davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-25

shaft and axle and you will find every
essential unit remarkably strong and
capable. Here is the sound. sturdy con-
struction that will stand up under the
hardest work. And it will last the longer
in the Jewctt because the inherently
/. balanced, smooth-running six does not
jerk and vibrate.
This Six of rer' a. cable performance
and unusual strength is available at this
low price because of the unusual posi-
ton of the Paige Detroit Motor Car
Company. With no bonded indebted
ness, with great financial strength. with
complete facilities, with rapid turn
over of capital, this company was able
in producing new SIX to take full ad-
vantage of the present materials market
and to offer you real quality at dprice
never before possible in a really high
grade six-cylinder automobile.
Ride in a Jewett today and let Il
prove its strength and power to you in
demonstrated performance. We ask the
opportunity to prove to you to your own
satisfaction that this six does beat fours.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-25

. N acrte arrzck u NASAL cstnrrh-
Tn1Ds rub5ect g eroqueue ~cc16g~ nfs
Eene<n1y q I'm 4oun- con1ium-
HALLS cATARR8 MEDICINE . .
1foaxne.f csnrisfing e a 0Iueuznl %
ou1cklv vneoGIA - D1oo1 - @ -
49, or1nco4 ouo01H ~ ~ 0vueum.
49, uekln< - ~ ua11i - e ~
oz1o1 " <r1u11<s ~ oror = Il =
u, ! c1Gnav = O. Io0u1A @
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-25
Money Back
If Cets-It"
Fails

Nothing is 80 utterly needless as
the suffering from aching. painful
corns- II is as easy to peel off \
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-25

RoOTS. HERBS. BARKS, AND
~ BERRIES known TO be valuable
IN medicine are carefully combined
in HOODS SARSAPARILLA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Passing of Aviation
Dog Brings Gloom to
FLiers in Washington

WASHINGTON. -- Deep gloom
has settled over Boiling field, the
army air station here.
For Sir Toby Hyfllor. beloved
hull terrier mascot or the air sta
ton, Ia gone--A. W. .. l..
Sir Toby, veteran Of IS hours
actual flying time, gained fame
In army aviation circles. Picked
up at Rochester y. Y, during n
cross country flight, Sir Toby was
christened by Hiram Maxim when
the Boiling field mapping squad
ron stopped at Hartford, Conn.
Sir Toby was compelled TO wear
a safety belt. a little kennel was
fitted up for him in the tail OF
plane and he began taking I'm all
the long cross country flights,
guarding the machine at night
And Just when Sir Toby was
becoming proficient as an ayia-
tor he vanished
But the sorrowful companions
~ Sir Toby resent the ins!nua-
tion that he descrtod--they con-
slider him almost human ana bc-
lieve he Is simply absent without
leave
And n Sir Toby tires of his
freedom and returns 20 Boiling
field he will be welcomed back
with Opon arms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
:~zSo% R2<>Hr INLx@ ~~ RNGEZ|

vents undermining of an embank-
ment and makes permanent pro-
lection against washouts.
The Mattresses Do Not Decay.
To the layman II might appear
that the mattresses are temporary
devices and that decay would make
short work OF them. Experience, 2,
however. has convinced army engi-
neers that they are to be regarded as
having as much endurance as may
be found in any OF the works OF
man. Strange as Il may seem, they
tell US that decay Is a factor that
does not have TO be taken Into con-
siderauon. The rotting OF water
soaked timbers is caused by exposure
to the air, and since the mattress is
for the most part submerged II has
been found not 10 be subject TO de-
cay. Even the very narrow strip
along the rivers edge is under water
enough OF the time to cause 1t 10
lose the acids which tend to make
t!mbcrs rot. and II is the testimony
Of army experts that the entire mat
tress may be expected to last ind H.
nitcly In giving evidence on this
point before a senate committee. an
army engineer told of wood un-
earthed in excavating, which was
shown to have been below the water
line for more than 500 years, and
was yet in a perfect state of pres
ervatlon.
The use OF concrete has been also
| found effective In protecting en-
bankments against erosion and leak.
| age. The coating Of concrete lasts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

Through the days Of the Civil war
the Indian campaigns, the Spanish
American war and the late World
war Lieutenant Service has given a
full measure OF service, ana now
that the army has placed him on the
retired list he finds the days long,
and today, as the United States
Veterans bureau Is opening q great
hospital in Fort Mackenzie, whose
reservation of 5000 acres spreads
over the foothills OF the Big Horn
at the north side OF the city, he
expresses the wish that he could
have an active part in the conduct
OF the activities. He is unwilling to
get out OF the harness.
To review the life Of man whose
years have spanned the PresidenCies
OF all but the first five chief execu-
tives OF the United States and whose
military service has covered more
than the average lifetime of most
men would require volumes, and 1t
seems almost unjust TO pass him by
in the few short paragraphs a news
paper article must be written in.
Born I'm New York.
s. w. Service was born January l,
1897, in Herkimer county, New York
He enlisted In the New York State
guard in 1857, and when war was
declared against the south, in 1861.
he enlisted In the Fifteenth Volun-
teer infantry. serving until early In
1853, when he entered the govern
ment's detective service. Later that
year he re-entered the military serv-
Ice, enllsting in the Sixty-fifth Illi-
| nois infantry.
A few months later General B. II
/ Grierson was organizing n new ~egi-
/ ment, and It was in this that he
enlisted as veterinary surgeon
with the rank OF lieutenant, being
assigned to the Tenth U. S. cavalry
/ with which he served on active duty
until few years ago, when he was
retired.
Thrilling campaigns OF Americas
war record OF the last half century
are noted in Lieutenant Service
diary, and the .peclal tribute given
him on Memorial day by DR.. Clark
| may bring n wider recognition OF his
| national service that seems only
Just as recompense from a CRATE
ful nation 10 a man who has served
IL we'll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
~ I..452s3 >tlsssx<<[T /14o <zor2>p< /nT2o

4 tu.g lud-toot mattress. woven
OF Eood-sizcd trees, ls thiuK that
appeals iu the Imagination, but mat
trcgses OF this size play an important
part lu Uncle Sans work OF flood
prevention In the valley OF the Mis-
slssippi river.
During the spring and summer
months OF each year tho uewspapera
devote much space to news OF the
Mississippi floods. Tho current sea %
son is no exception. Vast areas OF
low lying lands adjacent 10 the river
bed have been submerged by the
overflow, and enormous loss OF prop
crty has been involved.
Going on a rampage liz an catab-
llshed habit with the Mississippi
river. This great stream seems to be
totally unable TO stand prosperity In
the matter OF water supply. The
spring ana summer rains. with their
heavy contributions to tho volume OF
stream flow. serve no other purpose
so surely as TO tempt the Father ot
Waters 20 stray into forbidden terri
tory. All the labor ana ingenuity of
man have so far been powerless ia
apply adequate curb ana 10 keep the
great river within the bounds OF
safety. In spite OF all tho efforts OF
tho federal and local governments
destructive floods continue to take
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

Is given by the waves into which the
downpouring water Is whipped by
It's swift motion. Even from the
photograph Il Is easy to understand
what a torrent OF this size means in
causing destruction to the submerged
area.
Use Of the Giant Mattresses,
Permanent construction to guard
against breaks of this kind Is one of
the chief functions OF tho organlza-
ton maintained by the engineer
corps OF the United States army In
connection with the prevention OF
floods. II IS in this work that the
giant mattresses find their use. En-
gineers in charge OF protective un-
dertakings have found from expert
enee that the use OF great willow
mattresses Is one OF the most power
ful and effective methods yet devised
for the prevention OF breaks in the
embankments. These mattresses are
woven from young trees Of long.
slender growth and fleXibility. IL
has been found that because of their
strength. slenderness and the ease
with which they may be bent, the
young willows afford the material
best adapted o'the weaving process
by which tho mattresses are con-
structed and to the use OF these mat
tresses in protective work. Some idea
Of the size and length OF the trees
utilized is given in the picture show
ing two loads OF them ready for use.
II In fascinating to watch the process
as these trees are woven into giant
mattresses resembling RATS. The Pill
able willows are woven together into
a continuous structure, held by wire
strands Of galvanized steel. The size
of each mattress is regulated by the
requirements of the place for whicf
| Il is intended. One OF the picturei
shows n mattress $50 feet in width
! during the process OF weaving. a,
pictured this IL 500 feet in length
In its completed state 1t will reach c
! length OF 1000 feet.
! In bank protection these mat
tresses are applied like giant poru'
| plasters The placing Of the mat
tress Is accomplished by sinking 4
into contact with the sloplng bank
and river bottom. The sinking 1;
achieved by loading It with ripraT
stone. Placed on the top OF the mat
tress the stone serves not only q
lsubmerRe the woven structure, bu
also TO hold II firmly in place afteI
sinking, and establish II in perma
nent position. In addition, the weigh
OF the stone forces tho flexible mat
tress to conform TO the slope and 4
ut snugly into any irregularities II
the river bank or bottom. The u.s.
OF these protective structures pre-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

their annual heavy TON Zoo tho couu-
try lying alongside a large part OF
the rivers long stretch OF channel
Work or the Engineers.
This must not be taken TO mean
that the problem has by any means
been neglected Some Of the coun-
lry's best engineering talent has been
devoted to working out flood pro-
tcctivo enterprises, and 20 the max
Ing OF painHaking research for de-
visinR ways and means To overcome
the overflow. Each year sees not
able progress along these lines, but
the ideal condition has not yet been
reached, and the flood damage con-
tnues az menace OF serious pro-
portions.
The trouble with tho Mississippi
II that throughout much OF its course
tho river Is higher than the sur
rounding territory, TO control It's
course ana to give It u channel as
nearly permanent az possible, the
government has constructed and
maintains great artificial cmbank
ments, known az lcyces. The pur-
pose OF these Is TO conflne tho stream
within protective channel. As long
as the lcvees hold together, they are
effective. but not always do they
demonstrate that they are proof
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
BLACKHEADS GO QUICK
BY THIS SIMPLE METHOD

Hlackhcads--big ones or little ones
soft ones or hard ones--on any part OF the
body go qulcR by simple method that
lust dissolvcs them. To do this get about
wo ounces OF c0lonite powder from your
lruggist--sprinklo little on hot, wet
iponge--rub over the blackheads btiskly
'or few secondhand wash Oft. You'll
gonder where the blackheads have gone,
rhe calonite powder and the hot water
have iust dissolved them. Pinchlng and
squeezing blackheads only open the pores
u the skin and leave them open and un
hghuy--0nd unless tho blackheads are bis
and soft they will not come out while the
simple application OF calonite powder aud
The water dissolve them right out, leaving
| the skin soft and the pores In their natura
| condition. You can get cRlonite powder al
any drug store and u you are trouble
with these unsightly hlemishes you shoulJ
certainly try this simple method, ,--Adver
usement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
GIRLS IN COLLEGE
FROM 30 STATES

Situated In the heart ofthe O2arks,
at Eureka Springs, Arkansas. The
Switzerland Of America. Crescent
College has had attractive girls in
the past few years, from nearly
every state IN the union. Crescent
College Is styled, The Charm COL
lege" tho II IS fully accredited, both
in the two years college work and
four years preparatory, by the uni
vcrsities. II ~ different because II
emphasizes the social ana reerea-
tional features ordinarily taboo IN
the traditional boarding school
Though -denominational tn e
Christian spirit runs higher than in
most church schools. Girls do not
acquire the ugly habits here 30 COM
monty acquired In the larger enroll
mont schools. Only so students are
accepted and they represent az least
20 different states each year. They
play, swim and work with their
teachers with equal delight.
Contrary 10 common belief eN-
penses are reasonable, Crescent Ia
not a society school as has been rep
resented by agents OF different
church schools, although its stu
/ dents come from good, established
| families To Eureka Springs II is
/ only - hours ride from Little Rock,
| oklahoma city and Dallas, A few
attractive spaces available. Address
for catalogue. and v.ow books:
/ Crescent College, Box w, Eureka
lSprings. Observation-Disclosures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

Pat had worked hard and well
for some years. and 1t struck his
master thar II was time the faith
ful fellow was given an increase in
wages.
Pat" said the master, your
wages are now 80 cents an hour,
are they not!"
"N. sOr.'
"Weu. / intend 10 raise them 10
So cents an hour i'm the future"
stop "a minute, sori" exclaimed
Pat. III l lose two hours will |
lose more ?"
why. certainly" said the mas
ter.
"Bedad, thin" cried Pat. II don't
want raise. / only lose a dollar
now"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Decp-Seatcd Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic
Poison Starts To Leave the System
Within Twcnty-four Hours.

Every druggist in this county is author
ized to say 90 every rheumatic sufferer
that II a full pint bottle OF Allenrhu. the
sure conquerer OF rheumatism, does not
show the way TO stop the agony, reduce
swollen Joints and do away with even
the slightest twinge Of rheumatic pain.
he will gladly return your money with
out comment. e
Allenrhu has been tried and tested for
years, and really marvellous results have
been accomplished IN the most severe cases
where the suffering and agony was intense
and piteuus and where the patient was
helpless.
Y, the discoverer OF Allenrhu, who for
many years suffered the torments OF acuts
rheumatism, desires all sufferers to know
that he does not want cent OF any.
ones money unless Allenrhu declsively
conQuers this worst OF all diseases. and
he has instructed druggists to guarantee
it as above In every Instance. Steinberg
Bros can supply you--Advertlsement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Wyoming Pays Tribute to Lieutenant

SHERIDAN. Wyo.-From ma
ton with population OF more than
l00,0O0,000 Lieutenant S. W. Serv-
ice. 95 years old, claims the singular
distinction OF having been In the
military service OF the United States
for Go years. To-day he Is drawing
half-pay as a retired officer OF the
Tenth Cavalry.
with the exception OF period OF
six months during the Clvil war
when he served in tho federal secret
service--Lieutenant Service has done
duty in the army. His continuous
service record Is 50 years, dating
from his re-enllstmeut In 1858, fol-
lowing hts departure from the secret
service.
Lieutenant Service also holds the
distinction Of being the first man in
the American army to hold a COM
mission as veterinarian.
A familiar character in Sheridan,
where he has n beautiful home and
lives with his wife Lieutenant Sery-
ices wonderful record was little
known until Memorial day, when the
O.. A. X. members went to the little
Christian church. where pr. II. II
Clark delivered the posts annual
address in tribute TO the departed
Veterans During this address Doc
tor Clark called attention to the rec
/ ord OF Service 10 his country thai
the aged army officer had given.
Service Looks Young.
From the little group OF nine sur.
yiving members OF John Schulei
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

OtD'r haud IL must he r"nHinn"r'n
that water is an element OF tireless
persistence and that 1t has a way Of
forcing itself drop by drop through
obstacles which might seem proof
against its efforts. Every school
child is taught that the steady drip
ping OF water Will wear through
solid granite. Since this truth is
recognized, II is obvious that an
earth embankment stands little show
when water finds the slightest OPEN
Ing through which TO work Its way.
Tho seeping streamlet steadily dis
integratos the earth and soon or
later forces an outlet for itself which
may easily develop into an opening
OF such size as to result In the out
pouring Of n mighty stream.
Another picture shows a crevasse
In full torrent, with the flood rush.
Ing through an opening into the
low-lying land of plantation. In
this picture the flood is moving from
the river, at the right. and some idea
Of the Irresistible force OF the flood
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

against the ravages OF the great vol
ume OF water which fills the channel
In times OF flood with uufaillng
certainty tho increased water flow
seems able to find tho weak spot in
the embankment, and when this hap
pens the damage IL Immediately
under way. The small leak may
quickly become a large one, and a
large one may rapidly assume the
proportions OF vast openlng--Or
crcvasse--through which the waters
rush with savage force into the low
lands OF the surrounding region.
An Idea of the construction OF the
lovoos Is given ln the accompanying
pictures, reproduced from photo
graphs made by the United states
army engineers In connection with
their construction projects.
The Couqucrlng Flood.
Casual inspection would cause the
layman TO think that 10 would be a
mighty flood indeed which would
break through the solid embank-
mcnts OF earth and stone. on the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

indefinitely and offers an ,impene.
trable surface to water seeking al
outlet.
where Prompt Action Counts.
In connection with its flood pre-.
vention work II is the aim Of the
government. when trouble develop,
to stop 1t at the outset, In this re-.
spect flood prevention partakes o.
the dual character of the work done
by n city fire department in eXtin.
gushing the active process OF dam.
age, and that of the emergency crew
of railroad in bending every eNfoit
to the immediate repair of damage
TO trestle or roadOcd. by this prompt
action in applying quick repairs 10
is possible to prevent leak from de-
veloplng into a break of serious size.
Damage Is stopped in its early stages
and heavy destruction frequently
prevented.
One of the methods OF emergency
repair Is the use of bags of earth in
| filling a threatened break in an em-
| bankment. one OF the pictures shows
such bags being placed in position TO
build up n sinking levee In Louisiana,
| The emergency was created BY a
Icave-.n, which bid fair to develop
/ into a crevasse of such size as 20 Jet
| the river through and impcril the
entire surrounding noighborhood. by
/ the use of the bags the trouble wa
Istopped in short order, and a serious
flood prevented. The process re
quired the use OF several THOUSAND
bags, but they served their purpose
and nobody begrudged their numbe
nor the amount of work involved Il
] placing them In nosltion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
.PUSSYFOOT IS AN
UNWANTED GUEST
Anglo American Relation
Unofficially Strained
by Johnson
lIy DAVID NJ. CHURCH
LONDON. Aug. i2.--Anglo- Amer

LONDON, Aug. 12,-Anglo-A Amer
lean relations are bit strained.
not officially, but unoffcially.
w. Il, PussyfooD johnson Is the
reason for tho most recent public
outburst Of antl-Amcr!conism.
Whom "Pussyfoot" johnson ar
rived In England he attracted the
widest attention and probably his
return to this land of thirst has
caused moro comment than the ar
rival OF any American pilgrim since
the timo some years ago when
the first contingent OF American
"doughboys" set foot on English
soil.
"Pussyfoot" Is decidedly an I'M
welcome visitor from American
shores, II the newspapers interpret
the public opinion of England. In
his coming the English people see
a forthcoming attack upon their lib
critics. They fear "Pussyfoot' and
the newspapers have given long
and blatant editorials that they viii
have none of his "meddling," and
there have been some rather pointed
remarks with regard 10 American
attempts to force American reforms
down those English throats, which
are now molstened by beverages OF
alcoholic content,
The English people don't want
prohibition, and they are loud In
their protest against II, but they
seem to fear that "pussyfoot' has
some maRuical charm which Will
sway the people and bring about a
reform against the Will OF the ma
iority.
"pussyfoor takes the antagonisn
of England In good part and cheer
fully predicts that England will be
dry In 1885. lie seems to waN
| happy and prosperous on the news
paper campaigns against him.
The word "Pussyfoo" mas be-
come term Of hatred m England
and IL bids fair TO take its place
| among the fighting words and
| "pussyfuousm" is always connected
with America. No chance Is lost tt
ridiculc America and It's prohibition
and no opportunity TO cmhnrras'
| 'pussyfoot" and his followers Is
/ lost.
"pussyfoot" announces that he 4,
| willing TO lose his other eye i'm IN,
cause of prohibition In England
| and unless public opinion, which i'
now at white heat, subsidies he may
| lose H..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
sccI.Ing Leslon CommandcrehIp.

sToCil % The NOrId,
b. Drake OF this city, past conn
maudcr of the local American Legion
post, is the local posts candidate for
election as state commander when
the annual oncampment IL held neS.
month in Bar'losville, Drake Is a
naive Nebraskau, nut his family
has lived here for number OF years
and both he and his brother went
into the world war service frop
this city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Miss Nilsson's
Beauty Secrets

Anna Q. Nilsson, the wonderful motion
picture actress says that a beautiful rosy
white skin and complexion is the very best
asset any girl or woman can have. She
further states that the best and quicKg st
way to obtain this Is to use a simple toilet
preparation, familiar to every well known
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

II IL called derwlllo
and can be obtained
at the toilet counter
OF any up,to date
drug or department
store.
This wonderful der
wlllo Is used by over
one million discrimi-
mating girls and won
en- throughout the
country and n rapidly
becoming the leader In
It's line. II aWeB the
place Of face UOwder,
stays on better ava It's
use cRnnn. pe detect
ed. PerspirRtiun does
not affect II and II
will not rub off on
clothing.
DerwillO IL especial
ly re~oir moldCd f.,
dark, aallow, rough
skin, tan. Wrinkles
and many other facial
hleInishes. II comes
in thrcs shades. flesh
white and brunette
There - nothing lkC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

Post G. Il. Il. few would select Lieu
tenant Service as the eldest man.
He has the appearance OF man
25 years younger and his erect, SOL
dIerly CarrIaEe Eives but llttle evil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

OF the 65 leading cities in the
United States 90 reported increased
employment, while 10 reported de-
creased employment during June.