oklahoma are TO the effect
that the larger girls OF the tribcp.
who have been attending tho govern.
ment schools wore blankets during
the past summer TO less extent
than ever before. or In other words
the Indian schools are gradually
eliminating tho blanket Indian, an
aim the schools have had for many
years The agencies give the schools
fuii credit for bringing about this
result.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
Legion Auxiliary Convention.

EV0CINT 20 Tho World.
pONCA CITY, Oct. 20.--The an
nual district conventions OF the
American Legion auxiliary is TO be
held In Ponca city on November 2.
when it is expected that at least one
hundred delegates viii attend. A
luncheon In their honor will be held
at the community room OF the city
auditorium. The local auxiliary
ladies are now making the plans
for tho entertainment OF the con-
ypntion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

victims ~ Tho terrier nre Mrs Dun.
can Mickey wife OF Duncan Mickey
coal operator. and their syear-Oid
daughter. Vera Wootcn. daughter Of
Charlie. Wootru ~ Bradford rig x
Reel co. Amos Miracle. i-yoar-0ld
son ~ a. H. Miracle, real estate
dealer. ana another small boy
named Montgomery The first v.c.
tins were attacked on october -.
hnt no special attention was given
the matter until October a.. whom
tho other parties were alta ked. and
the paticntf complained 10 Doctor
Mckinney. who had the dog Killed
and ITS head sent to the laboratory
tor examination Tho authorities
viii tako Immediate steps ~ Kill all
stray dogs and compel others TO
wear WuIz'rE.
over htif uf On, farms IN tho state
az ll.I, RrV.. frIlUlEusH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

ducting q drive for 5000 books for
the public library. Many books
we're donated. AZ the Kiwanis
luncheon the final details were plan
ned and the books were collected by
teams that afternoon. Several cN-
pcnslve sets of books were donated.
II IL expected tha' the library may
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
UnknOWn Persons Wage
Var on Electra Dogs;
OUer 100 Are Poisoned

Special to The world.
ELECTRA. Texas. oct. CO.
War has been declared on dogs
by unknown persons In this city.
More than one hundred have
been poisoned during tho last week.
many OF which were pedlgreed
animals.
In two days the city garbage
wagon haulod so animals Off tho
streets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

Bristow, report that more than S..
600 worth OF bad checks were cashsd
in Brlstow last week. a careful
check Of thoS who passed ths
checks showed that they were exc
uerienced artists. operating OUT "
Kansas City. Chicago, 81. Louis.
Oklahoma City and Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
TERRIER WAS MAD
WHEN IT BIT FIVE
Henryetta Authorities
War on Strays Of
All Breeds
Special to Tho woria

Special 10 The World.
ItENRYLTTA. oct 2o--THc
head of fox torr.cr belonging ia
Fouton Watson, druEgisi, sent 20 the
state laboratories by Dr, -. y Nc
Kinney. after the animal hIi hlttou
five persons. was reported uy tho
experts nftor examination nB pOsl-
lively affected with rabbiyg The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
Harding and His Cabinet
Discuss Liquor Ruling

WASHINGTON. oct. 20..--The APP
pllCHtion OF Attorney General
Daugherly'a bonc-dry ruling was
discussed by President Harding and
his cabinet today particularly with
regard to tho hnrdships which may
De imposed upon insular posse sosslona
of the United Statcs by strict en-
torcemont OF tho Volstoad act. II
Nae indicated that enforcement on
tho islands would be held IN aboy.
ance until the supreme court rem
dercd decision on the Daughcrty
opinion. The Encouragement was
not present at the meeting,
Rice IN the staple food for one
third OF tho population OF the world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
Wire Flashes

tvNHffrsgrtg nat 90 TIfE.f Los
kgI.,.a W,riIasl nr ..g ydit vui Ds
I ...t..f tHr U,,t srraistU.i.I confer.
f..'.5' ll'9, iI".ulg5I J,,.',,.t, N'' yI.Isv
m,..,'f 90, ln" nsYy ..'e'en n'''1 ~
,u..Agp prt a4 t.tnrsI varrspt.
.....r.,v b. t t,.f..f.H a. d.. p.f,.a,
i...t.. t'..t nE.I.. f.tr s.aIr,ts
ti aIu.. {, trs.. rr..a. 90 faibai.
.... ....'t .... ,'.. s.,,r.I',' comment
v.aaftfsr.TDH I.. s4 % aas stet.t
s. Ine shipping board taday usl com
.. ..u.I.... ID, ,t,f'l..a ta...r
rIuvf.att,v Ala. 3D., To- Am.
,'.'''' w. ....., &
..., .t fl. .r,'f.si. d., tt, nta riw,,d
a, U.r..u rt tU. r....I.,Ust, Ar.
I....I f. t..I,r... TI..U..l.... .v,rrI gf
no MarHs u,gst,I anI m..ar senator
BE- D. ,9mtf ana slu. DttII conner.
tY4 t.grtr4 o,, aa. r.. pyy b.
Ias ss.a.r.r o. try Arthur O.. uurn for
fta n.If f.u. Oh 'u'. rI.,raa a. fruidsf.
lnF D u..f.u g.fn.Fy sNIftff 40 sIrnt
u.ou aul fu4r WON u uiay. shrn u.
state ''''..' M''. N'.'"' '''''|'''.
uDfsrDs Tfsaa oct g0 Uav. Joe
....., f...t.' t4.t,r I'D t.,.,. t..ra.,.,f
p,rsr.f,rI4r rUI..U Iofa put -lIt to h.
tHa oldest uIu..tsr boz tHo United states
s..t .9tfn6'y ,s,s it9, Kick, a.. ~,s b,
..s.s .ft
--
NJ William Gr.rrs MrU1N,u &c. chan.
JOHN durug the World war arl rector ~
l,,,.g..,,,. to,i, ,.,t I,,I, ~ ,rl t,,c.s@
uf Alabama. pratrstHut Tpisturl church
tNIH rurniUg 'Tba ,anse,fatI.n ssrvlro
vas h.It at tho church ~ tho Advtut.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
Thin? Rundown?
Sure Way to
Get Right Weight
lnereaseYour Red Blood Cells. That's
the Sure Wayl S, s. s. Builds Blood.
Cells; This Means Strength

DO you know why insurance com
panles refuse 10 insure q great many
men because they are under weight
Simply because TO be under weight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

be moved into the new public H.
brary building by the first OF No
vcmbpr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
E1nnd Of Rnd Chccka.

Special 20 The world
BR1STOW, oct. 2O.--The chamber
OF com merce and the bankers OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

WASHtNGTpN oct 3o.--Ths Ninne.
ApoIia and St Louis railroad today asked
the Interstate commerce comm lsaipn fpr
authority To issue 81 100000 Of equipment
certificates
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

SHANGHAI oct 2O-Dr. Saul
Ucus.u. fpture United states minister 60
Chiut and adviser 60 the chinese govern
mrut. was brought 20 a local hospital to-
day critically IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
LIBRARY DRIVE is OVER
KIwanis club of Okmulgcc Helps % .
I'm Up Book Shelves.

Special 10 The WofId.
DkMULGEE. oct Hundreds
10 books we're collected by members
OF the kiwnnis club, who are cOn-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

ATLANrtC CITY, ~ T., oct 2O.r. 4
Hoffman. Houston, TsSRH was elected
president Of tho National Hardware assu.
citation hrts today. Othor officers iuclud
John Townloy uf Kansas city, vic. pres.
dents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

over helf uf tho farms IN tho state
W ohio have telephones
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

WASH NOTION. oct. %. The interstate
Coumrtco commission today authnrig,d
tho m. Louis nud San FfsuClHcu railroad
to assume liability f1r o.. 200. 900 Of eguip
tho Guaranty Trust company ~ New York
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

YARMOUTH Eng. oct 20 Twenty
llvos ave believed tu have been lost when
the iritsh steamship il1uelin was
wrecked OF the coast today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
It's Time for
GZoues

Here they are in cape, mocha, or buck,
light and dark colors 10 suit every
mans fancy-Perrin's- 's-Fownes' and
other quality brands including Hayes
Superseam Buck, the c. AND
glove that won't rip. 0C BETTER
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

This is low price overcoats from Fashion Park and your
clothes money bought quite much value before New
style IDEAS woocns overcoa of polo cloth and other soft
feecy fabrics that popular this Tans and
Chesterfield ulsteretle styles Shop
compare before you buy. You'll be better satisfied See these
coats first or last, but see them You'll be glad you did
Sizes to fit every man.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-24

Free Delivery
Anywhere and Everywhere
on All Furniture, Rugs and
Carpets Purchased During
This GREAT FEBRUARY
PROFIT-SHARING SALE.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-24
HOUSTON

The w. c. T. U. will meet at the home
of Mrs. B. S. Manlove on Thursday night,
March End. A good attendance is desir-
ed Text word, Faith"
There will be an entertainment on Fri
day night in the lodge room, under the
auspices of Parent Teacher Association
and Pocahontas D. of P. Everybody come.
Admission 10 cents.
d. Frank Marvel has been confined to
his home for the past three weeks with
a deep cold but is improving at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Joseph Marvel has also been ill
for about a week.
Mrs. George johnson returned home on
Monday after having spent month in
Bridgeville with her cousin, Anne Willin.
Mrs Theo. Thistlewood spent Monday
and Tuesday in Milford with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Everett Manlove, who has been
on the sick list.
Prof. Wilbur Jump of Middletown spent
Tuesday as the guest of his brother
Ralph Jump and wife.
Miss Mildred Griffith Of Milford spent
Wednesday with her aunt, Mrs Eugene
Sharp.
Call "PETTYJoHN's" for drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-24
MILLSBORO

The grades taught by Miss Maude
Blackstone and Mrs. Lulu Conaway gave
very delightful and interesting enter
tainment on Tuesday afternoon. The af-
fair commemorated both Lincolns and
Washington's birthdays and a short
speech made by Prof. Elisha Steele was
in keeping with the occasion.
Mrs. Katherine Downing of Salisbury
spent several days recently with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs A. R. Dodd.
Miss Margaret Jones of Cleveland, o..
and Miss Filth JONES' of Philadelphia,
spent last Friday and Saturday with
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Frank Jones.
Ray Moore, who has been confined to
the house for some time with bronchitis
is out again, Also Byron Hearn who has
been i'll for long time, following an at
tack of scarlet fever.
]. K. Lingo met with the misfortune of
breaking the large bone in his right fore
arm on Tuesday morning. Mrs Lingo is
recovering from a severe attack of indi-
gestion.
Mrs. Mary Wilgus has been a Whining
ton visitor the last few days.
Grace NJ. E. Sunday school was re-or-
ganized on Sunday with these officers
elected for the coming year: Supt.. E. E.
Carey; assisted by John E. MCGEE; mis-
sionary Supt, H. P Quattlander; pri-
mary superintendent, Mrs. Julia Dobson;
secretary, Walter King; librarian, J. S.
Hickman; treasurer, Mrs Elsie Lingo;
missionary treasurer, Mrs. Clara B.
Johnson; organist, Miss Ruth Dobson.
The post office department is urging
a greater degree of cooperation on the
part of rural patrons, so that the work of
the carrier may be facilitated. The pur-
pose is to have roads in good condition
for travel the routes will be arranged,
boxes properly erected, and the schedule
observed. 1t is the desire of the depart
ment, and it's purpose to provide adequate
and convenient service, so far as may be
possible, to all persons residing in rural
communities. but this END can not be
attained without the full cooperation of
the patron in the efforts of post masters
and carriers to serve them promptly, reg
ularly and satisfactorily. Whatever facil-
itates the work of the carrier is of direct
benefit to the patrons, for the greater the
ease and speed with which a carrier may
cover MS route TIE carrier anu bGllSA
the service afforded.
Another great assistance that patrons
can render carriers is by keeping sup
piled with and using stamps instead of
placing unstamped mail with the money
for the required postage in the boxes.
If preferred stamped envelopes, either
printed or plain, may be obtained from
the carrier, are of good quality and cost
but little more than the value of the
stamps upon them, and are redeemable
at the value of the stamps if damaged,
but returned in practically whole con-
dition. If necessary to place money in
q box it should be placed in a coin hold
ing receptacle or be properly wrapped so
as to be easily picked up by the carrier.
Money for the purchase of money or
lers should not he left in the boxes, but |
should be handed to the carrier and re-
ceipt obtained.