davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-30

Lie Onalcu k9ldIGS pdlcuL OlIlCG mas
issued more than 1900 patents for
making buttons.
Early Start.
A doctor lately married girl whom
he had ushered into the world twenty
years ago Real love at first sight
London Opinion.
Powdered Heroine.
From Story--.A smile crept over
her face" Probably the smile realized
that If it went any faster 1t would kick
up too much dust.
New Steel Wheels.
Forged in one piece, steel wheel
has been Invented for automobiles
including rims, spokes, hubs and brake
drums. Exchange
Signifies Good Faith.
In ancient days the addition of 0
cross to the signature did not always
indicate that the signer could not
write, but was added as an attestation
at good faith.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-30

Buy Rooster in tumblers-6 OF
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-30

Rooster is wonderful snuff
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-30

Rooster is absolutely pure
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-30
Eusson-Makinp Pa,snrs.

The United States patent Office has
issued more than 1900 patents for
making buttons.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-30
A. M. Welsh Home Burns.

H.. Welsh was burned to the
Eround about IL O'Clock Tues.
hight. The fire started in an
upstairs fire place, and burned
Between the upper floor and
Ceiling Of the lower floor. Mrs
Dermenter, who occupies the
Upstairs rooms, discovered the
Ire and aroused the other
lenbers OF the household.
Che fire was SO far advanced by
CHS time and with an made
alate water supply, it was i'm
POSSIBLE to save the house. The
Sirniture in the lower rooms
'as all ca ried out, but the
niture OF Mrs Permenter was
III burned No | surance was
parried on the house and SO it
a complete loss to Mr.. and
lrs, Welsh.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-30
Professional Cards.
w. M. DANSBY
OPTOMETRIST

Adjustments made and glasses
fitted. Philadelphia, Miss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

Me and pop was taking q wawk
before suppir me asking questions
and pop ansering some OF them,
and We came TO a cigar store. pop
seying, O. that reminds me, hav-
ent a thing TO smoak.
And we went In. pop saying To
the man, Let me have half a
duzzen Queen Billie cigars.
Queen Billie. certainly, surely. but
by the way. ID like to show you n
remarkable value / have heer. spe-
cial for today. the man sed. Being
fat man with thin hair. and he
took out a box OF cigars and opened
IL saying. Lord Hamberg, for 25
for today ony, look at them, aren't
they bewtiflll?
Yes, they remind me OF the Grand
Canyon of Colorado in some ways.
tho only trubble with them is. I've
tried them allredy and they're ter
ribs. how about those Queen Billies?
pop sed
o yes, perhaps you'd be intristed
In a few Count do Peedmonts the
man sed.
Yes. the fewer the better, wat I
came In hesr for, II you'll excuse mo
for mentioning u, was half a duz-
zen Queen Billies. pop sed.
Half duzZen? the man sed. And
he started to look errouud saying.
The Duke of Nantucket makes q
nice smoak.
SO does by,umlnous coal have you
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
FATHER AND SONS HELD
Shores Accused of Having Stolen
AntOmOhlIc In Pnsscsslnn

BY the Associated Ross state wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY. oct. lev.
w. Shores, father OF three OF four
boys held IN connection with an at
tempt TO hold up W. n Bowman
mere Tue sday night. was arrested
yesterday on a charge of possessing
stolen property when he claimed
ownership OF a motor car which tho
boys were said to have been driving.
The car has been identified as ono
stolen about the middle of Septem-
Der from the United States Indian
agency at Shawnee. police said.
Alfred Shores. who is suffering
from a bullet wound. Is held under
technical arrest in n hospital on tho
theory that he was shot by Bowen
In the attempted holdup. Alfred de.
clared today that the three other
boys, his two brothers and n cousin, D.,
had nothing TO do with his being
shot. He refused, however, 20 er-
plain how he was wounded,
The other boys held TO their
story that Alfred was shot accident
ally when he was searching for a
prowler near their home,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
CHAPTER Nf.
A HiinriOtIg Evening


II was early when the girls left
the house. They would see the first
show, then go to a restaurant near
by and have Ice cream.
Might as well do the thing up
brown" Cora said when Gladys OBJ
Jectod. She had seen tho delight In
Nellie's eyes at her suggestion. II
was = cheap little place. tho fec
cream only 10 cents n dish.
II could just die eating ice cream.
Some day when | am earning $50
week I'm going TO have all l want.
All at one time too"
Then you will die" Gladys said.
Never mind. can you think OF
happier death? Nice, cool ice cream
running down your throat TIL you
| fill up and die"
"Oh. Nellie! Was there ever an
other girl like you?"
I'm ask Ma sometlmel / ain't
never heard | was twins
II was Charlie Chaplin film. and
being In tho mood, his fun seemed
more ridiculous than eyerS Tho girls
laughed continuously, and when they
left were In n very jolly frame OF
mind, ready for their ice cream
party.
Lets eat slow. girls. so itll last
longer!" Nellie said, an estate ex-
preston on her face. But tho dishes
were small and soon finished
I'm not n bit sleepy" Gladys said
as they left the restaurant, IL guess
I've laughed too much, and been too
excited over Nellie's luck. to say
nothing OF tho wild west dance l
had"
Lets take a walk" Nellie pro-
posed, "A nice long walk down
broadway and see all the electric
signs. It's most as good as going to
a show"
II was n lovely night and the
others agreed. SO arm In arm chat.
| ting happily the three paraded down
broadway as far as Fourteenth
| street, then back up TO their room
ing house.
You get one kind OF signs going
down. and another coming back.
They look different anyway" Nellie
declared.
The theaters were Just emptylug
forth their crowds as the girls
passed, and they stopped often TO
admire and comment on the beau
tiful women in evening dress with
lovely clonks thrown over their bare
shoulders, to speak of the men in
their waiter suits" as Nellie called
the dress clothes they wore.
"Someday I'm going 10 the theater
dressed like that girl we saw, and
I'm going with a man In walters
fiXir's. You see II / DON'T Nellie
declared.
"You don't have any pipe dreams
do you. dcar?" Gladys Asked with a
little sigh. These women and girls
they had seen lived IN another world,
a world ot ease and comfort Thew
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
A STENOGR&PHER'S ROMANCE
By Jane Phelps.

/ didn't work day after day Just 10
keep body and soul together. The
sight OF them had stimulated Nellie,
had passed over Cora. and had made
Gladys bitter, almost spoiled her eve
ming for her. She was glad when
they left the theater district behind.
Now To bed, both OF yOu!" Cora
said when at last they reached home.
We've had a dandy evening,
Cora. thank you ever so much" Nell
lie said as she kissed her goodnight.
when grandpa sees how competent
| am l expect he'll give me tickets
to take you and GLADYS to the opera.
III ask him anyway"
"Oh, Nellie!" Cora gasped.
Operas and such things aren't for
poor girls like us. Nellie" Gladys
still felt depressed, and It showed In
her voice.
They are n we can get them I
And watch little Nellie when she
gets to earning money. We're going
places we are, "all work and no
play they said at Miss Carter's.
makes Jack n dun boy" Well, II
amt going to make Cora. and Gladys
and little Nellie duh girls II l can
help IL. We have ms much right to
IA little fun as anybody"
Having the right and having the
fun are two different things" Gladys
returned.
"Will you two stop talking" Cora
called out. I'm dying to go to sleep
and | can't with all that chattering." ;"
Forgive US, Cora" Nellie was
sorry Mt once, and as usual did not
hesitate TO say so. She almost
worshipped Cora, and that she should
annoy her. even thong tICsslV hurt
"Of course. dear, goodnight"
Iomorrow-Nellie Takes Her New
Position.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
Oklahoma Ouibursts
~ OTIB LOR1ON

The short skirts eeryed ono purpose, at any
rato. u gave Tho cuumerators a chance 10 take
the census ~ bow legs.
SAID = democrat yosicrday. ~ republicans Of
NORTH Dakota can forget party ties and support
q democrat Tor United states senator In order
20 defeat Lpdicolism. 1 can do The eame thing
mere va Oklahoma and vote FOR Fields without
hurting my political Coincidence"
PolNcil wisdom from the llps Of Scott Ferris.
'floIds has never held office. what does no
Know about ~ BE Just goes around over the
t'hi" t'lunR the people that he can DO % and
n.fuf Tor u trul' No wonder tho democrats OF
oklahoma turned Ferris picture 10 the wall.
u is Just plain libel 10 say that Mayor wal
ton, under his agreement with Pat NaEle dare
not m'uilUn the name Of Wilson IN Iris spcecups.
However,, 10 ls not Woodrow wilson the pntron
mint OF oklahoma democracy, whose name hc
mentions. but Bob wilson. lnto candidate for
governor and tho slated mead OF tho school text
h"ok commission. no means when in his ora
lofltnl Rights ho refers 10 Wilson the Great.
Much speculation has been hduIgcd over Has
k'ud return TO oklahoma for this particular
sad thnt his visit was tho savior of Waltnnlsm
nud what walton stands FOR. Maybe this is
true. This same brand ~ democrats says that
Haskell was tho best and the only real simon.
pufo democrat who has warmed tho govoruor's
thhlr. Maybe that is also true. but contrary 10
AZ opinions, TINS rOyumlet insists that the only
uhlmpohchhble, "uurIpdhlc," dyed three & lmcs-
-ln-the-wool democrat who ever sat In tho pov-
tih"ra rhair IN this state was Judge Rob Wi.
year. ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
The Horoscope
Friday, October ~, 1929.
"Ite stare incline but A. not conr.si
Cpt is2a bS McC1ur. NswspapeT eynd

| Friday, october IL, 1929.
Secsaw influences rule this dav
according to astrology. Uranus ana
Venus are in benefic aspect. whIe
/ Mercury and Saturn are stringly al.
verse.
Reading the threatening signs &,
seems that the newspapers will h,vs
a sensational labor incident to report
ana that Industry Is 10 be crippled. !.
| even after the cessation OF t,rltA
l conditions
1t is a fortunate rule for all enio-
tional affairs and especially for ro.
manCes which viii flourish, despIte
/ the fateful date.
/ Asa wedding day this is not likely
/ to DO favorable, since superstition
marks Il forever.
Travel should be fairly lucky. al.
/ though pcrils viii be met II the
stars are wisely interpreted. delays
and accidents may be expected.
Inventors should benefit from thi,
rule which promises great attain.
/ ments in aviation, motion pictures
/ and radio.
The seers prophecy that new
/ airship viii become as practical for
/ everyday use as a motor bus
In the movies there will be IN.
/ trOduCcd q new apparatus that Us TO
| revolutioni1e the pictures. 1t is con.
/ fidently foretold by astrologists.
This should be a good sway for
| theaters and actors. ono or two re-
markable plays on new lines again
are proguosticated.
Reasoning from tho influences os
/ the various Configurations OF this
/ month the autumn is to be n period
OF exciting events OF national import.
There Is promise OF much prosper
| ity IN small cities and much anxiety
/ In large centers OF population.
/ During the next few months u ie
the wise thing TO suppress personal
ambitions and self interest, since the
/ individual must bo subordinated To
/ the community.
Persons whose birthdate Il is haye
the augury of year in which new
enterprises bring heavy responsible
ity. Women will meet many changes
and they should be fortunate.
| Children born on this day may be
artistic and very sensitive TO sur
roundings. Both boys and girls are
likely 10 be optimistic and successful.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

'lIas John Fields Changcd2' asks the Mtusko-
goe Times Democrat in tho caption TO a typical
editorial which seeks to make capital OF the
fact that Fields opposed n state appropriation
FOR tho MuskoEce free state fair. No, John
hasn't changed. John is one OF those rare Okla
homa birds who sticks 70 his principles OF hon
csty John Fields IL pretty much the same fell
low In l92' mat ne has been every one OF the 20
years he has spent oS q respected constructive
citizen OF Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
The Buss Question.

Editor World; Just a word concerning the
busses' There are six busses trying to take care
OF the people that it took 80 jitueys to take care
OF before september first Three running on
Federal and three on North Lewis and they
are making a poor headway The people are
not satstled with the busses, but II In case Of
the mayor giving the people what he wants
them TO have and not what they want or need.
Tho jitncys run ON time from one and oue-
hhlr 10 four minutes apart and from Fourth and
Boston 70 Frisco tracks on North Lewis in about
fifteen or twenty minutcs tho busses run from
fit5an to thirty minutes apart ANA take from
twenty-five To forty minutes to make the same
trip only 20 Third ana Boston ana white people
are expected 10 ride with nlggers IN tho busses.
which they did nos do In the iltneys the mayor
and his gang must be against the Jim Grow"
law, The busscs are dangerous. only one
entrance, windows open about eight inches, and
some drivers creep on the straight streets and
take tho turns on two wheels got very smart
when they haVc 10 stop sull Tor people to get
off, and dislike taking transfers. The mayor
SAID the busscs were great success, but if he
viii ride OUT ON North Lewis and Federal drive
he VIII find out Just how much Of q success
his idea s. Why give tho street railway the
bus line when they have proven for the last
i've years that they cannot or won't take care
OF the people whore they have ear lines they
have no franchise In the city ana things don't
look just according 10 law. Now II the city Of
tclals want 70 accommodate the people who
voted for them, let the jitneys run, give the
OF eastern money, Let us hear more from the
people who are interested in transportation
without having 10 ride with the nggcrs,
Yours very truly,
MRS. l.. O'CONNOR.
Tulsa oct 5. 700 North Lewis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
Just Folks
Copyright, 1879, by Edgar A. Guest.

CREEDS.
I care not what his creed may be
Nur what his caste or clan,
lie still shall hu a friend to me
II ne but play the man,
No barrier OF creed shall fling
It's prejudice before
The honest man who comes 20 bring
Ills friendship To my door.
II he be gentle, brave and true.
Aud stand with head erect
This much ho is entitled 20,
My friendship and respect.
And n he be ill-mauuercd here,
selfish and speak the lie,
| SHAH not hold his conscience clear
Because he prays as /.
shall not brother with the shame
OF any sinful decd,
or seek 60 gloss a tarnished name
with luster OF a creed
/ shall not ask his form OF prayer
Nor what his church may be-
The good man, kind and just and fair
Shall find friend IN me.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

Prohibition will be an issue IN at
least two states this rall-flllnols
and Ohio. The latter state will vote
on the sale of 2.75 per cent beer and
the former on the sale OF beer and
light wine. Needless to say,
these elections will be nuth-
ing more than straw votes.
Though they are directed not against
the prohibition amendment. but
merely against the Volstead law
enacted 10 enforce the amendment,
II is generally agreed that the VIII
Of congress Is supreme and no state
can get, either by legislative enact
mcnt or referendum vote, any
stronger liquor than tho Volstead
law allows.--Durant Democrat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

The supporters OF the Shawnee
platform are certainly scared TO
death that their theories are going
10 be defeated at the polls In No.
yember. The king bee. a. c. Town
ley, national president OF tho nom
partisan league, which IS the recon
struCtion league IN oklahoma, has
ing for Jack walton and the shaw
nee platform, according TO informa-
ton from Falrview,--Alva Review.
Courier.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
Pnstnrs Exchnnpc Lnh..

McALESYER, oct. ia recent
addition 90 the clergy OF McAlester
Is Rev +. Il. Thorno called TO the
passionate OF the First Baptist church
hero from Marlin, Texas. He sue
ceeds Rev. w. NJ. Wright. who ac-
coated the pastorate at Paris. Texas.
Reverend Thorne * native OF Ar
kansas and a graduate OF Baylor
university OF Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
Liked the Roast.

Editor World. l had In mind sending IN my
protest to your recent disgusting attack on the
American Legion, But G. T. Browns reply from
Yale Okla, printed In the September II Ba-
rometer OF Public opinion is written so well and
so thoroughly In accord with my feelings that
he has spared nae the effort,
II is indeed gratifying to an ex-servico man TO
feel that the services he rendered at $50 per
month are not on a par with tho services rem
dCred by the civilian government employees al
sala rics up to S2l0 per month. By this | mean
the apparent approval given, through your
failure TO oppose or even protest in the came
manner as you do the soldier bonus the fourth
consecutive bonus OF S2iO granted the civilian
government employees.
Kindly print this In your Barometer OF Public
Opinion column that Mr.. Brown may be given
the credit due him, Yours truly,
Tulsa, Sept. IL, II. Z. ALDERHEI.M.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
As Oklahoma
Editors See Ii!

If we had known that the Mag
nolia was going TO have trouble TO
find a seat for the casing in its No
l WELL we might have been able to
find one for them at a furniture
store, says the Chickasha Express.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

eny- Queen Billles IN stock or haven't
you? pop sed.
Well 10 tell the truth I haven't at
the present moment, would you care
TO look at a fresh box OF king Max
perfectoes? the man scd
On the contraryh pop sed. And ho
wawked out. me ~lowing him say
ing, ! guess he wunted TO sell you
so, I'm sure, pop, sed.
l don't know wat makes you think
so, I'm sure, pop sed.
Proberly being sourcastic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

A baby days old has started
a suit with his l7-month-old sister
for damages for the killing OF the
father in a glass plant in Okmulgee
There's nothing like starting out
young but the youth OF this lltigant
sets an entirely new record, shaw
nee News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
Bible Thoughts for Today


WHY Will. YE DiE7-C cast awuy from you
all your truugEI Iclll1uH. whereby ye have trans
gressoi. ana make you new heart and now
spirit. for why viii ye die - house of lHruolf
For havc no pleasure in tho donth of him thnt
diath. saith the Lord God: wherefore turn your
selves and live ye.--EzelNcl 1881. 80.
what ls the prayer OF tho pcnitcnt?-Psalm
Stt-J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

In connection with other railway
electrificatlon the japanese govern.
ment has decided 10 electrify the
entire Tokyo-Kobe trunk line, OBJ
tanning power from private COM
panles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

An Usage county farmer Is re-
ported 70 he experimenting with
glass as a fertilizer for his corn
patch with "A view OF harvesting his
crop IN bottles instead OF in ears
Bartlesyille Examiner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

Flow, gently, sweet Alton" sang
the o!d-tlmers, but the modern
sports want something flowing be-
sides water.-Bristow Record.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

Elmer Moots took a little walk
around town tday jest Z see II he
could find any o. tn fellers he used
I know before he bought car. Joe
Kite says he never swore but five
times IN his life an :ha. wu5 whsn a
window shade pulled off tn roller.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

hut Jack Walton isn't the first politician TO
get badly stung by Oklahomas wasp"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

The short skirts eered ono purpose. st any
ratio. u gave Tho cuumcrators a chance 10 take
the census ~ bow legs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
ann MOST rArTIuL ISSUE.

am; MOST ThTEIUL ISSUE.
a i~TER all lt is not Of such general concern
~ whether Mayor walton ls democrat. a
4 n socialist or a roconstructlonlst The frou-
ziod efforts OF hls lcggcrs TO prove him a dcmo-
orat L. interesting to be suro; at times amusing
put tho label on tho bottle ls not at all con-
elusive.
Il is tho manner OF man he Is and tho gov
erIfmontal policies he represents, not the par
tisnn classification he goes by. which consti-
tutos the most fatcful issue Partisan demo-
Gratis arc being urged to support him In tho
interest OF continued democratic success, is
continued democratic success In Oklahoma os-
sental to tho peace. prosperity and happiness OF
our pcople7 Measured by the administration
OF public affairs which has been approved by
tho democratic convention. does the state really
want moro Of that sort OF thiYg7
u Is time for cool. calm reasoning, man to
man and woman to woman. Tho fact
that voters are being urged to accept tho labol
without closely Investigating the contents Of the
bottle ought to put them on their guard. BE-
cause It Is voting H. ..tc. . ,,ldIn. 1t ''.rr-
ward thar has nrcd Tho prcaSnt di5Graceful con
dltfon in our public service. therefore the need
Is for different method In deciding who shall
administer this sacred trust which wo call gov
eminent
TIME WORLD wants 10 call to ,he attention
Of It, readers two most remarkable State-
n,ents which have omanntcd from the walton
against tho Walton record M an administrator
OF law. in It's Judgment constitutes tho mos,
fateful Issue In this campaign,
Immediately following tho August primary.
as avowed social rcyoutionst (this Is the paper
ia which Mayor Walton invested the police
pension fund OF oklahoma city) said In review
ms tho results OF the primary:
= The reconstruction league did not nom-
mate n majority or the legislature, but Il got
the governor ana Il viii have the eiection
nachincry and the militia"
Some weeks later. speaking before the state
I'edcratlon OF Labor in convention at Enid
Mayor walton said in effect II not precise
words:
~ ~ promise you that when l am elected
governor the power Of The state will not he
used against striking union men,
TX those two statements may he discovered
Il -. ...,ot, .h,,,t,,.. a., ,h. r,,cnst-,,tt,r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

HENCE we say the most fateful Issue In the
campaign Is not whether or no Jack wal
socialist. but whether he Ia a FIT MAN to be
intrusted with tho supreme administrative
power OF this commonwealth, And we submit
that his own uttcrances condemn him II Inn
against every man who violates them. the guar
autces OF tho constitution to every man who is
entitled to them, Is the true objective OF our
system of government