davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

she always played in close for, and no base lines
had any terrors for her
Within week she had poor Dollmeyer cutting
second and digging up the diamond
Flora kept him guessing and chasing beatthim
to every play and caught him asleep with his eyes
open dozen times day. The more she kicked
him around, the more wonderful he thought her.
Mrs Domeyor quiet, simple sane little
woman who never fought for troubles She took
her pudgy husband as a matter OF course and never
sped or suspected or snooped She had her do.
nestle routine, her womans club for the emarci.
patton Of the coming generation of quiet simple
sane little women, and when Harry took her TO
show once month cutrato tickets she purred
all over and thought it wonderful,
She never called him at his office Unless she
wanted to ask him, something or tell him some
thing. And he never kept her jumping to the in.
strument in their house to tell him again that
Ae loved him Dollmeyer knew that he had
great little wife. and she had a great little hus-
band MS far she knew
1t was on the occasion OF Harrys stopping ri a
drug store on rth9 corHer below Fora's seductive
two-room apartment TO phone home that he would
be detained that evening with visiting members OF
the Laundry Machinery Manufacturers Int, ma.
tiona Protective and Cooperative Associat on
that he would probably be quite late, when some.
thing unique happened: Mrs Dollmeyer was out
Out? Where in the name Of nonsense would
she be at six o'clock? The servant didn't know
hadn't any idea. Mrs. Doumeyer had dressed and
gone out at four leaving Instructions for dinoer
for Mr. Dolmeyer, with word that she was out
\ When would she be back? She hadn't said. Where
had she gone? She hadn't said. Why was she
gone? She hadn't said Would Mr. Doll
meyer be home? He hestaed he vacci-
lated e. \. Yes he would be home-bet your
lifc he would be home.
Here was fine situation. Flora was waiting
for him a few yards away with a bottle OF iced
champagne in the cooler, dressed in a violet house
sown-he know the gown, he had happened to be
with her when she bought It; he always happened
TO be with her when she bought things. The wine
he had sent up himser-"iust off the boat"
And here was Mrs. Dollmeyer out somewhere;
who knew whore or for how long?
He felt a strange futtering of his heart He
was in love with Flora, most certanly-indoed he
was. lie was wildly in love with Flora. But It
didn't seem to gnaw at him hungrily Just them
He was wondering wonderng-i
Yes, he must so home
Hadn't he better run up TO Flora's and tell her?
Hm-no' She would wind her long arms around
him and coax him to stay, and then he wouldn't
want to go. She would order him to stay and then
he couldn't go. And Just now he didn't want to
see Flora at all--he had no immediate interest In
Fiora-he was bursting to get home-to fly home
All maybe his wife had gotten in after all.
She might have been detained somewhere. No.
She had left a dinner order for him. alone
He onged TO get her on the end of a wire and lie
to her. II he could only have had her ear for a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

~ IET
kW NV
ksM kM .
S&4sesw a4e
ThvE YOU over grcH any concentrated
II Thought f1 ... m.fam1rrbosIs in rgmlrro..
leaving .gt aH ,a..isa az i'e f-valltiarary
o.foot pq commerce. uu.|ir. iced box fIra and firo
olau8..ot un telephone.
why. 90 h1. ul.at t.. Old mayifne and rae,raod
fha old asuu. uI Ilt. ,u....In I.aI..r and I.f.v.
r1r.uv only country rI.f.,m.r and allie bIrb
school hovdera now vatn Iu,. ..ttsr. ....l .av
ara, o.. oUeIIf thu ur.l.r and I.. g.r.tnr ot tho
most omDarra. Ios turn of t.. rumr. Your INTO
dato correspondence b..s.al t.. ga.,.s.auf,r,,
to-day 1r1 tonlrh. roer u.ar ua telephone.
whore o. ia0HH Iuat whittier I .o.7
aud knows tl1t HI'.. ..II 0o tal,s. -
rartg.uuc oarped.aprr. t,Ic.
pbonctappoH. tu.. tut u..ro is al. -
ways stun uu element or doubt n
O.. hard to prov. to.ra Whom you .p,i..saE.--''-S
can't produce ii And what one = ky
cant prove. well. g.lIlf Won ..l.ocrI Z
or Uluk or conjecture ia nothing t~t
and what you can lay down. black -
vbI'o and scarlet ON black aud g, "a
white Chat again is .omo.hlnp else.
brother S.. 7-.,sg
.dt.. /,
Hy these same fohepa tbo h NJ
,.,.,t... ..
,,, a.,..,,..,. ,,.., '.'''u.'u' N
.,., ",'' oU"" "puon IA n
heaven and ih. ,i,.,t,r.. ,,lra.s,. r.,,, ~
to give frat n,d IN mo ,.i,'aInI
tho boldou, ,hc A., and ,,a. a.,
M and oycr and ,i,s t,,,,. .and ,-,. a
For II nictoi ono c,, i, ma -
uor M ono h,. ,r,o,,r,,,a, 40
tbo rIrt of lnIor,ty And a. au
comoa pc,uv yyran,od 90, ~ o,,,,o.ar, too,, .o,,,,
-, 49, ,,.,, ..i - 49,,
sveo,io ,o,,,cts onA r,,,,r ,,.,, ,.,.a,a,,a,,
Ana ro,, r,a,,rn go, III, ,,. 49,.
..,,.,..,,, 49, ~ '.'o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

II Was On the
Occasion of
Harry's
Stopping at a
Drug Store
On the
Corner Below
Flora's
Seductive
Two-Room
Studio
Apartment TO
Phone Home
that He>
Would Be
Detained that
Evening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

second, long enough to deliver his
counterfeit excuse, he would have
run to Flora and spent an evening
in the clouds.
Why hadn't his wife called him
up, so that he could have given
her the song and dance? And as
long as she hadn't, and was ovi-
IDENTIFY not worrying, why should
he be so worried about getting in
touch with her TO assure her OF
something that wasn't Bo7 Why?
But he was lie would have given
the profits on IA dozen managers
right then TO be able 10 buzz 10 his
home number that he would be
late on business. Couldn't he leave
word with the servant? Surely
Mrs. Dollmeyer would be home
some time, and then the message
would reach her. No. Lying TO
the servant was no satisfaction.
He wanted to lie to his own wife.
And he was harassed, peeved,
sore because she wasn't where he
could do it.
He must 20 home e., But what
about Flora? II he Just stood her
UP she'd give him a hurdle race for
his life so he must go and
tell her . No! An inspiration.
He would phone her.
Harry squeezed into the end
booth and pulled the door herrn-
etlcally shut and showed his jitney
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

oODysA n Britain Rights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
SCIENCE
Optophone.
Boon for Blind.
Makes Books Audible.
Uses Light Method.

A Scotch firm has Just introduced
the newest and most humane invsn-
ton Of tho century. A short willis
ago they made war munitions, now
they make tho optophons. II en-.
ables the blind 90 read books print
ed In black and white.
The book IL placed fscs Down.
ward on n ElasH-toppsd table and
a light II thrown from below. The
light passes thru n ssionium coll
and then thru a rotating disc which
has five rows Of holas In II. Every
time n hols permits light 10 shins
thru onto the typo the light In
creeses the electrical oonductivity
Of the tolenium and tho Interrupt.
tons caused by the rotating per
forated dlso make . different mu-
steal sound for each letter.
The blind person soon learns b
distinguish the sound even for
whole words. and 70 words . minute
ls easily acquired. DR. ". y. -Four
nier d'Aiba OF London expects 20
improve u 20 az 90 call the words
direct in plain English.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

n some people had thsfs way. The
prosecuting attorney took exception
10 the Seattle MIA Shippers sssociis
ton fixing prsoss. but never said
word when the mliiers advanced
feed - . ton Ia November. He
knows where 90 get the vots~. BY
giving the poor cheaper milk In
Seattle az he CAM and sympathixing
with the rich In letting our county
commissioners and the defunot
andinsvfAn-Amsr1nan banh off,-
osais Off scott free--when every man
ana woman knows whore they
ought 70 BE- today. Can you wonder
a. tho food Of votes he got; thus
he ssives his oonscienos by being
fearless. ana the poor creature
would sfArvs 10 death in q short
tsrn. n n wasn't for tho farmer:
but he n 90 STEPPED IN politics h.
hasn't any time TO think about
such trivial thing as bread and
butter. Thanking you for square
deals given us before. hoping for
more in the future. ] am sincerely.
A SUBSCRIBER
Toil Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
Our Stupendous Wastefulness

To all who are interested In ths
high cost Of living land who isnvn
one might well pause and ask. III
our war ccbf might be cancelled five
years hence. n no man need be
poor. why not see 20 ~ that these
conditions DO natertaiize7- To the
business man. the iaborer. tho man.
ufacturer and the capitalist this
message In Of vital Importance.
Public sentiment has done much
In the past toward the advancement
OF civilization. and n Is reasonable
20 believe that II will demand moro
In tho future. when tho public
wakes up to the fact that wmnton
WASTE In not only wicked but q
stumbling block toward a higher
standard % living. then. and then
only. WIFI America cease 20 be -the
most wHstcfui nation In the world :"
Five cents for Golfers for Nov. 20
viii be well invested. Truly yours.
ID. TILrMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
Who Gets the Money!

Exchange of goods between nations is commerce. and
that is the end and aim of the building up OF merchant
marine which in turn should be the only purpose oil snip
subsidy.
Great Brains Is the best example of great merchant
marine Her historical supremacy lay in the ownership of
vessels called tramp ships" They did not regular
routes but sailed the seven seas keeping moving oil the
time and picking up cargoes wherever possible
Normally about onehaf of the carrying power of Brit
wholly outside the United Kingdom Only about onehaf
of the entries and cearances at British ports ships
under the British flag
The asker ship subsidy bill would not give penny Of
assistance or subsidy any merchant ship which thus
traded between foreign ports for the subsidy bill says
subsidy shall only be paid on mileage on "A voyage OF
which of the ports is port of the United States
Also the shipping board may require that subsidized
ships be regular lines the subsidy does not TO
Pacific ports of the United States And goes only TO
such shpowners the members of the shipping board
may elect.
Regular ocean ners-passenger ships distinguished
cargo ships and the ships owned by great shippers
like the Standard Oil and the United Fruit Cowould get
the subsidy.
But the sso,oooooo annual subsidy that Mr.: Harding
tells of is the lesser part The OF subsidized ships
do not income tax the profits OF their ships More
than that, Standard Oil and United Fruit etc. may de-
duct from their federal taxes cent of the freight they
pay themselves on their own goods.
Leaning Sl25.000,000 as the subsidy bill provides, TO
subsidized shipowner at per cent will cost the taxpay
additional S2500000 because the treasury
pays per cent when it borrows the money and will save
the subsidized So 900 against the
ment loan of per cent which farmers have to pay
The subsidy bill is cost plus arrangement since the
subsidy until vessel earns more than 10 per cent
profit expenses.
In word the subsidy bin Is for the benefit Of big
passenger liners and big trusts which ship their goods
IN their ships The SS00000O0 subsidy paid out OF
the treasury only starter to which is added corporation
profits and income tax exemptions and per cent loan of
$125.000.000 out of Uncle Sans cash box
Tom MARSHALL. Characterization Of the senate
that os q people viii hy BE- elamorinE for Tom to
.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
Men of 40 and Therea bouts

Henry Ford speaking: "A mans career doesn't really
begin until he is around 40 When he is 40 years old
has just about reached the age when he may begin
to think seriously about making money"
Fords idea is that the average cannot expect to
accumulate much of fortune in the first years of life
Up to 40, Ford it, mans chief function in life
Is to gain experience HE should be learning all he can;
particularly HOW to spend money The best advice can
give to young anxious to succeed is: Spend your
moneyon yourself; get all the experience you can Don't
try to money and be mser.'
knowledge and experience working capital to an
individual just surely money in the bank. With
$4,000 and experience the average man going into
business for himself is likely go broke than make
success.
Obviously Ford is not suggesting that 20 out and
fling to the four winds Observe that he says
spend it ON YOURSELF. What to buy? Good books
education, travel that brings knowledge.
Ford himself is SO. He nearly 40 before he began
giving much thought to building up fortune Previous
y to that he had been busyspendng his money expert
menting and increasing his fund Of information.
he didn't spend foolish amusement, billiards, base
ball betting rasnjack and clothes beyond his means He
invested his dollars in increasing his mechanical knowl
edge in developing definite campaign of action in
certain industry and in acquiring the knowledge of HUI
nature necessary to enable him to market his prod
uct.
Now he is "cashng in" on that early investment in
himself. Indirectly he had always been saving and ac-
cumulating.
The thing to guard against is spending on ourselves
in the wrong way
Why doesn't somebody
General Daughery enjcined
grafers In the pententiary7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
One Way to Spend a Million

Ten mionaires sat in fashionable New York restau-
xmt the other night with their 20 feet under the
tnbe
They wss not gathered merely bon vivants Of the
hour but instead seriously considering most ser
problem viz what to do with their surplus wealth.
Il explained that the purpose to outline plan
~ which these poor rich might contribute something
worth while to civilization which has made them rich.
And when the coffee drunk and the last cigar
smoked they agreed that they could not think Of
sible way to help the world
We were not invited to the feast but submit the
following suggestion:
There has recently been published in this country a
great book in four volumes, called: The Outline Of
Science" written by professor in the University Of
Aberdeen, Scotland. J. Arthur Thompson.
II does for the closed House of Science what H. G..
Wells has done for the closed House of Hstoyopens the
door to the the street.
This book costs much money SIS for the four volumes
That is too much for the average clerk male female
You can't get Took in the book at the public library
It ID too popular.
We suggest the purchase by this little company Of poor
rich of $4,000 copies of this book for distribution
among worthy young and of this country
who lack the money acquire expensive library II
will cost less than million dollars
It would give the $4,000 worthy young readers the
background that folks get in college 1t would set
them foursquare with the physical world at least It
would serve solid jumpingof point for wider
ersions into realms of thought Finally might lift
of each thousand out of the rut of routine thought
which alone would make the expenditure of the million
worth while.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

fs1itor me star
We have been told that America
u the most wnstefui of nations
Half hsartsdiy and somewhat wear
w. W" agree. All too frequently we
visualize our was,efulnes.. upon the
contents Of our garbage cans. albeit
with a snoakinr sense Of shame.
There 10 an article IN Golfers
for Nov. 7sth. which With every.
one might read. II ~ entitled. -r.~s
the Chemist Pay Your Bills II IN
s'upendous IN thought and content.
II tells MS that In five years. with.
out any coat 20 ourselves. our war
debt might be paid Also. that no
man need be poor unless he 30
desires. surely this statement
ought 20 entice tho most stcp.icnii
The amazing thing is. that q Is
true. II reads like a tale from
fairy land. Fountain pens from
skim milk, Gas distilled from cereal
straw. and 20 on adinfnitum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

Editor Ths STAR
Why Doesn't tho mayor carry out
hi- pre- -eiertion promise and work
foe the s.csnt farsT Either that or
she present sis erut fare ~ith The
option ~ pass az advocated by
CarreNT
A scent fare for q straight ride
and az cents for transfers. 10 I'M
fair discrimination and viii make
inserminabls trouble for the con.
durfor. We all know the smar;
also Who win claim he put . token
In the boz whsn. ~ . matts< Of
fact n vAs . nieksl He v ths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
Married Women in Industry


ndiscs Ths STAR
have read with gr~af interest .
r~osns newspaper article IN which
Miss Aiios Lord Of this city takes
working wives 90 task.
II II. indeed. . timely word m
behalf Of those VITO suffer mostly
because Of these wives who actually
take the bread from the mouths"
% the working siri.
There are at present hundreds Of
Girls In Seattle and vicinity who are
looking for work. only TO b told.
We have nothing now
Tot. 10. SO thru the department.
stores and other business places In
Seattle and you win ind tha; safety
10 per cant Of the women employed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

suy who thinks II clever 10 beat
the conductor. His nams IL legion
He can work bis game easily our
Ing the rush hour
Tho eonducioFn' life ~ not the
snap " world seem 70 b. and the
mayors rckcm@ ~ going 20 add "a
his trouble Taking one consider
alton with another the conductors
lot niks the polieemens1 u not .
happy ono.
Tell Brown ~ wart . SCENT fare
ana bs ---- dons with H.
y. II. BUTLER
TEL ieth Ava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

are married. an1 have soo1 hem~s.
husbands ana susosl
Also. thass working Wives- are
sastsfsed with such . small rssnun-
sration why shouldn't they: dossnv
hubby make big meneyD that
should an unmarried woman. VIA
has TO pay beard. oarfars. cloths
herself. eta. obtain the same posi-
ton. abe ccuid absolutely not sub
slst upon such = wage. All this ID
decidedly unfair 70 the business sirl
who Is eagerly looking forward to
a career and handicapped In this
manner. She IL apt TO loose heart
when shs views the impossibllity OF
competing with working wlves--
A BUSINESS GIRL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

Editor The sfars
5000 In good cash pfixss for con.
elusive proof OF psychicai phenom.
email Who wants III This IL the
offer made In the December. 1874.
issu. OF the Scientific American
monthly.
s2.spo Is offered for tho first psy.
chlcai photo taken under test con.
dltions. This should appeal TO sur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

Editor The Star:
Some few days ago you gave 10
the world the headline MIX sd-
vanced TO 1850 . hundred 10 pro
Queer etc. which was not true. ~
We only get 80.
Nov you are very fair in all your
dealings. politically. etc. except on
the milk question. Every time q
raise takes place you herald u 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
LAHGRCt Ss E1UR
$4,000 for Psychic Photos

scons who operate Anass'hstics,
when photographed. show two bodies
tho physical body. and floating
above II . luminous duplicate called
the 'esheric." or astral body. Hyp-
notiErn. rnewnsrism. the spiritual
seance. and intense anger and fear.
also reveal the psychicai body In
the camera Can't Seattle win this
prixeT CHARLES DARWIN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
The Milk Producers View

the world as tho II was q criminal
act why sol You never said a
word about fht feed advancing ~
and g. ton at jump. this prea'
CIT month. and the produocr snuai
buy feed 20 produce tho milk.
Your good editorial about the
wonderful discovery America had
made since the war and given 20
the world at Rome lately, NJ an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

agricultural convention. that the
American farmer has a wife and
family. N tho fac, that pricss viii
never SO 10 the same level again.
The wife and family work all day.
too. tho same as the father. but 70.
fofo thu war they go, nothing for
u. and u would be tho same today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
K LETTER FROM
AVRuGE MANN

Dear Avridre Manni
% m thank
nghtehou judicial fHbie 81
-ooiden- handed
IN. Book Books viii
the diappolmifnsnts
guards ana
day BY
Bible will find al that gracious. and kind
10 worldly
a@ve s siv. the
hen destroy take from girl
only training that right thoughts and actions
they iva
Tn. Booa does Il y human
unAu
- nAsouS ruis-shs Blnas
/ school
BETTY DowrABr. Lavish HasnsA 0y
~. Bsssy, TAanss ysur 80 vusnss
0srsia'e @s~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

We AL
but comforting
keep the WOODEN manufacturers the this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25


. will likely b. elsmonE Tom
for . third eprr~Idcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

Why doesn't somebody have Attorney
General Daugery ennd
grafters In the penIentiary7
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01
MILITARY FUNERAL
To BE GIVEN PRIVATE
HOWARD ARMSTRONG

A full military funeral will be given
Private Howard Armstrong, son of
William Armstrong of this city, ac-
cording to the announcement of Off
Gals of Harry Ray Post No SIS Amer
lean Legion. Wednesday The body
of Armstrong will arrive here at mid
night Wednesday evening and will be
taken to the Jordan, McManus, Hunt
and Waterman undertaking parlors.
The funeral is to be held, at o'clock
Sunday afternoon, at place to be
announced later.
Armstrong is survived by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Armstrong,
and two brothers, Sydney and Leonard
both of this city. He was a member
of the first draft detachment which
left this city, and entered the service
In September, 1917. He was a private
in Company F. Eighteenth Infantry.
He was wounded at Scissors, July Is,
1918. and died July q of that year
All former service men of the city
have been requested to turn out for
this funeral. A special delegation oil
former service men will meet the body
when 1t arrives here Wednesday night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01
CONTINUE TO STUDY
THROUGHOUT LIFE, IS
ADVICE TO KAySEES

"Men on leaving school or college
should continue to study just the same
as if they were still in school, If they
expect to be successful in the bust
ness world" said DR.. John ]. Craig,
of New Orleans, at the second noon
day luncheon of the Knights of Column
bus at their rooms on North Tenth
and B streets, Wednesday noon.
Mr.. Craig's subject was Possible
ties of Higher Education" He told
the local knights that they could help
in a great many ways to bring about
this higher education.
Cause of Failures
There are many people who feel
that they can not study but there is
always some way that can be provid
ed" he said. MANY failures in the
world today are caused by lack of in
formation This information could be
gained by continued study"
Plans were made to continue the
luncheon and to enlarge the meetings.
The meetings will be continued on
Wednesday noon. A regular Ash Wed
nesday luncheon was served.
Public opening of the new Knights
home will be held next Sunday, when
the public is invited to visit the club
rooms