davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
OUCH! LUMBAGO!
RUB PAlNSFRO
SORE, LAME BACK

Back hurts you? Can't straighten
UP without sudden pain, sharp aches
and twinges? Now listenl That S
lumbago, sciatica, or maybe from a
strain. and you'll get relief the mo-
ment you rub your back with sooth-
ing, penetrating st. Jacobs Oil. Nothy
ing else takes out soreness, lameness
and stiffness so quickly. You simply
rub 1t on your back. and out comes
the pain. II is harmless and doesn' I
burn the skin.
Timber up! Don't suffer! Get n
small trial bottle OF old, honest st.
Jacobs OIL from any drug store, and
after using II just once you'll for
get that you ever had backache,
lumbago or sciatica. because your
back viii never hurt, or cause any
more misery. II never dlsappoints,
and has been recommended for 90
years.---Advertis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

q Russian Jew, to know which ie
vich? The other night the teacher
was discussing directions.
"Nbw what she asked. rs
west7"
An eager-faced youth in a white
sweater shot out.
Vest IL vat pockets IL in and watts
on"
Patient explanation on the part OF
the teacher brought evidence OF
deep thought to the face OF the boy.
He pondered the idea for long
time. The rest OF the claSs had moth
Ing new on the subject to offer. Pre-
sently his face lighted up.
oh" he said. west Is down de
street"
Then the old explanation OF the
difference between the troublesome
Y and " had 10 be made again.
The tn and , make Just as much
trouble. Laborlously the class will
reclte;
Theodore Thickthorn thrust 1000
thlstles in the thick Of his thumb"--
holding meantime an experimental
finger perpendicular from the nose
to the llps to feel the llps purse out
on the "th" as they never do on the
shortened It" 10 which the Russian
Jew IL prone.
In the beginning class. the first
year class, are a little old man and
woman who sit close together and
study out Of the same book. They
are pathetlcally eager TO learn. They
are studying English so that they
can write to their son who Is in col
ieRe. There are two young Swedish
girls, very American in their MILDLY
blouses, very tlmid and very flushed
az to cheeks and bright as to eyes
wnen anyone spoke TO them. There
was a German man whose cheeks
we're red with the earnestness of his
labor over his book and by him slt
his little boy who had already
learned great many OF the things
that his father had learned, in day
school, and who jlggled his father 8
elbow to prompt him sometimes,
whispered answers to him.
Ever so briefly, this is night
school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

mems compensation law. the fur.
nishlng of n home, banks and post
offices--everythirg about new
country that "a new citizen ought 10
and would like 10 know There are
pictures ~ great Americans. from
Washington on down. with accom-
panying stories about them. And
lt IL from the book that the mem
bcrs Of the claes are learning their
America,
Eager To learn.
They are eager to learn. these
students. Mentally hungry. Not
that they are not educated It IA
English thnt they want, and knowl-
edge Of American laws and customs,
not tho traditional three RS"
They are Russian Jews, for the
greater part one boy is connected
with well-known jewelry firm
down town, and n cultured chap
He simply has not had the oppor-
tuuity FOR perfecting himself In
English. one boy In gray sui.
had q shock of black hair that he
Rhook back lmpHtlently as he bent
over his book His eyes were dark
and big In his thin, rather sallaw
face aud they burned with an eager
Hight when his teacher asked him II
he would bring his violin some eve
Ming and play for the class A
splendid musician, one OF the faculty
commented
In one of the front seats woman,
whose hair wac almost white, was
Intent upon her book. For long
months she was the prisoner OF the
bolshevik In Russia and both she
ana her family have known too
much OF the horror OF that Russian
debacle. For a long time after she
had left the prison behind her. she
was Ill from the effects OF her ex-
perlence. Because there were rela.
tlves here IN Tulsa, Tulsa became O
haven when she and her little fam
lily fled to this country and now
while her children are going 20 day
school and learning 80 quickly the
new language and the new customs
she does not intend to be left be.
hind, So the gallant gray head Is
bent. night after night, over the
book that IL going TO make her O
true citizsn OF this free country.
There was tow headed young
giant In the class who squeezed his
immense self in his seat only with
determined effort. lie was as Renial
as he was blond and good nature
was written all over his broad, red
face. He heamed upon everybody
impartially until he was called upon
TO make recitation and then EN-
barrasmcnt swiftly overlook him. Ir
an agony OF shyness he would hide
his face behind his great hand
blushing and glggllng like a schoo
girl
You can have no idea. unless yot
either have been n foreigner, or els,
spent some time in these ella sses. OF
the difficulty that this English Ian.
guage of ours presents 20 the un
initiated. This matter of WIS and y's
| for Instance. How IL one. Ii one Il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
g and Glossy

! Almost everyone Knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur, properly COM
pounded, brings back tho natural
color and lustro to the hair when
faded, streaked on gray. Years ago
the only way 10 get this mixture
was 20 make IT at home, which Is
mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for ''Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" You Will get a
large bottle of this old-time recipe
Improved by the addition of other
Ingredients at very little cost. Every
body uses this preparation now, be-
cause no one can possibly tell that
you darkoned your hair, as It does
II so naturally aud evenly, You
dampen a sponge or soft brush
with It and draw this through your
bair. taking one small strand az a
time; by morning the gray hair dis
appears, and after another appiica-
tion or two, your hair becomes beau
ufuily dark, thick and glossy and
you look years younger.--Advertise-
ment-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
DR.. FurrOuU to Lecture
n At Dental Convention

flDr. Charles A. Furrow, Tulsa dem
DIET, will deliver daily lectures and
clinics on the branch OF dentistry
Known as partial dentures at the
fbtty-sevouth annual convention
society to be held at Coium-
his December to Z. Doctor
Burrows lectures will be on n sub
jart In which he has specialized and
addressed TO dental societies in dit
rtrent parts OF tho country. lie
spoke over the Minneapolis district
ibntal society both last year and
this year. the Washington, Oregon
and British Columbia dental asso
qihtions IN 1891. the cleveland den
;al association I'm 1920 tho Montana
state dental society In 1891, and
dther large dental associations,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
ENJOY Charges ARfi-Turk
Propaganda Used in u. 5.

RI ANGORA, Dec, Premier Rey
told the national assembly today
that anti-Turkish propaganda was
States with the evident design of em-
barrnssing tile claims Of the Angora
government at the Lausanne con-
ference He reiterated that Amer
lean institutions aud individuals en-
k,yed the fullest privileges, protec-
ton and hospitality OF the Aug0ra
government and that they were not
being asked to leave the country as
Alleged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

MISS ELLA REED, rcady-to- wear
buycr OF the Hunt department store.
left on an extended eastern buying
ith.
RI =
IR, NJ, ALDERSON has open n real
eGtate office at 6tB Mayo building.
Aitierson has been associated with
the Yadon Invostoment company for
the past three years.
=
A DISCUSSION OF the automobile
industry In general will he given be-
fore tho Automobile club OF Owla-
hVma at luncheon Monday noon in
I'D Wooda cafe by representative
OF the Studeeaker company OF Flint,
Mich. Progress In the membershlp
drive will be reported and further
pIAns for tho campaign laid. This
Wal constitute the regular business
seesion OF the Automobile club
Va. c. MEINEKE and family of Noo-
derho, Kan, are spending tho week.
end hero with MIR. md Mrs. NJ, l.,
fsbundstone. 17i5 South Quincy
and Mr., and Mrs. g. Rogers Sibler
sos South Wheeling.
---- ..-.
HCITIVANS viii observe American
Bducational wees by holding their
Monday luncheon in the high school
cafeteria. They have asked High
school Principal Merle G. prunty 10
he their speakor and Albert =. LUX
kfn OF the University OF Tulso voice
department. to act as song leader.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

ENID, Dec. 2.-PetitiOn for a
new trial for John +. Stockwell, con-
victed "Wednesday OF the murder Of
his cousin, Ira Shaffer. was filed in
district court here inhnY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

have you DeeN W0r-
ried by having a roof
that leaks with every
blowing rain? One
that causes damage to
your nice inside deco
rations, making it
necessary to replaster
or to repaper? Awful
ly agravating, isn't it?
another thing that wor-
ries is to have a con-
tinual upkeep expense
on that roof and yet
never get it fixed so it
will not require more
expense soon.
Most roofings will
curl or warp, crack or
split or break, work.
out of place or chip off,
and cause leaks.
Isn't it a great relief
and satisfaction to
learn that a roof may
now be had at a mod
crate price that will
never leak, never call
for repair, outlast the
building covered and
always look new and
beautiful?
Put it on your roof
and forget about it.
You will never have
to give it any more
thought. Artistic, yes.
Beautiful, yes. Hot,
no, a non-conductor of
heat. Noisy, no, dead
ening felt is used un-
derneath. Grow faded
and, old looking, no it
oxidiZes in the wealth
er a silver gray sky
color that always looks
new. Will curl and
warp, no, it can't do
either; neither can it
work loose, crack,
break nor chip off.
Made of pure zinc
through and through,
that everlasting, in
destructible material
that cannot rot
nor rust. Contraction
and expansion will
break it-never, that
is taken care of in the
valley of the shingle.
Driving rain and snow
can never get through
it.
The price is about
half the cost of tile or
slate and is SO to SIS
per square cheaper
than some other high
grade roofing. Costs
more than wood shin
giles or paper shin
giles, but there is no
comparison in the
values. Saves in in
surance. Is fire safe
and lightning proof.
Write or call Illinois
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
SOUTH AMBOY

Tonight The Catholic Daughters
OF America will hold their annual
election of officers in their rooms in
the X. of G. building. The affair
will be featured with a social hour.
A Christmas party has also been
planned for this meeting. A large
Christmas tree has been decorated
by a committee who also arranged
to present each member with a gift.
A large number of the members are
expected to be present at this time.
The Rev. John F. Brady, nephew
of the late Monsignor ]. +. Brady,
late pastor of Saint Mary's church,
while visiting with an aunt on Henry
street had a robe stolen from his
ar. Officer Malacewski was noti-
fled, and after a fruitless search in
the neighborhood for the thief ex-
amined the front yards in the vicin-
ity and the robe was recovered. 1t
is believed that the person who took
the robe was frightened by the open
ing of a door and threw the robe
in a place where it could be gotten
later on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
MUSIC TREAT
At WOODBRIDGE
Delightful Program Arranged
for Concert on Friday, Jan.
12 at Hiqh School

WOODBRIDGE, Dec. 2S.-Rely-
ing on the fact that the people of
this township appreciate good music
the music department of the local
high school is arranging a fine pro-
gram to take place on Friday, Janu-
airy IL, at the school auditorium.
The Mars Male Quartet, one of
the finest aggregations of artists on
the concert platform today, has been
engated to present a program of
music that has seldom If ever, been
equalled by similar q%uartets.
n. A. Travers, first tenor; S. A.
Travers, second tenor; M. A. Travers,
first base. and r. M. Howard, second
bass, together with Wellington Earle
Lee. pianist and accompanist, and
five professional artists in a grand
concert program under the manage
ment of r. M. Howard, the director
of musical education of the city of
Passaic, will give selections from the
following list of great names in the
musical selections: Liszt, Billiard,
Burleigh, Gramer. Verdi, Smith. Bal
fe, Rachmaninoff, FTegier. Pinsuti,
~Leoncavalle, Wagner and Donizetti.
The proceeds from the concert will
be applied to the High School Music
Department, for the purpose of pro-
curing other artists for free enter
tainments to students, for purchas-
ing musical Instruments for school
use and pay for necessary repairs to
instruments and for new music.
Patrons of the schools having any
disable instrument such as a clarinet,
flute, etc.. that they would care to
donate to the school orchestra, Miss
Htr~- 4L- -- 49,
music department and director of
the orchestra, would receive it glad
ly for the use of students who have
music ability and the desire to learn,
but who r not in a position to pro-
cure an instrument.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
WITH WEAK
KTDN EVS

Have been troubled with weak
kidneys since childhood" writes
Mrs. G. Hyde, Benzonia, Michigan.
Now past forty and have had terri
BILE backache and that tired out
feeling, hardly able to do my work.
BY using Foley Kidney Pills accom-
panied with Foley Cathartic Tab
let's I soon felt like a new person"
Backache. rheumatic pains, dizzt-
less and blurred vision Ire symp-
toms of kidney trouble. Foley Kid
ney Pills give quick relief. Sold
everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
$500 Four Piece american
Walnut Bedroom Suite. 24o. SO

A plain design in the two-tone effect. A large
dresser with French plate mirror and four roony
drawers. A full length vanity. A spacious chiffo-
robe. A bedstead of the bow-end type. Separate
pieces: $500 dresser. $50; 5000 chiforobe. $500;
$500 vanity, $3.50; $500 bedstead, 49.5e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
1880 -Four Piece american
Walnut Bedroom Suite, 1880

A very pretty suite Of Queen Anne design. En-
duringly built and nicely finished in soft brown walnut
shade. Large dresser with French plate mirror, full
size bow-end bedstead, full length vanity with six
drawers and an attractive chitorobe. These pieces
may be purchased separately at the following prices:
1o5.oo dresser, $3.50; $500 chifforobe, $3.50; 1900
vanity, s4.00; $3.50 bedstead, $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
22I.OO Four-P Piece american
Walnut Dining Room Suite, 1880

A graceful Queen Anne suite. The s4-inch buffet
has plenty Of drawer and closet space. The oolong
extension table measures 45x54 inches. The serving
table is inclosed and the china cabinet has a centre
doe. with lattice side panels. Pieces purchased sep
arately: $500 buffet. ALSO; 6400 china cabinet,
$500; $3.50 serving table, 24.5o; $500 extension table,
case
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
1880 Four-P Piece American
Walnut Bedroom Suite, I4450

A suite Of plain design and nicely made. Adressef
with French plate mirror. A chiforohe with thres
sliding trays and two lower drawers. A semi-vanity
and q full size bow-end bedstead. Pieces purchased
separately: 1880 dresser, $3.50; $3.50 chiforohe.
500; $500 vanity, 1880; ALSO bedstead, $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
1880 Ten-Piece. American
Walnut Dining Room Suite. $500

A very attractive suite, consisting of roomy ouhe''
a beautiful china cabinet, a serving table OF the en-
closed type, oblong extension table, five side chairs
and one armchair. These pieces may be purchased
separately: 1900 buffet, $500; 1000 china cabinet
100: 45oo serving table, $3.50; $500 extension
table, $500. Five side chairs, $3.50, reduced from
62.so. 1850 armchair, 1900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
225.OO Three-Piece Lioing Room
Suite, 1850

A. ood-looking suite Of the overstufed design and
upholstered in tapestry. Loose cushion spring hllet
seats with full spring foundation. Large sois, -
chair and Hreside chair
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
$500 TEMPTED american Walnut
Dining Room Suite, $500

Built in the popular Queen Anne design, this suite
is more attractive for the two mellow tones used in finish
ing it. The buffet is 90 inches long, and besides one long
lined drawer is fitted with two smaller drawers and two
closets. The 4O-inch china closet closes with a glass door,
having wood side panels. In addition each set comprises
a 3o-inch server of enclosed type, a 45x6o-inch extern
sion table and FIVE side chairs and one armchair uphol-
stored in brown leather or tapestry. Z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
$500 Ten-Piece American
Walnut Dining Room Suite, 1850

Ten beautiful pieces, executed In Italian walnut
A ee-inch buffet, an inclosed china cabinet an IN
closed serving table. A feature is a draw-out reiec-
,orv table. size 46x66 when closed and 4ox9o when
open. Five side chairs and one armchair with tapes
try upholstered seats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28

This recently inaugurated feature of Bamberger
Service is one that customers may take advantage of
during the Half Yearly Sale. For years we were urged
to put into force a deferred payment system, but waited
until we were sure our patrons really wanted this service.
Convinced now that they do, we have put the Bamberger
Deferred Payment Plan for Furniture into effect. Take
advantage of it during the Half-Yearly Sale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
Church BeBIy VIII
Be Scene of Musical
Program Sunday

The curiosity ~ numherless per-
sons who have. The past week, won
ornedered az tho large sign which
d0rned the heifry ~ tho First
Christian church announcing that
something would happen In that
belfrv at $3.50 o'clock Easter morn
ing win be relieved by the an
nounceheut made Friday evening by
Rev Elmer Ward Cole. pastor Of
the church.
F-om $3.50 o'clock until $50 o.
clock Easter morning a brass quin-
tet win play .n the beifry. the pro-
gram including old favorite hymns
and Easter anthems.
The custom said Rev. Cole,
was established by the Moravisn
church. and has always seemed very
impressive Il is quite the usual
Trims in some eastern cities. and I
have found 70 very successful I'm my
previous paetOrates. Usually there
isa brass quartet. bur VIC have been
able 70 secure FIVE musicians who
v1i play for an hour Easter morn
ing
"The music On the belfry makes
a very appropriate start for the day
and we hope ~ have large num-
Der Of visitors to enjoy it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15

continued trom page Ont-l
statement 90 be circulated through
81. Rakovsky. the Ukranlan prem
ier and other delegates. TO the ef-
feet that Russia already has enact
ed laws and made court reforms
and regulations affecting foreigners
residing in Russia which meet many
of the criticisms of the London eX-
perts report regarding the soviet
government. and that they also
have expressed a willingness TO ack-
rowIedge pre-waT debts and sisni-
lied their purpose 10 erase their
claims against the allies arising
from the operation OF the Wrapsel,
Dtnekin and Yudeuitch armies
against tho soviet regime If the al
lied war claims against Russia are
wiped out
In Russian conference circles "a
was asserted Friday evening that
the soviet delegation would not he
iu "a position before next Tuesday
Go s.vg an official reply IN writing
% the economic conference on tho
report of the London experts re-
gardne the question of what Rus
STA must do in order 20 obtain
resumption Of economic relations
with The European powers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
KOHLER, CHARGED
BY GOVERNMENT,
TAKEN BY AGENT
Local Man to Face Indictment
for Alleged Violation of
CLAY Act.

On-a federal warrant. Louis kop-
Ter 2013 S. Chaplin ST. appeared be-
fore L. S. Dist. Commissioner TN D
n Talcoft Friday and as a result
OF a preliminary hearing on Charge
% violating the clay act was bound
over for indictment hy the federal
Grand jury Kohler furnished bonds
Of $4,000 for his appearance IN In
dianapolis
u. S. Dist. Marshal O.. T. Whick-
ers came 10 South Bend late Thurs
day 10 make kOhler's arrest and
Friday left for the states capital
Questioned as 20 whether ne had
capiases to serve. examinations of
grand jury indictments returned to-
Judge A. B. Anderson last Saturday.
he declared that none had been
given into his hands as yet but that
they were expected 90 be iu the
hands or United States Marshal
Frank s. Ream soon.
The specific charge against Koh-
Ter names the unlawful transpOr-
tatien I'm interstate commerce of
an automobile. removing stolen
car from one state 10 another Koh-
Ter was arrested on a state warrant
for the alleged theft Nov. 2S of a
Monroe sedan I'm Elkhart IT'S later
abandonment near Glendora Mich
where it was found ablaze. This
case against Kohler in Elkhart has
not yet come 90 trial. 10 Is said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
Start Razing of
Arnold Building
For K. p. Edifice
New 100000 Structure to be
Erected by Pythians on
Local Site.

Work OF razing the building on
the Arnold property. corner OF
Lafayette and jefferson blvds. Ions
land mark in the city. has been
started preparatory to the erection
on the site OF the new $500. 600
Knights Of Pythias home The work
is expected 10 be completed within
thirty DAYS. and actual construction
Will start soon after.
Plans for the erection OF new
home have been under consideration
by the organization for some time
but with the purchase. Of the prop
erty and the issue Of bonds amount
ing 20 100000 10 finance the cree
ton. the home is assured.
Detailed plans are now being
worked out by The committees in
charge and viii be announced In
fun soon. a general meeting Of tbs
entire membership will be held
Monday evening in the lodge rooms
when the plans now formulated will
be discussed.
The sales OF stock have SO far been
encouraging. according 10 Charles
r POmm ert. chairman of the sales
committee. The stock is preferred,
six percent, accumulative, and over
one third Of the amount issued has
already been sold 10 members and
others interested Albert Slick. DR..
j. IT. Mans. A. L. Miller Golden
Mann. and o. n Taggert are tho
other members of the sales COM
mittee.
John Swygart is acting as general
chairman and Charles i. Zillmer as
general secretary Of the committees
in charge of the business connected
with the erection of the home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
Ner0 York City Author
Addresses PHDiIs Here

William Heyliger OF New York
city. author Of the American Boy"
and several other publications Of
educational value. was in South
Bend FRIDAY morning as a repre-
sentative cf a Detroit publishing
concern. He addressed the students
of the Oliver Junior high and high
schools.
Reading oils. polishes readjusts
and speeds up your mental ma
chinery," said the author. You
fellows can find friends i'm books
and magazines who will become
just as real TO You as any flesh-and-
blood friend who wears out his
clothes and eats three square meals
O day. n is a poor story that
doesn't bring you at least one friend.
Don't read a book that Is an Insult
10 your intelligence. To find ex-
element the wrong kind of adven-
ture story stretches your magma
tion out of shape and leaves it flap
ping like a broken kite. Good read
ing gives YOU the ability 10 dream
dreams and see visions and the
strength TO weave these dreams and
visions into your life.