davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-14

likenesses Of Il number Of the best
loved men Of letters; and while in
makeup, he reads from their best
known masterpieces.
One Of Mr.. Landon's favorite imper-
sonations is Of Mark Twain as that
famous humoriSt appeared or the oc-
casion of his seventeen birthday an
niversary banquet. POE and Bill Nye,
Tennyson and KiplinS also appear in
the Landon gallery of ilnpersonative
portraits.
The Landon lecture-recitai is iuspir-
atiOnal, educational ana entertaining.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-14

Filters .......... ..... ...... .....
A cut-down army will not cut up.
If the ghost" does not walk the
force vii.
You can not lop taxes and SOD ex-
soldiers.
To fine a man does not always re-
fine him.
The law should make bucke.s&ops
kick the bucket.
Bud Jones says the nappy-go-,uc!>y
only are truly free.
De Valera can sum up his ideal in
Two words = deal"
A fapper can make her complex
ion, but not her clothes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-14

You VIII find your share Of the cost
OF the miners vacation added to your
coal bill later.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-14

None OF the male critics Of short
skirts is wearing dark glasses.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-14

fun ii countless communities through
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
FAMOUS TOURIST
DIES IN GOTHAM
Nellie Bly,, Who Made tie
Trip Around World in
u Days, Expires

NEW YORK, Jan. 2f.-Nellie
Bly, in privats life Mrs. Robert L.
Seaman. one Of the special writer's
ON the staff of the Evening Journal.
died today of pneumonia In st.
Marks hospital. she became III
two weeks ago and shortly after
wards was taken to the hospital
from her rooms in the Hotel Meal
pin. She sank steadily and Ncster-
day no further hope was held out
Tor her recovery.
Nellie BLY, was SO years old and
had led "A tremendously active life
Tar more than falls to the lot Of one
woman In 10000. She was a
newspaper writer from her early
youth, managed two large corpora
tlons for time and in her later
ire returned to newspaper work
with as great an avidity as she had
shown in her younger DAYS.
The thing that made her famous
made her name known not only
throughout America, but all over
Europe and in many other parts of
the civilized world, besides, was her
trip around the globe I'm 1889, in 70
days six hours and IL minutes-the
fastest world Circling trip ever
made up 20 that time.
She undertook the trip to prove
that Jules Nernes famous romance
around the World I'm Eighty Days"
could be matched in reality and she
did considerably better than the
French novelist. Her tour was fol-
lowed with the greatest interest, not
to say excitement by newspaper
readers here and abroad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
PRESS APPROVES
WIRTH'S SPEECH
General Satisfaction in
His Reply to France
Freely Expressed

BERLIN. Jan. 27.-The German
pr,ss today unanimously indorsed
Chancellor Wirth's taxation speech.
sel.r,rcd I'm the reichstag Thursday
1taruoun.
- THE speech was regarded as more
rgy an explanation of Germany's =
NOW tuXation policy. 1t was called
p rerIs TO the declaration OF policy
recently announced In the French
chamber OF deputies by Premier
TUiuearC.
Newspapers expressed satisfaction
over the chancellor's declaration
mat Germany will not surrender to
France the so-called 'war Crlm-
iuals.'
clever political coup disarming the
argument Of the nationalists that the
chancellor was showing weakness in
dealing with France.
I'VE hope the speech will have
the rigat echo in France" said tho
Vosssche Zeitung. "a policy of
sound economies at last replaces the
policy Of politicians"
f"At last was the headline ap-
kled by the Lokal Anzoigor This
Wwsnaper was jubilant that the
chancellor FINALLY broke his ST.
lcn,r and replied to France"
Tho chancellor chose the way TO
truth ana reason. said the German
NoIks Ze.tung.
The catholic organ. Germania.
welcomed Doctor Wirth's policy as
one of soundness without meaning
less phrases.
The Dcutche Allegemclnc Zcitung
expressed the opinion that the
speech would open the way to in
icrnatloual confidence and common
sense "as opposed TO Poincare's
policy ~ distrust.
The proposed forced loan Of 40.
600. 900 900 paper marks from big
business" will bear no interest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
DIXON CASE BEING HEARD
Woman Is Suing Frisco for $50, 900
for Alleged Arrest.

The $4,000 damage suit OF JustI
Dixon against the Frisco railroad
", A. Thompson, II. +. Cundiff and
VI, Cassidy, all special agents for
the railway company, Is being heard
before District Judge W. ". VIII
liams. The case arose over tho rob
hcry In December 20, 1920. of the
Frisco ticket office. 'fho plaintiff
claims that she was arrested IN con
neCtion with the robbery and mis-
treated. She asks $4,000 for loss OF
her personal liberty and $4,000 for
punitive damages
The only witness for the plaintiff
was herself. She was ON the stand
until midafternOon and when dis
charged from the witness chair her
side rested Several witnesses for
the railroad have already testified
and It is believed that several more
will ho called, Tho case probably
Will be given TO the jury Saturday
afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28

featured player In this now pro-
ductiuu.
Ladies Must Live was adapted
by Director Tucker from the sat
urday Evening Post story by Alice
Ducr Miller A. tho final sccncs of
of cutting the 100000 feet OF film
down To llmitud number OF reels
and running the picture over aud
over again bon the projection room
WIS Il great strain but the director
supervised the work from u cot iI0
died shortly after tho final work on
the picture was completed.
The story of Ladies' Must Live"
is said 10 ho NJ exceptional appeal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
.OKFUSKEE BAR
JOINS PROTEST
Claim Chandler Measure
Leaves Poor Litigant at
Mercy of Corporations

Special TO The World.
OKEMAII. Jan. 27.-At a meeting
OF the Okfuskee County Bar associ-
alton, held I'm Okemah the first OF
the week resolutions were passed
condemning a bill presented in con-
gress by Congressman Chandler and
In tho senate by Senator Uarreld
The objectionable measure IL house
bill No. S457 and senate bill No.
2527. IL IL claimed by the attorneys
that II the bill becomes law. any
defendant In a case brought in the
state courts where the title or con.
vcyanco OF Indian lands are in MI
cation, may by motion, cause tho
transfer Of the case to the federal
courts.
Owing to the fact that sittings OF
the federal court are only held at
five places In the eastern Oklahoma
district II Is claimed that this would
work hardship on both the plaintiff
and defendant I'm that both parties
10 the suit would bc forced 10 pay
all expenses of themselves and their
witnesses to attend these federal
court slttlngs.
II was shown in the argument at
tho meeting that. while neither thu
plaintiff claiming title, nor the 1e-
fcndant holding the property would
wish to enter the federal court, an
oil company holding an oil lease on
the land, could by motion, the COM
pany being a defendant. force the
transfer of the case from the state
court to the federal court. mourning
thereby an enormous expense to
both plaintiff and defendant
The bill Is at present in committee
and copies OF the resolutions were
forwarded to both Harreld and
Chandler with arguments as to why
the bill should not become q law.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
One Professor Charges
another Attacked Hin,

ACHICAGO. Jam 27.-Dr. Francis
Populorum, said TO be "A professor at
the Chicago dental college. was
sllshed with a razor and severely
injured today in n mysterious affrdy
in front of his home. Or. Alpheus
g. McGec also said TO be connected
with the dental college was arrested
after Doctor Populorum had accused
him of the assault. Doctor McGce
denied the attack and Doctor Popu-
lorum beyond saying that 1T will
all come out later" declined to give
any reason for the alleged assault.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28

CHICAGO, Jan. 2TI-DoCIHTinE
that child can die for lack OF al
fection as we'll az for lack OF food,
L. w. Frost. " the Childrcu's Aid
society, Detroit. In an address to-
day before representatives Of S6
children's societies Of the middle
west pleaded, with the social workers
TO find "a home for every destitute
baby I'm your community He cm-
,phaslzcd the advantages Of a private
home over tho orphan asylum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
Regulate Canadian Indian Mnrriag,

WINNIPEG, Man, Jan. Hi.-Thc
special Canadian committee on In
dian affairs today recommended
that legislation allowing trial mar
riages among the Indians Doe an
nulled. Easy marriage and divorce
have resulted iu grave immortality
among the Indians. the committee
said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
LOUIS CHEVROLET INJURED
Veteran Race Driver Who Escaped
from Many Accidents, Hit by Taxi.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Louis Chev-
rolet veteran automobile dare
devil" unscathed survivor OF hun
dreds OF death-attended motor races,
received his first injury today in Il
taxicab collision.
Chrevolet was riding In a cab on
Michigan boulevard, when 1t was
struck squarely by another car.
Chevrolet's right leg was painfully
bruised and twisted. Vie was taken
TO his hotel He had arrived from
Indianapolis this morning to attend
he Chicago automobile show
This is irony" was his only COM
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
IN FEATURE PICTURE
Ladies' Must live" Produced After
20 Months Of studio and Lab
OratOry Work HS Tucker

After more than 20 months OF
studio and laboratory work. Ladies
Must Live the last production
made by the late George LoanC
TnCkcr director ~ THE Miracle
Man FOR Paramount distribution
VIII he shown at the Majestic the.
ater next week opening SUNDAY.
Betty tompsuu, who was leading
woman IN "The Miracle Man" IL tn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28

w. c. 1Iassler that more than Is
days had elapsed since her alleged
contact with a case of smallpox
while con location" Dorothy Dalton.
screen star, escaped forcible vacci-
nation which had been ordered by
tho state board OF health.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
'ThOrHless Blackberry
TRUenteR by Burbank

SANTA ROSA, Cal. Jan. 27.-
Luther Burbank, plant wizard has
succe ded in making berry picking
a JOY He announced perfection to r.
day OF "thornless blackberry
which, in yield and size surpasses
the old thorn variety.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28

THE LITERARY DIGEST is recognized as a
national information bureau for those who need
building equipment and those who seek knowledge
neers architects etc
There is a wealth Of information to be gathered
by reading the advertisements in this number You
will find several kinds of roofing advertised indus
trial piping, paints and yarnishes, window screens
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
English Control Disappears

BELFAST Jan. 27.-The last
trace Of military control I'm ireland
Is expected to disappear next Mon
day when. the curfew will be raised
In Belfast. The disbandment OF the
BLACK and tans" also WIFI begin
next Week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
Stillman Wins a Point.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-James A.
stiliman, former head OF the Ma
uonal City bank, won a move in his
usht for a divorce from his wife,
Mrs, Anne U, Stillman today when
me appellate division of the Brook
Yh supreme court reversed the re-
cent decision OF Supreme Court JUS
uee Morschauser in White Plains,
granting Mrs. Stillman an additional
SI9OO for expenses In defending
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
Prime Minister Narrowly Escapes

Los ANGELES, Jan, 27.--A re-.
markable escape from death was
made by Prince John David Wind
sor, said to be a direct descendant
Of British royalty, from his home at
Sierra Madre when fire destroyed
the residence containing 2S rooms.
Prince John told deputy 'sheriffs he
believed his home had been fired
by persons who resented his attitude
IN favor of prohibition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
F1rc ncstrors TcrrcI Comnnny PInnt

TERRELL, Texas, Jan. 27--Fire
here this afternoon destroyed the
Terrcl oil Refinery & Storage Co.'S
plant doing approximately $25O,OOO
damage. Several big storage tanks
were full e oil. Az the tanks burst,
burning oil was spattered for a
great distance and large columns Of
= black smoke sent far into the skies.
So far as known no one was Injured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28

and tho production Is reported to he
In every respect fully up to the high
standard of excellence maintained
by Tucker
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28

Dorothy Dalton Ducks Vaccination.
SAN FBANCtSCO, Jan. 21.--Iie-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28

Robert A. McBrney
Funeral Director, 92f South Main.
Phone Usage i91-4b6.
A a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28

steel products, q substitute Tor plaster Tor walls,
ceilings and partitions lighting fixtures, terra Gotta,
brick and stucco, heating and plumbing equip
ment, etc.
Throughout the year those who read The adver-
tisnQ pages of THE LITERARY DIGEST are given
the widest choice and the most complete knowledge
of the important materials that enter into building
construction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2I""'TNorO
is nothing 10 g., It Is ridiculous"
said Raymond r. Baker director OF
the mint, when his attention was
called today TO reports that his wife
had gone to Paris To seek legal sop
aration. Baker indicated consider
able annoyance over these reports
lie said he was tired Of denying
these stories"
Home Grown Flowers--Tulsn
Flower shop. West Third. Cedar
1928 Advertisements
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-22

The soundness of the advertising
and selling plan which the Ameri-
can, Fruit Growers Incorporated
offers to Florida citrus growers
has been certified not only byyad-
vertising experts but has been
proven by actual surveys Of mar
kets.
In a survey of the Philadelphia
market conducted. by the North
American that newspaper reported
that dealer after dealer testified to
the high regard in which the Blue
Goose line was, held, not only by
himself, but by his customers.
In the poorer sections of the city
which could; not afford to pay the
premium prices required for Blue
Goose grapefruit, oranges and tan.
gerines, the dealers welcomed the
opportunity of being able to carry
a line of A. F. G. fruits of depend
able. quality with the trademark
branded on the skin.
=
1t was, their unanimous opinion
that a sellers market existed on
the Blue Goose line.
They said that owing to the
price the entire output was taken
by the highest class dealers.
Dealers assured the investiga4
tors that the American Fruit Crow
ers is winning heartiest support
by branding on the skin Of fruit Of
dependable quality ita ARGi
trademark.
American Fruit Growers
Incorporated Il.
Orlando, Fla. 4Ll
: 81 |
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-22
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND Z
FOR POLK C0UNTY-In Chancery.
Samantha Moore. Complainant,
John clifton Moore. DEFENDANT.

70. 7
Bill for Divorce and Alimony and other relief.
To the defendant, John Clifton Moorcs
Colquit, Miller County, Georgia. RID. No. s,
You are hereby commanded and required to-
be and appear to the bill Of complaint flled
against you by the above named complainant,
Samantha Moore, in the Office OF the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court, at Barlow. Florida, on the
9TH day OF August A. d. 1922, otherwise the
allegations 81 the said bill will be taken as
confessed by you and a decree pro confesso
will be entered against you. Herein fail not.
1t is ordered that this order be published in
the Lakeland Evening Telegram, a newspaper
published in Polk County, Florida, for four
consecutive weeks prior TO the said date OF
August 9TH, 1922.
Witness the hand Of the Honorable ]. d.
Rauerson, Clerk Of the Circuit Court and
the seal Of said Court this 9TH day Of July,
A. d. 1922
J. d. RAULERSON,
Clerk Circuit Court.
Clerks Seal
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
WEN GIRL RELEASED
FROM ENGAGEMENT
Chinese Maid Told to Come
Home and All Will Be
Forgiven.

Mildred Wen, the pretty Chinese
girl who would rather die than
marry" has been released from her
engagement to George Mum Lee,
wealthy New York oriental lad. and
will not be punished" for her re-
fusal to wed
The runaway girl, in hiding since
Tuesday, the second date set for
her wedding, was sent the following
come home" message last night by
her uncle, George Wen:
your little sister, Betty, is very
sick. Come home. You will not
have to marry anyone. You will not
be punished"
The engagement ring sent from
the girls hiding place to her pa.
rents yesterday. was Immediately
shipped to Lees New York resi-.
dence. 1t was announced by the
uncle. Accompanying the returned
ring was n note announcing that
she would not return home until
she was guaranteed immunity from
the wedding and punishment.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
WAS SHE RIGHT?
Some Signs of Returning Sanity

But 1922 testfes to many striking symptoms Of reco,
eng sanity the part Of the tortured continents BefoI
1922 you had everywhere the queruy Of the oversane
nerve the slightest offense Misunderstanding howeve
unintentonal provoked a quarrel. And almost every
quarrel was followed by blow.
1t uuas a mad tUorld liUe in. The shrieks
clauoins nations rent the European night and made
it hieous One distinsuished general declared that
at one period, think It the year Of grace 1920,
there thirty s0ars, great and sn,all proceed.
ing simultaneously.
WHO WAS TO BLAME?
Everybody and nobody Mankind had just passed through
the most shatterng experience in all its rscng
history and responsible for its actions. Millions
Of young had for years marched through such sss
reign Of had not been conceived except in Millions
description Of the battle when fallen angels
driven headong the deep And when the Angel Of Peace
led the nations from the gates Of Hel wonder
took them years to sight and sanity.
Nineteen hundred and twenty two year Of restored
composurs. The outward visible sign was In the
changed character the international conferences held
during tho year. Tho utmatum kind Of conference gave
way tho genuine psaoe conference The old method In
sisted upon by Trenoh hammer ont dc.
mands conference anvil and send them IN the form
Of ultmatum to nations who, in spite Of the peace
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
j. S. WAR SQUADRON
SENT TO B0SP0RUs
Will Re-enforce British Ships
In Preserving Safety Of
Armenians.
BY Universal Service.

LAUSANNE. Dec. 30.-The United
States became the actual leading
figure in the Lausanne conference
tonight when It was reported that
an American battleship squadron
will re-enforce tho British fleet now
sailing from Malta to the Bosporus.
1t was said the purpose Of the
American naval demonstration will
be to impress upon the Turks the
Anglo.American unity on
the question Of the safety of the
The report Of Americas naval
participation came close upon the
filing of a memorandum before the
today proposing the es.
tablishment of a national home"
for Armenians, taking In part Of
Celicia to a point east of the Gulf
Z Alexandretta. This territory would
be an autonomous state, similar
to Switzerland and Belgium. under
a treaty Of all powers.
Although America refused the Ar
menian mandate. Ambassador Child
said. she now proposes this plan
in conjunction with all the powers,
and stands ready to make a loan
Of $50, ,000, 900 from the United States
Treasury to establish this home"
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
Defendants Charged With Civ
ing Cost-PIus Contracts to-
Own Firms and Friends
ACCUSED OF CONSPIRACY
Turned Down Lower Bids in
Defiance of Law to Favor
Others, Indictments AIIege

The indictment by a Federal
grand jury of Benedict Gro
well, former Assistant Secre.
tary of War, and six other
former wartime Government.
officials in connection with
cantonment construction, will
be- followed by prompt court
action, it was stated last night
by Government officials. -
"The responsibility is now be-
fore the courts" Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty declared. He de-
clined to say whether additional
indictments would be sought by
the tpartment Of Justice.
Tho indictments as presented at
noon to Chief Justice Walter I. Nc.
Coy in Criminal Court contain the
names of the following persons as
defendants:
BENEDICT CROWEI1., Assist
ant Secretary Of War under Presi-
dent Wilson, and president Of a
construction company doing busi-
ness under the name Of Crowell.
Lundoff. Little Company.
WILLIAM A. STARRETT, an
engineer and architect, Of the firm
of Starrett & Van Week, and act
ing chairman Of the emergency
construction committee Of the War
Department.
CLEMENS w. LUNDOFF, vice
president and General manager OF
the Crowell. Lundoff, Little Com
pany, also chairman Of the emer-
gency construction committee and
general manager Of the Cleveland
Construction Company.
CLAIR FOSTER, formerly as.
sociated with the George A. Fuller
Company, and the Thompson.Star-
rett Company. and formerly ma
jor in the Engineer Corps, L. s. A.
JOHN MacGIBBONS. represen.
tative Of a bonding company and
associated with the emergency
construction committee.
JAMES A. MEARS, general
manager Of the Fred T. Ley & Co.
and secretary of the emergency
construction committee.
MORTON C. FUTILE, general
manager of the Aberthaw Con.
struction Company and chairman
Of the emergency construction
committee.
NO DETAILS GIVEN.
The indictments, which are the
first to result from alleged whole.
sal, frauds growing out Of the cost
plus system Of contracts, do not go
into details as to the various spe.
cific acts Of these seven defend
ants, but deal mainly in gener.
alties.
The tone Of the indictments in
dicate that the defendants, who ap.
pear to have formed the emergency
construction committee. or were else
in absolute control Of its operation
and policies, worked both ends
against the middle" In that they
placed contracts indiscreet'y and in
an alleged criminal fashion, with
firms who paid them tribute and
Continued on Page ., Column 81
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
Five Are Hurt
In $25O,OOO Fire
In Atlantic City
BY Universal Service.

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 80.
CIRE that started In the
l. Bal Tabarin cafe today
spread to seven cabarets,
hotels. restaurants and stores
In the block at New York
avenue and the boardwalk, re-
sulting in an estimated loss Of
S:5O,oOo.
Three women and two men
In hotels were hurt rs the
flames, famed by . brisk sea
breeze, swept rapidly along
the block.
Luther J. Adler was seri-
ously hurt when he fell
through . sltylight trying to
rescue two women overcome
by smoke in the Hotel Stroess.
He was removed to the Allan.
tic City Hospital unconscious.
Mrs. Josephine Nice, her
left leg In . plaster cast. was
rescued BY firemen from the
third floor Of the McCrory
apartments.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
Love Leads Sightless Eyes of Two
From District to Rockville Altar

Friends led the couple into the
presence OF the minister. 1T was
one Of the happiest couples have
ever united in marriage" said the
Rev. Goode.
Miss Perry was one Of the librar.
ians at the National Library for
the Blind. Mr.. Taylor 10 an at.
tornsy. They will make their home
at 1870 Columbia street northwest.