davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

By Central Press,
ATLANTA. Ga, Oct. IA woman
now is a member OF the highest law
making body in the country--the
United states senate.
She's Mrs. w. II. FELTON,, 81 and
the Oldest active suffrage worker in
the nation, appointed by Gov. Thomas
Hardwick OF Georgia as the success
sor TO the late Senator Tom Watson
But Mrs. FELTON, will never sit in
the senate chamber during IA session
of the solons, for her appointment
expires in November, when n sue
cessor TO Watson will be elected at
the fall elections,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Mrs. Felton's appointment is
merely honorary.
For years Mrs. FELTON, has been
active In political and suffrage cir
oles. In 1912 she was n delegate TO
the Bull Moose convention in Chi
chngo, and she has since held several
state posts.
Mrs. FELTON, was born IN De Kalb
county in June, 1895. and she mar
rIcd Or. w. II. FELTON, in 1868. She
has been n widow since 1909.
simultaneously with the announce
ment of Mrs. Folton's appointment
Hadrwick announced that he would
be candidate for the seat at tho
fall Drimarles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

a stomach pump put unromantic
finishing touches on tho erected
romance Of Miss Belle Bruce, 90
year-old Detroit art model, who tried
to end her life follow ng lover
quarrel She'll live, thanka TO the
pump.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03
WHAT DO YOU THINK
OF MAIN STREET?

!. Is it a trnc picture of life In a
! small. town in the northwest?
! Arc the people 1t describes real
people?
Tic Herald wants to know what
its readers think Of Sinclair Lewis
story and Is goiNG to offer $50 in
prizes to find out.
HOW TO WIN A fTsIzE
Read the story rs 1t appears
from day to day IN tho Evening
Herald. When thcrlast installmcnt
appears write d letter to tho main
Street Editor" Grand Forks Her.
aid, telling whether or not you
think the story gives q true pic
turc Of life in Gopher Prairie"
and just why you have formed tho
/ opinions you express. ,
To tho writer who 9ivca the hest
reason for whatever opinion he or
she has formed, we will give a
prize of SO. For the second best
letter we will give q prize Of s.,
and for the next seven best letters
prizes Of 81 each.
No letter sf1onld he moro than
25e words In length.
Tho story Is sucl1 that you can
begin 1t my time, and get o good
idea Of the picture it paints.
Here's y chance to win u little
spending money just for writing a
short letter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03

.-1 Up
Ed3drl6ue5A
SELF-DENIAI.

sELF-DENIAL.
e'a1tiy 4 within lie fne. It's fun IT,
r.. oaf along the way,
Us n1co to get tho little thin~ ~,tAS
To make for comfort day bv dAN.
~ i've In luxury is what we ali aSSSSs,5
D., beyond a doubt
0ut, after all. succeaR is vo, $500
wen bravely do without.
y yer got to fame by treadins
And only easy ways.
A"o none ~ shirking bitter tasks h.~
FL. ever won q word Of praise:
'oF every lofty soal we seek. each n,A
m.. OF os mus pay the price.
" no victory worth while h.,t
what IL born OF sacrifice.
VINO scorrs 70 do the hard vorr 49,,
n, will have to do It later on
Ao fortune shall We ever build
A.. money that In spent and -onn.
Nno though We dream OF ereatar ;nS.
that We shall claim aions ~
way, ."S's ea :
Ansy Will not come to ~ unle., 49,.
joys We DO without today.
Wen never come 70 wea,tn \,
=, upon The .whims we xratifv-"S
:" comfort and the iuxuries !
r.. greater Elories do not ia. th1
0 victory there Il q a.
WV man Is asked 10 nsv
VINO would have much omcsrnSH.y;
must 40 without - much today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03
THE LAW IS GOOD.

It is a kittlc thing to conment on a supreme
court decision. The law is what the court says it
is. If a layman take issue with the court he is in
danger. Prison doors yawn for him. And even
COMMUNICATION has its dangers, because commenda-
ton OF what one approves may be held to imply
freedom to condemn when appreciation is lacking.
It is superAuous to say that the opinion of our
which has just been made public, is a correct inter-
probation of the law. The courts interpretation is
what gives the law effect. Therefore, in order to
be on the safe side, we may state the case this way:
The court having decided that the law means
what it says, that is thclaw. The law prohibiting
the re-opening of the issue for the examination Of
petitions and inspection of other acts relating to the
calling of an election until the election has beer,
held, when ample opportunity was given before the
election for that purpose, that law is sound, wise,
and well-considered
One may discuss the wisdom OF a law and ex-
press opinions upon it, even though the courts in
depreciation must be taken for granted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03
THE CITIZEN HAS SOME RIGHTS.

The supreme court has just decided that, con-
trary to an opinion which has seemed very preva-
lent Of late, a plain, ordinary citizen has some rights,
notwithstanding certain legislative e1act1nents and
certain official activities to the contrary.
The decision was given in connection with the
attempt to deprive the owner Of certain property Of
the use of his property under statutes for the issu-
ance OF injunctions in cases in which the mainten-
ance OF a nuisance is charged. The offensc charged
in this case is the maintenance Of a bawdy house.
The court, while affirming the right Of the state to
take possession of real estate under a preliminary
injunction for the purpose Of preventing the con-
tinuance of a crime. holds that such Injunction can
not be made permanent Oh merely an ex parte hear
ing, and revives the doctrine-which seems almost
to have fallen into disuse-that the citizen may not
be dispossessed of property without due process Of
law. In the decision. too, the court calls attention
to another and seemingly obsolete provision in our
be secure in the possession of his property and pa
pers, free from unreasonable search and seizure, and
that no warrant shall issue except upon probable
cause, and SO forth.
1t is quite true that the same provision of the
which protects the law-abiding citizen
in the exercise of his rights will sometimes operate
to make more difficult the enforcement of law and
the apprehension Of criminals. If there were any
way Of adjusting matters differently it might be dc.
sirable to do so. But there is no way. The law can
make no distinctions as\between individuals Until
proven guilty all must be assumed to be innocent.
and all the rights Of the innocent must be respected.
Enforcement Of law is often tedious and diffi-
cult: That makes it all the more imperative that the
work be conducted with energy and skill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03

read a gn-post--I lit matches that L
OOH from Cy's coa: pocket, and he
followed me--he fell off the buggy
step into the mud. and got up n
tried to make love 10 me, and /
was scared. But I hit him. Quite
hard. And got in, and SC he ran after
the buggy, crying like 4 baby, and /
let him in again, and right again he
vas trying But no matter. / got
him home. Up on the porch. Mrs.
Bogart was waiting up.
You know, it was funny; all the
time she was-oh, talking TO me
and Cy was being terribly sjck-1. just
kept thinking, I've still got to drive
the buggy down TO the livery stable.
l wonder If the livery man will be
awake" But I get through somehow.
| took the buggy down to the stable.
and got to my room. I locked my
door, but Mrs. Bogart1 kept saying
things. outside the d0or.. STOOD out
thcre saying things about me, dread
full things, and rafting the knob. And
all the while I could hear Cy, in the
back yard-being sick. l don't think
I'll ever marry any man. And then
she drove me right out Of the
,, house.. She wouldn't listen to me. ali
morning. Just to Cy. I suppose he's
over his headache now. Even at
breakfast he though. the, whole thing
was a grand joke. I suppose right
this minute he's going around town
boastlng about his conquest You
Understandable. don't you uncer-
stand? l did keep him away! But |
don't see how + can face my school.
They say country towns are fine for
bringing up boys in, but I cant
believe this is me, lying here and say
pened last night.
took of my dress last nieht--it was
a darling dress, I loved it 80. but of
course the mud had spoiled it. 1 cried,
over it and No matter. But nv
white silk stockings were All torn
and the strange thing is, I DOM
know whether I caught my legs in The
orlers When l got out to look AT tho
sasn-post, OR whether Cy scratched
me "hen 1 was fighting him off,"
w.
sam Clark was president OF IN.
school-board. When Carol told him
fern's story Sam looked symnathcti,
and neishborly. and Mrs. Carl sat
oy cooling, "Oh, isn't that 100 had
Carol was interrupted only vyhen Mra
Sierk begged, Dear, don't speat 81
Dittef about 'pious' people. There,s
10Y OF sincere practicins mnstiaru
80 are real tolerant Lake the
champ Perrys." .He
Yes. know. Cnfortunatelv +haro
are enough kindly people = mere
churches to keep them going" "'
Continued Tomorrow Evcninp,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03

And that's what I told Professor Mott,
too, being superintendent--and he's
a righteous man. not going autoinE
on the Sabbath like the school-board
members. And the professor as much
as admitted he was Suspicious of the
Mullins woman himself."
II.
Kennicott was less shocked and
much less frightened than Carol, and
more articulate in his description OF
Mrs. Bogart, when she had gone.
Maud Dyer teIephoned to Carol and
after az rather improbable question
about cooking lima beans with bacon
demanded, Have you heard the scan
dal about this Miss Mullins and Z,
Bogart?"
b.. I'm sure it's a lie."
"Oh, probably is." Maud's manner
indicated that the falsity Of the stor,
va an insignificant flaw in its gen.
eral delightfulness.
Carol crept to her room, sat with
hands curled tight together rs she
listened to a plague of voices. She
could hear the town yelping With it
every soul Of them, gleeful ct new de-
tails, painting to win importance By
having details Of their own to add
How we'll they could make up ri
what they had been afraid to do b,
imagining it In another! They who
had not been entirely afraid (bul
merely careful and sneaky). all the
barber shop routes and millinery-par.
lor mondaines, how archly they were
giggling (this second--she could hear
them At IT,; with what self-commen.
dalton they were cackling their suav.
est WI !: You can't tell mo she aih't
a gay bir1: I'm wise!"
And not one man in town to carr,
out their pioneer tradition OF supert
ana contemptuous cursinE, not one tt
verify the myth that their trough
more generous than the petty scandal.
picking Of older lands. not one dra.
matte frontiersrtAn to thunder. wifi
fantastic and fictionAl. oaths, 'Wha,
are YOU limiting At: What are yor
sntckerfng at? What facts have you:
What X these unheard-of sing you
condemn 50 muth-nd ike SO we'll?
No n to say It. Not Kennicott
nor Guy Pollock o Champ Perry.
Erik? Possibly. He would sputtel
uneaAy protest.
terrantan connection her interest II
Erik had with this affair. Wasn't II
herause thev had been prevented b.
her caste from bounding On her own
trail that they were bowling 1t Fern!
III.
Before supper she found, BY half q
dozen telephone calls, that Fern had
fled to the Minr1iemashie House. She
FASTENED there, trying not to be self.
conscious about the people who look.
cd at her on the street; The clerk
said i~ndiferently that he guessed
Miss Mullins was up in Room 81, and
left Carol toxfind the way. She hunt.
cd along then stale-smefling corridors
ana poison-green rosettes. streaked III
white spots from spilled water. their
frayed red and yellow mating, and
rows Of pine doors painted a sfckly
blue. She could not find tho num-
Der. In the darkness at the end OF
q corridor she had TO feel the Aluriin-
UNI figures on the door-pafsls.. she
was startled moe BY = mans voice:
"Ysp? WhaAyuh wAntA" ana fled,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03
RPLANEs

The Washington conference will not attempt
Ito limit the number or character of airplanes which
Ia nation may possess for war purposes. There may
Ebe an agreement on rules regulating the use of the
Sairplane. such as to prohibit attacks by it on hos
pitfalls, @unfortifed places, etc. But there will be
nothing to interfere with the possession by any ma
stiof1 Of as many planes Is it cares to build.
That decision, in the opinion Of some Of the
seekers after perfection, will render worthless ali
the work Of the conference. We shall be told that
the cause Of peace IS not advanced BY the scrappine
lot ships # the nations are to be permitted to fiji the
sair with flying monsters which can 20 where ships
cannot be sent.
The conference is not undertaking to limit the
building of air craft for exactly the same reason
that il is not limiting the number. Of AUTOMOBILES
(which may be built or Of horses which NAV be
raised. Autos and horses are both Indispensable
Ikn war. So are railroads, and coal mines. and
aaesineitefs, and fields Of wheat. Intended primarily
IA agencies Of peace, all these things can be utilized
~ Weapons Of war. It is so with the airplaney /,
Hf1as 40 legitimate use for purposes Of sport and fol
IResseAger and freight transportation. Prohibition
8HkE tfieSwar plane would be futile unless ali planes
awsss proasitited. The nation that has no war planes
|f0dayE may have thousands Of them next week, Sc.
BHalnpe 3lE machine which is now used in commerce
EfNs6ey N4thE@ etriding changes, Of no changes al ait. 81
$Sn&YHfnf#WAr.
he utmost that can be done in such 4 case !.
h6esnegutste the use of the airplane. II cannot be
5xr9fa&t4 ont OF existence.
"a E@-%G1S $780, <~+ e-c lEE AEw< NIX
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03
BRINGING UP
FATHER

Editors Note: Briggs car.
toons will hereafter appear on
the Editorial page of the Eve
ming Herald. "Br1l1ging up
Father" which has hitherto Ap-
pcarcd en- the editorial pagc
will hereafter be found on the
want page.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03

The Prince Of Wales seems to be having a good
time in India, but whether or not he will be able to
settle England's troubles in that quarter Of the globe
IS? Don't every one speak at once.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03

President Harding shook hands with $500
he wants to- BE president of the United States?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03

Those charges from Chita are interesting but
how many Of the class know where or what Chita
is? Don't every one speak at once.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03
SYHoP11S

Carol Milford. after finishing college,
spending a yea ar in Chicago. and three
years as a librarian in St. Paul, rnarries
Pr. Will kennicott, Of Gopher Prairie.
Through college, and her years In the
in g smaller community, where she
ind Gopher Prairie the usual small
town., with Its people very much satis-
fec: and che realizes before lons that
movement for 'uplift" work which she
i~ttausurates, invariably fail. Vida Hher-
Win, village school teacher, tells Carol
she IS a dreamer, and not practical.
A son IL born to Carol. and for three
or four> years she devotes all of her
time caring for him. War is declared.
and Vida and Raymie Wutherspoon,
tow hero, and song-bird are married.
lie goes into service.
Carol retains her friendship for Bea
Sorenson, a Norwegian housemaid whom
she had in her home for some time. Bea
marries Miles Bjornstam, a village char
acter. When Bea and her son Olaf are
stricken with typhoid. Carol nurses
them. Both die.
Erik .Valborg, a dapper tailor, whom
the village christens Elizabeth" comes
to Gopher Prairie. He interests Carol.
So does a young school teacher, Fern
Mullins.
Erik develops a loverlike interest in
Carol, and she encourages him, though
at the same time trying to repel him.
Vida tells Carol that the gossips OF the
village are linking her name and Erik's.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-21
Santa Claus for the
Riddles


Dolls. all sorts and sizes.
Doll beds, doll buggies,
mechanical toys of many
kinds. Balls, tops, horns,
drums, chairs, blocks. tea
sets, wagons, velocipedes,
trains, air rifles, pop guns,
picture books, school
charts. games of all kinds.
Toyland is upstairs, come
up and look over it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
BeRWYN FAvoRs TEACHER
Citizens Back Mrs. MaeDonaId's
Refusal to Resign

Berwyn, Pa. will hold an indigna-
ton meeting tonight In support of Mrs.
villa Way Macdonald, one of the old
est and best loved Of all the teachers in
the Easttown Primary School, whose
resignation was recently requested.
Mrs. Macdonald has taught in the
school for thirty years. Many Of
the most influential men Of the town
were Mrs. MacDonald's pupils at one
time, and they have rallied strongly to
her support. The meeting has been
called by the Home and School League.
Last Friday the principal. Prof.
Horstick. asked Mrs. Macdonald to
resign following dispute over a spe-
cinl class for backward children which
Mrs. Macdonald started several years
ago.
Prof. Horstick proposed to combine
this class with Mrs. MacDonald's pres
cnt class in the primary grades. The
two would give the veteran teacher a
class of thirty pupils, which she says
IS too large for good results. The final
dispute Friday so unnerved Mrs. Mae
Donald that. on the verge Of a collapse.
she was taken home by her friends.
She has returned to her teaching,
however, and says she will not resign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
JEWELL is SILENT
OYER UNIONS PLANS

Chicago. Sept 10. 2.--lBy \. P.D-Thc
General Policy Committee Of the strik-
ing RAILWAY shop craft unions today
resumed the conference begun Yesterday
in consideration Of proposals placed be-
fore 1t Yesterday BY the executive coun-
cl Of the federated organizations. Il.
NJ. Jewell. head of the railway EN-
ploves department Of the American
Federation of Labor continued today
to refuse to say whether the propose Is
involved plans nf peace There were
in licntions In any event that no dccis-
ion would be reached until late in the
day.
Mr.. jewell said Yesterday that there
we're two possible outconies OF the com
mittee meeting. but he wodld not out
line either or make public any details
whatsoever. The sessions were closely
guarded,
Mr.. Jewell remained with his advisers
behind the closed doors Of the conference
rooms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
geneva IS WAITING
FOR LLOYD GEORGE
News He win Take Part Injects
New Lie Into League
Assembly
FEAR WINTERS PROBLEMS

Geneva, Sept. 12.--when Prime Min :
lister Lloyd George of Great Britain
arrives here next week he will find IN
Geneva all the necessary. elements for
a supreme council meeting. France
will be represented by Rene viviani or
Premier Poincare, while the Italian
delegation, upon obtaining confrma {.
tion of the announcement Of Mr.. Lloyd
Georges coming. viii send for For.
eign Minister SchanHer.
Paul Hymans. Of Belgium, who has
been here since the opening Of the
League of Nations session. has been n
frequent participant in supreme coun :
Gil sessions. while the japanese am
here to represent their nation.
The news that the British Premier
was coming here next week has in :
jected new life into the assembly.
Great pressure has been brought upon
the British Premier to induce him to
come, the strongest argument being that
the policy Of the Allies was held largely
responsible for the growing difficulties
and the increasing unrest of Europe.
and that grave danger to the general
peace was threatened II the distrcsses
Of the early winter came on before any
thing had been done to help Central
Europe out of her present prostration.
1T will take fifteen years to get
Central Europe organized again on any
basis" said one OF the leading Central
European statesmen in discussing the
situation today outside the League
session, land Il q beginning is not made
right now. what may happen is beyond
comprehension. Austria cannot 70
through another winter Of near star.
vation without upheavals that will
SPREAD
The League has been offered by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
AGHllFE' 'FDRG6l
DEGS SF0RlElENI
Ross Smith Pleads Guilty ~
Passing Bad chsoks--otssr,
e Re'mburss Victim.
SENTENCE is pEet sss

Ross r. Smith, war hero >and ~.
lege graduate, who was taken ,from -
apartment In the Stonehurst. Stssr
ninth and Market streets, last Jul, I
a charge Of issuing worthless ,ch.sk
this morning made a plea to JUDI ~
Dewitt for chance to make sss,ls.
ton. TIf
The young man, who blamed -,
much high life and roof sardenj. I "
his downfall and urged detectiy,s -
srrcsted hiin not To, tell hts bridA V Z
month Of the a6aae, pleaded guilt, No
arraisned before Judge McDN,v
Sentence ives deferred. vw'
After q Rlea for clemency had A..
made, for the young man BY hi, M.
torney. Smith spoke UP. w
II realize my mistake and I 80 ~
like a chance to make restitation. I" n
said.
Judge McDevitt gave no intims,,o. !. Il,
to the sentence he will impose.
Smith w0s accused BY Albsr, ~
Entwistle, head Of the depa rfmsn. y
manual arts at the West PhiisSsissss
High School, and by Frank II, HasS.
ton. mahager of II Chestnut ss..s.
jewelry store. He was also accussS y
having passed worthless CHECK m ~
Corn Exchange National Bank In 80
to maintain him in his gay and suasss
life. VV
The prosecution before the court (.
day involved check for 5000. "A,
smith is q son Of Or. A. 8. smish,
5911 Cobb,s Creek boulevard, a widsIy
known West Philadelphia physician
who at one time was active In priass
welfare work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
Death Threat Sent
to Judge Monaghan
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
the car they saw merely was machine
parked there by coincidence during the
period named. They are looking up
the ownership of the car.
I'VE Are the Drug Ring
One of the recent letters received at
the Union League follows:
"Gcntlemen: Richer Gentlemen Of
the Union League Of Philadelphia
You have an easy time Of it sitting
in your big chairs. We are the drug
ring of Philadelphia. We want $50
900 and we want it in cash. And you
send it to -, where you will find an
automobile waiting. Put the money in
there. and don't forget to do it. Don t
tell the nolice or secret service. If
YOU don't send the $4,000 maybe
what happened in Wall Strcet-you
know--may happen in your club. Tony
and Sadoni.
The letter was printed in ink.
straight down the first page and then
| down the oblong sheet of the paper
opened up inside, and down the back
| page. 4 crudely drawn dagger and
hand pointed to vital parts OF the letter.
The postal authorities refused TO give
uut all of the letter. The various
! letters received atc a repetition of the
first except for details. No change was
made in the rendezvous, but the various
letters specify different times.
SouGcr Treats Threats Lightly
Captain Of Detectives Souder sought
to discredit the belief that plot really
was hatched TO bomb the Union League.
He insisted that the letter writing was
u hoax.
He said that so far as the Detective
Bureau was concerned it was dead
issue. as none of hia men were work :
| ing on it. He said that the police
might have covered the Union League
! Just to be on the safe side. but that
he had assigned no detectives for duty
! there.
However, FIVE detectives were at
work there and at the downtown meet E
ing place when the cash was to have
been delivered
The letters have been turned over to
| Postal Inspector A. T. Hawkesworth
who does not seem to share Captain
Souder's opinion about them being a
hoax Inspector Hawkesworth said
! 1t was exceedingly unfortunate tina,
news of the affair had got out, as he
had been working on the case for a
long time, and was just ready to close
in on the men he believed responsible
| for the letters