davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27

Y
the attention of the male workers
and cause waste of time"
IL there no way to get at the male
worker who wastes time for such a
reason, other than that he must
have ugly surroundings?
II sounds funny 10 women, and
where is the girl who will take n
position that will require her to look
perpetually ugly. or who would even
apply for such work knowing the
requisite was ugliness?
Girls aren't made that way. Just
as IL is true that men are made in
such n manner that their eyes nat
urally turn in the direction of a
pretty girl, so IL Is true that a girl
is so made that she loves 10 attract
the approving glances of men-or
at least OF one man.
To think she'd be willing TO ac-
cept a position that tells the world:
II hold this nlace because ] am 50
ugly there is no chance OF man
looking at me twice" is foolish.
There isn't any such glrl who would
admit such ugliness or who
wouldn't at that, somewhere, dis
tract some poor helpless male--for
there are many men of many
minds.
The requirements are that IL she
isn't naturally ugly she must so
dress and do her hair as 10 make
herself unattractive. II will never,
never work. though pretty girl
would take the position under those
conditions much more readily than
an ugly one would have IL at ALI
First. It Is an admission that the
pretty girl has beauty and she
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27
lust Folks
When Fothcr Broke HIS Arm.
copyrieht. 1919, by Edgar A, Guest

Nhcn tNtncr Broke Hts Arm.
Ia never gets story straight.
Hes always mixed about the date
Or where it was. or what occurred
Or Who related what he heard;
Anu every timo he starts 20 tell
Somo little story he knows well
MA says No, Ia, as recall
rhat isn't how II was at all"
"Rcmcmher when broke my arm"
SRAs IA when We were on the farm
Ana Went out that slippery morn
a Few days af,er Rud was born
TO gct souo wood and Ma sAys then.
"th, IA. don't tell that tale again,
Ahu anyhow, / know right well
bud wasn't born the day you fell.
Twas mouths before he came" said Ma
twas after hc was born" says Pa;
II rather think l ought to know
Jus When 10 was I suffered So"
Ma}hv Nou ought,T says Ma but still,
! saw A2u tumble down the hill.
Ana O, was March with snow drifts high
bud wasn't born TIL next July"
ia walk him round the gloor,' says IA,
You're an mixed up again" SAYS Ma,
Well ask Aunt IIxaie she was there.
shed COME 10 help says Ma; II swear
you're lust as crazy as n looa,
Au0t lAgsle didn't come till June.
To argue ON is most ab. urd
Bud wasn't born what that occurred"
l wish knew yust what is what
or whether was born or not.
but III Just have to sit and wait
Cntll Ia gets his story straight
And have mover heard at all
Just how Il Was he ehanced TO fall
Eor Pa and Ma can; Yet aEree
Which one came tirst--tho tau or me,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27
\ Criticism.

Editor World; Your reference today to the
senatorial aspirations OF John q, Emory in
Michigan seems to justify the belief that YOU
consider because Mr. Emory was former COM
mander OF the American Legion he should be
disfranchised and that no member Of that or
ganization should be considered FOR public Of
flee.
The very fac, that Mr. Emory at one time led
the legion would Indicate that he was at least
some sort OF a heavyweight among the men
who demonstrated real manhood ON the battle
field and he therefore was qualified to measure
up TO the senRtorshlp, since there happens to be
no real supormen IN that body right now.
n you will take the trouble 10 review the po-
htical history ~ this country for the SO years
following tho civil war you will find that the
u, q V. did the same thing in the south, and
that the only way to beat an Old soldier Tor
public otnee anywhere in the country was 10
run another against him.
IL ~ safe to assume that the American
Legion win eventually run the politics % the
sentially political organization, since every
thing in the way OF just treatment they may
eventually receive must come through political
These boys were all right four years ago when
we curhStone patriots and Jaw boned warriors
Uons. we'll out OF the trouble none and
showing our patriotism by buying Liberty bonds
aud trembling IN our 6oots lest the Dutch
would cross the Marpe, To-day these men have
been Disseminated agalRst IN favor OF time serv-
ing and pot house politicians everywhere.
shortly after the present administration took
office ruling was passed by the pos,office de-
pSrtmeut barring men from appointment who
We're over IS and under SS This got the civil
war veteran as well as the world war veteran
1t Is alrlght 20 talk about the five hundred
and some odd million now being spent by the
government IN caring FOR the disabled veterans
hut they are huTNlug one here today who. ac-
Cordng TO some OF the legion boys OF the local
post, died before i could set around TO him,
There we're several Instances o; like character
in this town wihln the past year,
Truly yours.
Miami. Feb. 10. sPASiSH-AMERIcAN VET.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27
Barometer of Public Opinion
lie Approves.

Editor world; | want TO voice my hearty ap-
proyAI OF your article OF February H. concern
ing the conditions in regard to our state Of
ficinls.
have In mind a little city not a thousand
miles from Tulsa where the people have been
robbed and pillaged by the sang and could
find no redress through the courts The grand
Jury episode parallel with Okmulsee and every
time the people seemed to gain point the gang
would hurry 20 the capital TO consult win tne
attorney. general and governor never falling to
get aid,
The bank failure was duplicated there by n
bank that Mr.. Dennis had pronounced o. X,
when Il was proven he knew II To be tusolvent
l am writing this in hopes IL may prove one
more link In the chain which Will help the peo.
nile to awaken for the state is undermined by an
organized band OF those in high places who
are lootlng the schools. homes ana everything
they can,
An honor aud praise 70 those officials who
ARE square. for they are standing against heavy
odds
Tulsa, Feb. -. A WOMAN TAXPAYER,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27

" the alternative to throwing ~~sn tho
American market 10 foreign competition IL n
general remission of all foreign obligations
toialing n lump Of several billion dollars such
mn alternative Will be far preferable and less
destructive Of American happiness and pros
pcrity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27

Is h @ a uty n
curse ?
II sounds lik q
melodrama, b u I
so they seem TO
think In London,
where II Is said
pretty office girls
find it hard to
get n job, Not
that I h e y don't
do their W or x
-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27
Bible Thought for Today


REWARD OF THE RIGHTEOUS --
perfect man, ana behold the upright
end of that man h peaoo,--psalm q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27

!, takes an exceptional boy pass
tn bill boards these days without
gittin' tn cigarette habit. Tn dis
o. Miss Mamie Lark Is
stlil deep mystery. After easin'
hearty meal Friday eVs. she chatted
pleasantly about wIshIu' she had a
tar coat an has not ben seen since.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27

Tulsa girl writea bnck that the most Inter
'Htng thing she has learned in Los Angeles ~
how 10 cat hrtichokoE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27

! ne question vet TO be determined ls did tn,
'Nounr democrats convention az Okmulccr ala,
l'iita'chte JndEc Bosarth and the prospectiv,
grand lury2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27

w" nre also led to undersnnd that some dlf
il'uli' ia being experienced IN getting together
d cominhteen OF ten 10 numc n municipal ticket
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20

Mrs. Elizabeth Wingar of Phoenix. Ariz., Worthy Grand Matron of the Order of the Eastern Star, will visit Century Chapter No. 10 on Monday evening Oct. 23rd. All members and visitors are requested to attend.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20

Governors office, which does not in clude the expense of the Governors car. don't know just what I have been spending but I know there has always been three or four hundred dollars returned to the fund; last year I spent about $2,200 or $2,300. $ So, say to you in answer to that part of this article my travelling expense has never been $3,u40 a year. Then, he says I am out of my office 72 day out of 172. don't know whether that is true or not have not been checking it. Would you want me to stay in the office all the time? If you employed me as a man. ager of a store, would you want me to sit back in a chair. " * r assume that when you hired me to look after the business of this corporation you wanted me to know what was going on all over your place of business; so, believe me, that any time I can get away from the office I go out and see how they are getting along on this or that job * *-I think was out 100 days # This travel business is very interesting. l presume you have read in some of the official papers of the present Democratic leadership in the state, where l have been out of the state all the time since I have been gov ernor. I am going te tell you how many times I have been out since have been governor, years and 3 months-ELEVEN times. Do you know what it cost? $2,60142
 The Governor drew a laugh by a word picture of the visit of Govern or Hunt in 1918 to the Conference of Governors at Annapolis accompanied by his military staff. He said that trip cost the State $1,594.41.
 It was after midnight when the Governor concluded his speech in Clifton.
 The Republican party left Clifton Sunday Morning, stopping at Dun can for an afternoon meeting and proceeded to Wilcox.
 From local Republicans the ERA learns that a Campbell victory in this election is based upon an esti- mate that Campbell will come to the Maricopa line, from all other coun- ties in the state, neck and neck with the Democratic candidate and the Republicans expect to carry Maricopa county by 2500. and probably 4OO0.
 Democratic headquarters laugh at this estimate. The majority for Hunt in the counties outside of Maricopa county is safely placed at 5060 and for the first time in years there is assurance that the Democrats will cary Maicora- the farmers of the Salt River valley being dissatisfied and disgusted with high taxes and the treatment accorded them under thb provisions of the Ford.ney-Mc- Cumber tariff bill.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
GREAT SCENIC
 ROUTE UNDER
 CONSTRUCTION
(SiIVer City Enterprise)


 Within the next two years Silver City will be located on one of the most popular of all vacation tourist routes in the southwest, according to Clar- ence Bennett, who has, just returned from the country referred to. MT. Bennett is in a position to speak be- cause he knows the whole southwest and is familiar with what attracts the vacationist as well as the trans continental tourist.
 The section of country to which MT. Bennett looks to draw visitors from all directions is that which is now being penetrated with federal highways west of Silver City and in cludes the Mogollons, the Frisco and parts of the White mountains, be- sides many other smaller but no less beautiful ranges. This stretch of country is already accessible and roads are being constructed today which will make trips through i: a pleasure from driving as we'll as from many other standpoints. Even with the roads as they are at pres ent, and they are only bad in few spots, the trip was made from Silver City to Springerville in Il hours,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20

Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese states man, is quoted as saying, We want a sound government, to be run by the people and not by the politicians. Well, it does no harm to want gov ernment of that kind.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20

pertS it was felt that the monthly re- ports of changes on the farm should include reports of births, deaths, losses, marketings, purchases, and animals bred, with periodical classi- fcations of the numbers of animals on farms. This service will be an expansion of experimental. work car- rled on by the division of crop and live stock estimates during, the last three or four years. Monthly reports will be obtained from 10000 to 100,- 900 farms,. and state indexes of changes at least for the corn belt and eastern and southern states will be developed. The range states on cattle and sheep will be covered by a series of semi-annual reports be- cause of the difficulty of getting monthly reports from those states.
 Information to Be Given.
 The forecasting and reporting of the important live stock movements will cattle and lambs from the range states to the corn belt feed lots, the move ment from the feed lots to market, the movement into the eastern feed lots such as Lancaster, Pa, and the movement out, the forecasting and estimating of the yearly lamb and calf crop of the range states, and estimates of the feeder hog move ment in the Middle West. A careful study is now being made of possible methods for gathering and reporting this information.
 At conferences held to develop a live stock reporting program, repre- sentatiyes of farmers organizations, cooperative live stock shipping as sOciations, the packing establishments, and other live stock interests were present. Many large live stock pro- ducers' associations in the West have also indicated a desire to cooperate.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
H. J. SIMMONS DIES AT HIS HOME AFTER
 LINGERING ILLNESS

Fl Paso lost one of its most valu- able citizens this week when liar wood J. Simmons died at his home, 1929 East Rio Grande street, Mon- day night, after a lingering illness.
 Mir. Simmons was B years old. He is survived by his wife and son, Edward. Another son, Harwood J. Simmons, Jr., died here in 1918.
 For 20 years MT. Simmons had been one of Fl Paso's most active business men. Much of the city's growth in the last two decades was due to his energy and business ability.
 As the chief organizer 13 years ago of the International Water Works company, he took leading part in the movement to drill water wells on the mesa. Before that time, Fl Paso had obtained it's water supply from wells adjacent to the river The water was not considered pure. At MT. Simmons orders, wells were drilled on the high land north of Fort Bliss. As a result, the city ob- tained supply of pure artesian wat CT such as few other municipalities of the country possess. The Inter- national Water Works was after ward sold to the city of Fl Paso.
 Born in Kentucky
 MT. Simmons was born in Russell vile. Logan County, Ky. After his graduation from college he entered the railroad business, where he quick ly attained high executive positions. In 1894 he was appointed chief engi neer for the valuation board of the Texas railroad commission. After completing his work with that board he was connected with the South ern Pacific railway, with headquart- CTS in Houston. In the late sos he came west as general superintendent of the AriZona-New Mexico railroad
 Fl Paso became MT. Simmons per manent residence in 1901, when he located here as an executive of the Fl Paso & Southwestern railway. Soon after his arrival he became vice president and general manager of the road.
 In 1915, because of i'll health, he resigned his active work with the road, but remained a member of the board of directors. He spent some time in California recuperating. in 1917, when the government assumed control of the nations rail lines, ho went back into active service as general agent in charge of the cor porate interest. Until early thi' year MT. Simmons was president O the Fl Paso Union Depot company.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
BRING LIVESTOCK TO THE
 STATE FAIR


 TUCSON, Oct. 12.-PrCgressive breeders of livestock will want to have their animals at the State Fair on October 30 to NovC Jnhcr 4th, says nr. R H. Williams, Animal Hts banGman, University of Arizona. li is n0t to wiz ribbons and premium money that induces all the best breeders to show their stock. They feel their animals are worth show ing the public, and they also want to compare their purebreds with the best in the state. The State Fair is the foot rule to measure herd type and usefulness of the animals Much valuable information can be secured by being an active snowman rather than an interested spectator. Arizona stockmen should have big representation of horses, cattle sheep and hogs at the coming Fair.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20

From Reserve west to Luna a seven teen mile stretch of federal highway will soon be completed. A splendid road already exists from Luna 60 Springerville, Ariz., a distance of 37 miles. The road from Reserve south to Alma is included in a federal aid project A road from Clifton to Springerville is now being built and will be completed within the next year. When this is open one of the most romantic loop trips on the continent will be available for people living in this section.
 The road will go west from Silver Reserve and via Luna to Springer vile. Turning south from Springer vile the route will lie through the White mountains of Arizona to Cliff ton and from that point west through Mule Creek and back to Silver City
 Practically the whole distance Will be through a heavily wooded coul- try with towering mountain ranges on all sides, with the road alternating between open park-like glades and shady canyons. In the summer there will be the attraction of the mountain COOIHSSS aud tue CFOuI llSHluS III hulil- berless streams. In the fall will be big game hunting, for this whole region is in the big game country. Herds of deer and flocks of wild turkey are not an unusual sight for the tourist at this time. With all this primitive wildness the automo- bilist will not have to travel road any more dangerous than the new federal highway between Silver and Santa Rita.
 Only parts of this road system can be available to cross-country travel CTS but it will appeal most strongly to the people of Fl Paso and other residents in the plains country, hun dreds of whom would consider such a trip to make an ideal vacation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20

The bucket in the bucket-shop, we suppose is used to hold the oil that they get from the oil wells.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20

It will soon be time to begin to remind you to do your Christmas shopping.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
COUNTY AGENTS AID FARMER
Specialists in Many States Now De- vote Full Time to Management
 Extension Work.

Twenty-fOur northern and western states now have 30 specialists to de vote full time to farm management extension work. County agents in S95 counties report that they distributed n, 1,OS3 farm account books in 1921 :; 519 counties reported 1S,44S books kept, and 444 reported that S,454 farm CTS were assisted in summarizing their accounts. County agents in 237 cOun- ties report that 2,972 farmers made changes in their business as a result of keeping accounts. More than SOC farm-account schools, with an at tendance of 10000, were held in 1921 the United States Department of Agri culture reports.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20

Some people believe in a hell sim. ply because they like to think their enemies are going there.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20

We vote for some candidates be cause we know them, and vote against others for the same reason.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
SKUNKS WORRY BEEKEEPERS
Odoriferous Little Animals coaH Honey Gatherers Out at Night
 and Eat Them.

A report from Ohio received by the biological survey of the United States Department of Agriculture says that skunks are giving a great deal of trouble to beekeepers In that region, The skunks visit the hives at night and scratch on the outside ti1 the bees come out. AS soon as they ap, pear the skunks eat them. The bl- ological survey recommends that un. der such conditions the hives be fenced in with chicken wire at least three feet high.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20

(Continued From rage One)
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
NEW LIVE STOCK
 REPORT SERVICE
Plans Being Made to Give Month ly Changes in Situation on
 Farms of Country.
ALL DETAILS WILL BE GIVEN
Careful Study Being Made of Possible Methods for Gathering and Dis tributing Information to Those
 Interested.

Prepared by the United States Department
 of Agriculture.)
 Plans for a nationwide live stock re- porting service showing the monthly changes in the live stock situation on farms are now being made by the Unit ed States Department of Agriculture, under the $70O00 congressional ap- proprlation recently made for this work. The service will also include the forecasting and reporting of the important live stock movements.
 Make-Up of Reports. At recent conferences of statisticians and crop and lh;e stock estimating ex-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
How Better Than Pills?

The question has been asked--In what way are Chamberlain's Tablets superior to the ordinary cathartic and liver pills? Our answer is, they are easier and more pleasant to take and their effect is so gentle that one hardly realizes that it is produced
 by a medicine Then, they not only move the bowles but improve the ap- petite and strengthen the digestion.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
CAPITOL THEATER

revue. colorful and beautiful is Flashes" in which Doc" Baker and Polly Walker will appear at the Cap itol, Hartford. the last half of the week.
 Pretty Genevieve Houghton and William Scully are in Calf Love-" and romantic rolic they make this story Of a hoy and girl love affair, Brady and Mahoney are The Fire man and the Cop" and the act is re- plete with fun drawn from the laugh Sble experiences of members of these departments.
 A brass quintet and a vocalist make up the Melodious Sextette with it's joyous collection of song and instru- mental numbers. The Chandon Trio are "Aerialists Supreme" with some sensational gymnastic stunts.
 Jean Lacrosse has been hailed as "California's Favorite Soprano" and her personality is as pleasing as the climate of her native state. Victoria and Dupree have novel surprise that is of high entertaining qualities,
 Pearl White, heroine of some of the best serials ever shown on the screen. is starred in Any Wife" the picture feature.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
PALACE TTIEATER

The new bill at the Palace tonight, Friday and Saturday. contains many features of excellence that make up wonderful entertainment. The photo play presents Charlie Chaplin in his new comedy hit. Pay Day" in which Charlie has injected great many laughs and comedy situations, The famous historical characters of Rob- inson Crusoe and his man Friday are brought back to life woth the chap ter play "The Adventures of Robin son Crusoe," as taken from the widely read book by Daniel DeFoe. Every child and grown person has at some time read the story and for that req son the clergy. school teachers and different boards of education have heartily endorsed the photoplay ver- sion for everyone to see. The Keith vaudeville bill contains four fine acts headed by "Gray's Revue,' a singing and dancing offering by four clever