davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
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t'rthd1ts. Prof Audrey Dept. ia. box
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/ ATTENTION. SPANISH WAR VETER
ANS
] Get your pep4Ipps now. now laws liberal
! me. No advance fees. frcs advice. !
l9sseen,e a.. ci'ss VI e,.imG ,.ll, ana iaw
n Niabarr5 ~ trii,n1polis, ind
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trnc sns ,,,,o ,,'s,,,crt. nr
unless hripcd lI22 g. Boston, Mrs
wilmer Coulaton
| tAlkMpNT MAThhNiTf HOSPITAL
i4L confnemcnti 81, ate prices t.'e"h.
HuIo, may work TOR hnardi babies
adopted. Writ" for booklet Mrs Y. B
Long, fAll r twenty seventh street
Kansas clIy, Mo.
seeking Claimants. You NAY be one.
national Claim Agency. 100 Pittsburgh,
va.
KODAK tiWs developed free, prints all
Hizoa Be each. jenkins studio, DENT
Fon, Tesas
PARTY going to Colorado would like to
get IN touch with party or parties drlv-
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'aal-k
TWO AND ONE-iIALF ton moving van
wants a load. 2sa5 e. rIfth. Best Of
care FlNen. Phone OsaEe 5llo-b.
USE World want ada S1~ tesiIts. reason.
abIe' oiccilFg' convenient
lALL pSAtE tNo9
" EST MAIN MATERNITY sANITARIUM
home Tor the care and rSuteciion OF
y2uns women ,,'te,9 reasonable' o59ies o,9iia,
adopted. pr NJ. n. Newman, medical
~. =. y, ',',''' .', '''3l.." ~
SPECIAL NOTICES o
NOTfrE no THE pirUf-TG,
VIII moi ta rr4f,orsthie r,r 1ry dch,s
made by Mrs I+l,, pvoatt sig1cd ~
@. rycatt
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EFT Would you care TO learn
about new rational treatment Tor Inn
mediate relief Of epi.cpsy positively
1se nfor,n1iHn lc' sas
Ir9,vor "a re5 wv Sp'''a'S''
Z, =. z''-. i'.'''' w y3. .-----
A,,,o,,oL;Io
ru'oI''oo'ISs
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 10
IT1RGkIV s,.s ,a-eis,, 80, -,
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model Nash car. roadster looks good
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AUTO REPAIR specialists; we repair any
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BUY your used Ford before September i5.
nUY that use5 Ford now ana save rnoney.
Ford car Exchanre
ana n. Second Usage zoos
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

AsTKpLOGY REVEALS 1000 word trial
reading 26cs two questions froc.. state
hIrthdnts. Prof Audrey. Dept. ia. box
k5i, Washington, -. e..
The Washington times., 1922-02-15

Copyright K'u% Features syndics,.. inc
The Washington times., 1922-02-15

THEY have started in to
improve movies by shoot.
ing all movie actors.
The Washington times., 1922-02-15
THEY'RE HUMAN
William Anterior Du Puy

Charles Bennett Smith, Of Buffalo. who
serves intermittently in Congress, used to be
newspaper reporter. Like other reporters he
was accustomed to have more or less difficulty
with those individuals whom he was assigned
to interview, because people are somewhat prone
to make statements which, when they appear
in print. are not entirely satisfactory TO them.
Smith also became very adept in engaging his
victim and setting up props In such way as
to get results expeditiously.
There was the time, for instance. when Bill
Nye came to Buffalo, and Smith was sent out
to get a column of funny stuff from this we'll
known humorist. He realized that Nye might
not be able to turn on the spigot Of effer-
vescence upon call, so he took the precauton
to make it easy for him. He framed a hypotheti-
cal question which he submitted to each mem
Der of the reportorial staff of his paper
"If YOU were Bill Nye," this question read.
and you were being interviewed. what would
you say in a hundred words?"
Each member came back with the funniest bit
of copy OF which he was capable. Smith strung
these pieces together, had them set In type
and took them around to Bill Nyes hotel. He
wanted to assure himself, he said to that indi'
yidual, that he had quoted him correctly and
he submitted his slip
Nye read It through carefully. turned to the
reporter, shook hands warmly and said:
You are the first newspaper man have met
in all my career who quoted me without
single error"
And so the column was printed.
Admiral Baron Kato and Vice Admiral Kato,
at the Arms Conference, were called by their
Japanese associates 'dar Kato" and "sho Kato,"
which meant nothing more or less than big and
little Kato.
This name Kato is capable of being taken
apart etymologically "Ka," it Develops is
Japanese for prosperous" and to indicates
"wistaria." So Kato means prosperous wis
TARA"
Miss Florence King. attorney at law, of Chi.
cago, practices before the Supreme Court of the
United States. She is the only woman who
ever won a case before that tribunal. Her spe-
cialty Is patent law, and once she took a two.
year course in machinery that she might better
handle q case.
Copyright 1892.
The Washington times., 1922-02-15

q ENATOR PEPPERS defense
y for voting for Newberry does
~ little credit either to his abil-
ity, which is widely recognized,
or to his political morality.
He said that Newberry repre-
sented "the unimpeachable ma
:iority of the people of Michigan,
registered with full knowledge of
all the facts"
There is no evidence that one
Michigan voter in a thousand
knew all the facts. Even New
berry himself claims he didn't
know them and was shocked
when they came out-though not
shocked enough to give up the
tainted seat.
But even were it true that
majority had been willing to have
a Senatorship auctioned, how
would that affect the Senate's
own duty to declare a seat,
obtained by corruption, vacant
If the purchase of government
by wealth is a menace to this
Republic, then it makes no diff
ference who does the buying-the
vicious thing should be stopped,
and must be stopped if this
Republic is to be saved.
We are shocked that the new
Pennsylvania Senator, who
showed such remarkable ability in
his fight as a private citizen
against the Wilson covenant, does
not appreciate the moral aspects
of Newberry's case. 1t will be
one of the issues against the
Republican party in this years
elections.
The Washington times., 1922-02-15
The Back of Wells Head

4 CLOSE American observer said: 'Have you
"A noticed the back of II. G. Wells headi It's as
wide as the top of freight carr So it is. All
kinds OF wild emotions rushing up and down in it.
He wants the world to make peace, and that
Japan might bomb New York in flying machines Of
course, she might That is why this country should be
always ready for emergency and to perfect plans
make it possible to burn up Japans paper and bamboo
cities big SCALE if Japan should become trouble
H. G. Wells dined with Korean and it shocked him
to reflect on Korea. Now under Japan's thumb being
apidly digested goat horns and TAIL is digested by
"A Demonstration, Korea free and making treaties
with us, only yesterday.
Wells says truly that Korea has the same right to be
free Ireland has. Why, Mr. Wells, is Ireland freei
Because she FOUGHT to be free Would Lloyd George
have taken much trouble for Ireland had not Sim
Fein gone to warf
Joseph Medll Patterson, earnest young man, waving
club with spikes and trying to be restrained " warns
Japan that if she "gets mussy all the Japanese in the
United States and in Hawaii will be put out no Japanese
allowed to n whether born here or naturaized
r not The idea is that the japanese now here might
top their complaining their efforts to make our
Western coast Japanese if they knew what war would
Inc thng is more serious than that something would
appen to the Japanese than being inerned" if
Japanese filters dropped dynamite cities from the
ky and any japanese found alive the soil below
ertan elements of highly civilized population not
asily controlled
Mooney, of Memphis, in his new book shows that the
hte everywhere should be grateful to Christopher
oumbus. The discovery of America has made it
possible for hundreds of millions of whites to find new
breeding ground and thus withhold balance of power
from the yellow race.
The yellows earth outnumber the whites now al
most two to But that is fair all things considered
Three hundred millions in India, held by 100000 Eng
lish thousands of miles away, don't count.
The Washington times., 1922-02-15
Musings of a Rainy Day.
N HE contrast between man s
life today and his life long
u oros oro 10 iYoprocc;1,o


L ages ago is impressive.
He lived in caves and jungles,
fought wild animals with stones
and clubs, ate uncooked food and
feared the elements.
Today he uses heat and light,
gun powder, steam, electricity,
the printing press, automobiles
and flying machines to contribute
to his comfort and his amuse-
ment.
Yes, it is an impressive con-
trast.
But, on the other hand, when
he slips on a banana peel it hurts
him just as much as it did the
cave man. When he is caught in
the rain he gets just as wet. When
Se cannot obtain food he is just
as hungry. When his lady
friend elopes with his gentleman
friend he feels just as unhappy.
When, finally, the end of his days
comes, he passes away just as his
primeval predecessor did. And
be knows no more of his ultimate
destiny than did the first gibber-
ing human who turned up his
nose at his neighbor, the ape.
Which, when you come to think
Of it, is not quite so impressive.
The greatest boon which civil
sation has conferred upon modern
man is the ease with which he
nay gain information upon which
to base his thinking. When, how
ever, one calmly surveys the use
that is made of this precious adj,
vantage and measures the prog
ress which the average mind has
made from century to century, one
wonders whether the Wanted adj
vance Of civilization has not been
greatly overrated.
What matters a new invention
which flashes thought through
9rt tho world ovorni"ht if there
BE- ". " ~" ~ - e." hs
The Washington times., 1922-02-15
One Farmers Letter

FTER you have read the letter that follows you will
~ not be surprised that farmers have decidui to DO
SOMETHING, that Senators knowing condi-
tons under which farmers live, have formed "farm
bloc"
1t about time for the who produce the wealth
of the country and feed the nation have something
to say in its government.
The ''Wal Street bloc of course is highly indignant
and says that farm boc'' means anarchy But the
public at large will stand good deal of that kind of
anarchy.
Here is letter that you might think about little.
It's from of the regular farmers. man who sells
entire cafskn for forty cents then pays nine dollars
for pair of shoes for his little gir-knowing that the
cafskn he sold for forty cents would make several pairs
of shoes-certainly has just cause of complaint
Read the letter:
Mentor, Ohio, Jan. "a, 1922
Dear Sir:
have read with great interest your editorials.
appreciate the aid you have given the farmer in cor
rectly stating the difficulties which he has had TO
face for the past two
Your writings should educate the city people to
the fact that farmers are such profiteers
of them imagine. I will cite you several trans
actions which happened to me:
sold No. good calf hide for forty cents and
the same week paid "Hale Bros.,' in Cleveland
1915 for pair of cafskn shoes for my little girl
which they claim bargain, being marked
down from $1,000
I also paid $50 for suit of shoddy clothes, and
sold my wool this Summer for average of "a
cents
l paid at one time during the war 1915 for 100
pounds of wheat bran. For this the Government was
good enough to guarantee me $2.12 for GO pounds
of wheat.
You right in the Treaty question. Give it to
'em. am sending you a letter received by my wife
from her preacher brother in Kansas. His state.
ment should be correct
Sincerely yours ARTHUR M. PARKS
The Washington times., 1922-02-15
CuLtiUdting
HOW to Think
r. TUDYING by the light Of the

CTUDYING by the light Of the
y pine knot in the fireplace,
Abraham Lincoln, the boy,
had to concentrate, and the man
inherited the habit and the power.
His books, too, were few. He
chiefly learned his English from
the King James version of the
Bible.
Thus kept from scattering, his
mind digested what it read and
held it tenaciously.
We have sometimes wondered
what would have happened had
Lincoln attended a modern schoo
with it's Astounding curriculum, its
physical comforts, its opportuni-
ties to pick and choose.
Would it have softened him,
made him mentally careless and
lazy, robbed humanity of a great
examplei
Apparently something is having
bad effect on many modern
children, as a quiz of 10000 high
school pupils, taken and compiled
by the Institute for Public Ser
vice shows.
The subjects of the quiz were
current events - things about
which bright children of high
school age ought to have some
exact knowledge. The replies
were discouraging.
Four out of five did not know
who ratified the peace treaty with
Germany; half thought that VIII
son did! three in a hundred had
never heard of Pershing; 60 per
cent didn't know the meaning of
the "open shop; 70 per cent
didn't know who our only woman
member of Congress is; some
thought that Mile. Lenglen was a
French chemist, others a japanese
diplomat; many called Lloyd
George the King of England, and
Hugo SHINES the head of the Ku
Klux Khan. Less than half of the
seventy-ni questions were an
swered correctly or with sign
that there had been diligent study.
Minds which lack exercise be-
come as flabby as unused muscles.
We should thank fate that
Lincoln had to plug for the edu-
cation he secured.
The Washington times., 1922-02-15
April Evening.
BY ANGELA MORGAN.

THE rim of the ruby colored sun
Quietly disappears.
- Now an intense pause,
Pierced by the sleighbell chorus of frogs;
The chirping and gurgling and singing
OF myried frogs in the marshes,
The passionate song of frogs across the cold
perfume
OF early grass and newly furrowed sod.
Forsythia bells strive with their yellow
To put out the dark.
A curved crystal blade cuts the velvet of
clouds,
And oh, riding q black billow
Venus, respendent immortal!
The Washington times., 1922-02-15

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA
is going bankrupt trying
our moving picture actors for
murder.
The Washington times., 1922-02-15
'MOrePOUertO
Your EIbOU'
WE use every day words and
" phrases whose exact mean

\" N use every DAY words ana
" phrases whose exact mean
ing we do not know. How
many, for instance, realize that
when we say "Sincere," we are
using two Latin words, sine and
cra, meaning without wax. Pure
honey, strained, has no wax in it.
They spoke, in praise of a honey,
sine cHa, or, without wax. And
by and by sine cira became sin
cere, and meant any GENUINE,
REAL thing.
Millions of Americans have
used the expression, "More pow
er to your elbow" and in the
letter from a reader which fol-
lows majority will learn for the
first time how that expression
originated. We thank our friend
for his letter and the information.
Editor of The Times:
Dear SRI am an Irishman.
I am not long in your country.
1 wade through the newspapers,
but I never fail to read your
"Today" column. Quite recent
ly you used the phrase "More
power to your elbow" I Won
dered did you know the origin
of it.
There were ten musical in
struments in use among the
ancient Irish. Of these there
were two kinds of bagpipes.
The piob NOR, or warpipes, re-
ferred to in the Brehon Laws
of the fifth century, and the
Uilleann pipes, Shakespeare
called them "woollen," which
came into general vogue about
the year 1850. They were
called Uilleann because they
were worked by the elbow,
hence giving rise to the phrase
you used, "More power to your
elbow"
With the hope that this may
interest you, and wishing
"more power to your elbow"
CATHAL O'BYRNE.
The Washington times., 1922-02-15
A Poor Apology.

n ENATOR PEPPERS defense
y for voting for Newberry does
- little credit either to his abil-
The Washington times., 1922-02-15
SHOOTING
STARS
By BUGS" BAER.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA
is going bankrupt trying
our moving picture actors for
murder
THEY have started in to
improve movies by shoot
ing all movie actors.
IF your wife gets celluloid
bug and wants to go to
California for film career.
don't waste money on rail-
road ticket. Keep her at
home and shoot her yourself.
nAY in Hollywood opens
up with closeup of Jail
house, cut.back to scene OF
crime and fade-out of coro-
ner's chariot.
7 Attest artillery practice
in Los Angeles Is great
break for one star now in
Mr.. Jail's house. California
has had so many cannon
parties that State has run
out of witnesses. Therefore,
they've got to let him off so
he can serve as foreman of
jury in this latest and more
modern assassination.
0LD-TIME actors used to
" get flowers over foot
lights.
ENTHUSIASTS used to
~ follow Booth, Bernhard,
Maude Adams with handful
Of flowers.
NOWADAYS, friends Of
~ movie actors follow them
with whole carriage full Of
blossoms.
THEY may get plenty Of
u blooms, buds and bou-
quets, but they never smell
'em.
HOLLYWOOD doesn't take
"A disarmament conference
seriously.
7 ET'S go back to pie
- throwing stage again. II
we have choice of en-
balmer's or bakers wagon,
Wen take pastry limousine.
MOVIE actors once roamed
AVA plains in countless num-
bers. But ruthless extermi.
nation viii soon make 'em
scarcer than moths on ice
berg.
GOOD actors are getting
" scarce. IL Hollywood
stars must have their
matinee scenarios written
by Krupp's, why don't they
shoot their understudies?
NOT CRUEL.
Don't you know you
shouldn't sleep with a dog
in the same bedroom with
you? IT'S unhealthy"
"Oh, the dog is used to Il
by this time"
As To stockings, most girls
roll their own.
The Washington times., 1922-02-15

DAY in Hollywood opens
up with closeup of Jail
house, cut.back to scene OF
crime and fade-out of coro-
ner's chariot.
The Washington times., 1922-02-15
NOT Cruel.

NUT CKUEII.
Don't you know you
shouldn't sleep with a dog
in the same bedroom with
you? ITS unhealthy7"
"Oh, the dog is used to II
by this time"
As To stockings, most girls
roll their own.
The Washington times., 1922-02-15

IF your wife gets celluloid
bug and wants to go to
California for film career.
don't waste money on rail-
road ticket. Keep her at
home and shoot her yourself.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
BACK TO NORMAL
Living Costs in Canada Are Nearing Pre-War Level According to Sta tistics Published by Government.

Montreal. P. O., Dec. 22.-Living costs in Canada are nearing pre-war levels, the average cost of the weekly family budget, according to govern ment statistics, now being s10,28 as compared with $11.S2 last year and s15.95 in 1920.
 The index of wholesale prices Is lower than it has been in years. Fiji nancial experts point out that the de- cline in commodity prices has been accompanied by a remarkable revival of business throughout the Dominion. The past year. they say, has been the last struggle in the transition from the period of postwar depression.
 Unemployment virtually has dis appeared. The harvest in the west drained the east of workers and ere ated a. temporary labor shortage in several lines of industry. The in- crease in construction industries is furnishing work to thousands.
 Improved foreign trade has been a big factor in the revival" says the statement of approximately $32,000,- 900, as compared with an adverse trade balance of about 35,00O,000 a year aga Since the war, the Domin- ion has risen from ninth to fourth place among the exporting nations of the world and now leads all the coun- tries in the per capita volume of ex-,' ported goods"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22

Brooklyn, N. r., Dec. 1S.--The mag
 nate and the manager look for youth Only in rare cases is the athlete, stal
 that he may have been, regarded a!
 an asset when he approaches tho
 ragged edge of the 35-year mark. Of course. there are Cyrus Young
 Honus Wagner and others but they
 are the rare examples.
 Zachary Davis Wheat is about tc pass out from the Brooklyn Super.
 bas. Wheat, in his palmy days, was without superior, all parts of the game considered. When he was fir
 his middle 20's he could do every. thin--bat. field, run and throw. In 1918 he was the leading batter with an averagesof .335 and in other years he always was pressing the lead CT and included in the list of 300 lfence-busters.
 Wheat will be 35 years of age next May 23. The Brooklyn Superbas are tottering of old age in the opinion of Owner Ebbets and Manager Robinson, therefore youth must be served and Wheat is to move along to make room for the spry, active youngsters.
 Ebbets has announced that he is in receptive mood where Wheat is concerned and trade negotiations al- ready have been opened by several National league clubs.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
MRS. HIRSCH FREED
 IN SHOOTING CASE
Jury Decides Husband Was Shot as She Tried to Prevent
 Suicide.

Mineola, N. r., Dec. 22.-Mrs Hazel Hirsch, charged with shooting her husband after party last sum- mer at the home of Miss Refine Davies, motion picture actress, last night was acquitted by jury, which accepted her defense that Hirsch was shot accidentally when she tried to prevent him from committing suicide. The jury was out an hour and eigh- ten minutes.
 When Mrs. Hirsch heard the yer dict. she fell forward with arms out stretched across the table of her counsel and sobbed. Her husband, Oscar A. Hirsch, sitting beside her, also broke into tears. A moment later she flung her arms around his neck and kissed him repeatedly.
 T am very, very happy" Mrs. Hirsch exclaimed. T shall show by my future life how I appreciate and deserve the verdict"
 Before the case was given to the jury, Hirsch testified that he shot himself accidentally when his wife tried to prevent him from committing suicide. He declared that h eand his wife drank considerable liquor, that he went out on the lawn and sat under a tree, where he was overcome with melancholia" drawing his revolver, he sat with 1t in his hand, wondering whether he should shoot himself.
 My wife came toward me-" he tes- tified, 'I told her was going to kill myself. She seized the gun and wrestled with me for possession of it. The gun was discharged"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
INHERITS HUNDRED
 MILLION IN WILL
Paris Woman Proves That She Is Heir of Miss Lillian Fair
 Heller of Boston

Paris. Dec. 22 (By Associated Press)--An inquiry Into the story told by Mme. Liotardy that she was the sole legatee of the estate of Miss Lillian Fair Heller of Boston, esti. mated at $100.000,O00, has revealed Miss Heller's will in Paris bank and has resulted in the dismissal Of fraud charges brought against Mme. Lio- tardy by banker who advanced her 15.00o francs on the strength of her contention.
 Mime. Liotardy sought the loan to pay the legal expenses of probating the will
 M. Bogg, the banker was at first skeptical but Mime. Liotardy explained that the testator was niece and heir of Mir. and Mrs. Charles l.. Fair, who were killed in an auto accident in France many years ago. Mme. Lio- tardy said that she met Miss Heller at Nice and that the two became great frtands.
 Eventually she said, Miss Heller in- formed her that she would make Mime. Liotardy her heir on the con- dition that she look after several aHiuidis III WiiiSu tuG ttSlalOT WdS terested.
 Miss Heller died on August 21, 1921. on the yacht "Old Chap" in the Mediterranean Sea.
 Mme. Liottardy said that the will was in Paris bank but that she had been unable to get formal proof of Miss Heller's death after she had ap- piled to the dead woman's sister. Mime. Cattaui, the wife of Cairo banker. M. Bogg advanced Mime. Liotardy 15,000 francs but on her al- legged failure to repay that sum he filed charge of fraud. An inquiry was started and the will was found. Mime. Liotardy then repaid the money and M. Bogg withdrew the charge.
 The examining magistrate is con- tinuing his. investigation to determine whether the woman obtained other loans on the strength of the will.