davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1922-02-03
North Franklin Country Sunday School Convention

Wednesday night the Sunday School leaders of the Ozark Churches met MT. H. C. Grid land of Little Rock, General Secretary of the Arkansas Sun day School association and made arTraignments for the next North Franklin County Sunday School Convention.
 After careful consideration it was decided to hold the con- vention April 27 18th in the Court House. The first session will be held at 7:30 D m April 27 and will continue with three sessions April 28.
 This convsntion is designed to benefit Sunday School workers of all denominations in North Franklin County. There will be opportunity for discussions If alf Sunday School problems and planning for community actl ities Mr. J W Roach is chairman ol the committee planning the con vention-X X.
The spectator., 1922-02-03
You Don't Have To Hunt Arkansas Hogs Like Deer

bright Arkansas woman. Mrs. Donnie M baker,now resident of Ratesnake Butte Colo and who IS most en- thsastc booster her native State Tn letter to the Ark ansas Advancement Association tells of the preudces sne constantly has combat when Arkansas IS discussed. An intelligent lady" she writes, after other criticisms had been met said she had always hated Arkansas re- parding as hopeessy backward State because of It's razor back hogs adding that she supposed had seen so many of them that used to them, assured her had never seen There have been scurrlous paper back books making fun of Arkansas illustrated by crude drawings of an alleged razor back-a speedy looking brute unlike any of the hog family seen Tn Arkansas or elsewhere Just fgmen of the imagination of the Joker who prints islanders Arkansas and thinks they are funny The New Yorker who perchance sees scruo hog in the Arkansas hills and waxes funny over It, does not know that his New York back country hills produce the same kind He does not know and the Colorado woman may be surprised know that Arkansas has more pure bred hogs New York, Pennsylvania Colorado California and Michigan and that only twelve states have more than Arkansas These the facts given by the Tinted States Census Bureau Arkansas hogs get top prlces in St Louis markets Remember these facts and cite them to the next chap you hear jibng at Arkansas razor backs.
The spectator., 1922-02-03

Johr L Hunter State and traveling k. k. Sec retry of the Y. NJ. C. A of Arkansas attended the older boys Confer ence here last week and deliver ed a very fine address at the tabernacle Sunday evening. He gave the parents message m a limited time that some of them will never forget. Mir. Hunter is forceful speaker had the closest attention of the.unusually large audience.
 Mir. McClurkin of Conway made a talk al the Sunday School Sunday morning from the Sun day school lesson and golden Text;N Be sure your sin will fad you out All who heard Mir. McClurkin know his ability as a speaker and his earnestness is most impressive.
 G. c. Cross assistant secretary was present at this meeting and spoke at different times. Gordon Campbell one of the trustees of Little Rock was aiso | in attendance and the boys were delighted with his stirring talk.
The spectator., 1922-02-03

Warnock & Warnock have added 10 their business a first class restaurant and will serve meals at all hours.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16

said that Gage told them he had began
trading under his own name In curb
stocks about three years ago and that
he later opened two accounts under
fictitious names. These accounts soon
showed losses, and Gage entered peol
on the Street. He withdrew money and
securities to maintain his place In the
pool, a little at q time.
Remained i'm New York
On Wednesday morning Gage did not
go to his office, and Mr.. DaTizig, who
had suspected something was wrong
for several days, sent for accountants
to examine the books. Gage did not
leave the city, he told MI. Hastings,
but went to the Hotel Theresa. Mr..
Danzig found that the greater part of
the loss had happened since August 2S.
Mr. Danzig said he was sorry at the
position Gage found himself in. He
had been the trusted chief clerk and
Office manager, Mr.. Danzig said, and he
had nothing left out of his embezzle-
ments.
Before withdrawing from the case at
Cages request Mr.. Sander told re-
porters that on Wednesday night Gage
tried to jump out of window IN an
uptown office building, but that friends
caught him before he made the jump.
Gage spent the night at Police Head
quarters.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Records Show De Valera
Was Born i'm N. Y. City
Birth to Irish Mother and
Spanish Father Recorded
Here i'm 1882

The controversy regarding the birth
place of Eamon de Valera, the Irish
republican leader, appears to have been
settled by the discovery in the records
of the New York City Health Depart
ment of the birth in 1882 of one
Edward de Valera, the son of a
Spanish father and an. Irish mother.
The point has been recently raised by
a conflict Of authority between the
British who's Who," and the Encyclo-
paedia Britannica. "Who's Who" says
De Valera was born in New York. The
Britannica has it that he was born on
October IA, 1882, near Charleville,
County Cork
ROCHESTER, Sept. 15.--Mrs. Charles
q. Wheelwright, of this city, mother of
Eamon De Valera, Irish republican
leader, had hearty laugh to-day,
when Informed that the Encyclopedias
Britannica had listed her sons birth
place as Ireland, and not the United
States.
"All can say" Mrs. Wheelwright
remarked, "is that lannon's friends will
have a good laugh on the Encyclopaedia
Britannica" b
Further than that Mrs. Wheelwright
would not commit herself She re-
fused to divulge the birthplace of her
son, although she admitted that, as a
boy, he lived within a stones throw of
the Christian Brothers Academy, which
he later attended
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Ash Cssvs Mercury Pills
Poison Tue Children

Dorothy Casey, six, and Lester
I.ehrer, five, were taken from
their homes at 212 West Tooth
Street to st. Luke's Hospital last
night suffering from bichloride OF
mercury poisoning. According to
the story which the girl told to
Detectives Giery and Morrell, of
the West 10oth Street station,
she found a bottle containing two
blue pills in an ash can at 109th
Street and Amsterdam Avenue,
tried one herself and gave one to
Lester.
The boy had disliked the taste
and had taken SO little of the
poison into his system that he is
thought TO be out of danger.
Dorothy, however, swallowed her
pill and is in a critical condition.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Clerk Admits
100000 Theft
Play Market
Brokers Aid, Missing Two
Days, Gives Self UP and
Confesses Losing Firms
Money in Wall Street
Offers to Check-up Books
Attorney Declares Gage
Attempted TO Jump From
Window Before Surrender

A full confession was made yester-
day to the District Attorneys Office, it
was announced there yesterday, by
Henry P. Gage, clerk for Danzig g.
Co., stock brokers, of 100 Broadway
and 200 Fifth Avenue, who is charged
with misappropriating 100000 in cash
and securities. Gage ourrendered him
self early in the day. having been miss
ing since Wednesday.
"Gage voluntarily appeared before
me and made complete statement Of
his embezzlement and complete state
ment, likewise, of why he committed
it and what he spent the money for"
said Assistant District Attorney Hast
ings
jerome J. Danzig, head of the broker
age firm, who went to the District At
torney's office after Cages arrival,
said that the total amount taken was
$115, 200, of which $4,000 was cash and
$4,000 curb market securities The
firm will only lose $4,000, however
since it holds bond for 100000 to
cover that amount of loss.
Made Complete Confession
Gage, who is forty-four years old
and lives at 621 West 171st Street, ap-
peared at the Criminal Courts Building
with Bernard Sander, attorney. Mr.
Sander said that Gage had made a
complete confession and had offered
to aid the surety company and the
brokers in Strengthening out the books
and showing where the missing money
and securities went. Before he would
talk to the District Attorney, however.
Gage said he did. not intend to retain
Mr.. Sander, and the attorney with
drew.
f.er he had been placed under ar
rest by Detective. Barney Flood, Gage
was taken to the complaint bureau,
where he was questioned by District
Attorney Banton and Assistant District
Attorney Hastings. When the exami-
nation was concluded Mr.: Hastings
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
400, 600 at Mardi Cras;
Police Chiefs See Parade
Senator Calder's Wife Enter
tains Wounded Marines at
Hotel EheIhsrne

Four hundred thousand persons at
tended the Mardi Gras at Coney Island
last night, and an even greater crowd
is expected to be on hand to-day and
tonight. The chief feature yesterday
was the parade of the municipal life
guards and $500 members of the
Knights of Pythias. The guests of
honor last night were the delegates
to the international convention of pc
lice chiefs.
Mrs. William E. Calder, wife of the
Senator, entertained twenty wounded
marines at dinner at the Hotel Shell
burne last night and then took them
by motor to boxes on Surf Avenue,
where they reviewed the parade.
The baby show this afternoon should
be treat. Hundreds of babies all
over the metropolitan district are be-
ing groomed for this event and tho
winner, who doubtless will be as fire.
quently photographed as the Prince
Of Wales, will be announced tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Army Airship C-2 Leaves
Ohio Field for St. Louis
Stops Only Two Hours TO Re-
plenish Gasoline supply; Re-
ported Over Cincinnati;

DAYTON, Ohio, Sept 15.-The United
States Army airship CO left Wilbur
Wright Field, near this city, at q
o'clock this afternoon, on its way to
st. Louis, Mo-, the next stop on a
iranscontinental fight to end at Los
Angeles, Calf. The airship had been
at the local field for about two hours.
while her gasoline tanks were filled.
She sailed directly toward Cincinnati
from the flying field, not passing over
Dayton.
The C2 arrived at Wright Field from
Akron shortly before 2 o'clock, having
Sassed over Columbus on the way,
Major Strauss. in command, said that
an average height of 1900 feet and q
speed OF forty-fye miles an hour had
heen maintained.
CINCINNATI, Sept. I5.--The CO Aew
eyer Cincinnati at 5:15 O'Clock this
afternoon. The airship circled about
the downtown district and then few
westward.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Representative Parker Hurt

EAGLE BRIDGE, n. z, Sept. 10
James S. Parker, of Salem, Represent
ative in Congress of the 29th District,
was injured near here to-day in an
automobile accident. The steering gear
of the machine in which Mr.. Parker
was driving from Albany to his home
at Salem, broke, the car ran into a
ditch and overturned. Mr.. Parker suf-
fered bruises and cuts about the head
and an injury to his shoulders
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Cranes sI2O a TON

SANTA ROSA, Calf, Sept. l5.---
Alicante grapes sold here to-day for
$120 ton for New York shipment
This is FIVE times the average price
before prohibition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Germans May
Ban Carnival

BERLIN--The German govern
ment has been asked to forbid the
annual pre-lent carnivals which, for
four days are held In virtually every
South German and Rhineland city.
Complaint is made that the carni-
val season is too frivolous and i'm
poverishes the population which
cannot refrain from participating"
During these carnlvals the whole
population OF country and city
parade the streets. dance, throw
confetti, blow whistles and feast. II
Is necessary to purchase tickets for
the restaurants in advance, and all
stores are closed for the four days.
1T is impossible to keep aloot
from the merriment of these carni-
vals," said a resident Of Cologne,
where the merriest OF the merry car
nivals once was held. The people
dress up fantastlcally and celebrate
with utter disregard for strangers.
A gloomy countenance Is the cue
for bombardment OF confetti, of
ribboned paper, until its owner
laughs and joins the frolickers."
The complainants declare this is
no time for frivolity IN Germany
and that IL would waste money
which will be sorely needed.
A number OF municipalities for
bade the carnigals on their own ec-
counts last year, but preparations
for scores of celebrations this year
prompted the appeal direct 10 the
central government.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
BY MARGERY REX
(Written for the International Nsws
Seryicel

Service.D
NEW YORK.-The spell OF the
poppy grows stronger.
Qpium smoking is on the increase
In New York City.
Certain districts contain dens
where poor humans lie fettered in
wreaths of smoke which arise lazily
from elaborate opium "layouts."
Opium den what the words
suggest! A wicked and gorgeous
luxury, a dim Oriental splendor,
cushions OF cloud-liKe softness. deep
piled rugs and magnificent hang
ings. Thus fiction writes OF the
sumptuous Joint" where a pipe and
a pillow watt visitors off to danger
Gus heavens.
But fact writes OF opium dens. to-
Fact writes on blotters in police
stations.
Fact records as the predominant
ing fact--DIRT,
From no less a person than Or.
Carleton Simon, commissioner of
narcotics OF the police department,
we have authority for the statement.
DR.. Simon Gives Some Facts
such joints are sordid, always.
want to dispel the idea that they
are fascinating" says DR.. Simon.
Real denS have not even furni-
ture to garnish their squalor Wet
sheets hang against the doors to
keep the fumes inside. The hangings
do not consume the smoke, but keep
1t from leaking out and thus be-
traying what is going within. as well
as preserving the atmosphere de
sired by visitors. Often these sheets
are wet with vinegar TO disguise the
odor.
I'm all the many raids ! have wit
messed on Joints where women OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Hindu Rebel Leader a Gentleman

LONDON -"Gtndbt won his posi-
tin, b, purs,t,,, p, r,it., 81 I,tr'r r,
wrong rnp,tnittin,, ro vInlcr,r h,t
stmnlv ,uduripp All th, rurI.nn,pts
mo otb,r aid, .,uid i,fii.t an MIN
untu thcv nu br,,us ,,r,rv ana
ashamed nf puptsbIpy
mt. ~, ..,... ,,.....
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
1850 Sailors
Are SOOners

special 10 Tive World.
WASHINGTON V . OI % iohl of
llg,2o5 tHrs in unylo SANS NH-vp..
o.b6Q " thpsa are from oklahoma.
Rear Admiral Thomas Washington.
chief of the bureau ot navigation.
reported 10 Secretary of the Navy
DENLY or thts number l.461 arc
residents OF oklahoma and Ihu zee
naming HOS are natives ur this
state.
sailors may have rir'H 100 c,erv
port but they are shor ou wiycs.
There ARE only gS36 married sailors
az compared with iO9.30o who are
single. The ages of tl.73G Of thes"
sailors range from % 700 - while
the next largest increment 'i.Ol1
is under 90 years. There are eight
sailors between the ugr ut Gb and 60
years. three between 20 aud "a. and
ono between 75 and ~
or the total number uf American
sailors 81 per cont are native born
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

lie says ho likes the sensation but
would be- angry IL you called him an
addict lie Is one, nevcrtholT-s
Inspector John Coughln. possibly
the grcntcst detective IA the United
states today knowing every crook IN
every line, told me that IL you go to
an opium purlor YOU are bound TO
find some crook who has Jus, made
a big haul They go to sleep off
the nervous tension which has ac-
complishrd the Job
"Of course many men who smoke
have no criminal records, but the
majority who do smoke are on the
road to have their names written on
u police blOttcr.
Penalty should be Much irnicr
Discussing the proposed petition to
congress which was outlined at the
anti-uarcotic commission In san
Francisco lately Dr Simon said:
"Thoy propose minimum penalty
OF one year for drug dealers. |
say make IT twenty years and rid
the country of this gentry
we must prevent exporting, go
the same drug won't be smuEglcd
back 10 us from South America or
some other place. We should not
import or export. but grow what we
need I'm California,
THE parole commission Is be-
hindme In believing that dealers
should he treated more harshly. We
have now a minimum OF two years
In the penitentiary. But let me tell
you Of a recent case In which a man
was sentenced 10 two years. He had
made 100000 IN a short time sell
ing drugs. lie laughed at us and
said: What do care for two
years In jail7" OF course not. WHY
should he? lie has a fortune Il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

ways strivrn to onnoblc aud raise
the status Of the Indian. not so much
IN tho eyes Of the European, but
In the eyes and Eraocs Of the higher
caste Of native iu INDIAN much
more difficult problem.
Unlikc other rcyoluuorarios how
ever. he has always come willingly
to tho aid of the government IN (
crisis.
In 1904 there was an outbreak OF
plague IN Joh9unoshurE. and Gandhi
opened up at private horpitu Ions
before the government had time TO
act,
In 1919 while ho vas boiug con
Wnntly Imprisoned by the govern
mcnt In South Africa. the railway
strike broke out. and transportation
iu tho TrnnsVaal was parayzcd.
FROM the ordinary agitator's point
of Wow this would have boon hig
supreme moment tu strike his blow
ut tho organized society ut South
Africa. but he relcutcd and gave
orders TO his people to resume work
ana aid tho government TO keep
order
This IL the conplcN character OF
the man vino perhaps uuWitungly ia
responsible FOR Brltalu'g travail m
india Bitterly hated by many or
tho rulcrs In India. both culorcd ard
white. he ia VeucTatod az saint bY
the vast millions of the native popi-
latlon Of all crecda and castles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
John d., J., PrOUes to
Be a Irregular Guy'

NEW ORK.--John u. ROckefei-
Ter, jr., heir TO the worlds largest
fortune. proved himself a real "fel-
low among reporters In an inter
view granted recently, following his
return from China and Japan. After
and evading questions
shot at him from all sides, he con-
sented 10 face the camera In com
pany with the news hounds.
III they are not afraid OF their
regulations / am willing he said,
and he sat down in a chair beside an
office table, while the twenty odd
reporters grouped themselves behind
him.
Two news photographers snapped
flashlights OF the group.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

the underworld gather. marvellous
hangiugs ana the divaus OF great re-
silicncy do not exist.
Dirt is always the predominating
feature. There may be n plain Jap
mat on the floor and a dirty mat
tress upon that. OFTEN the mattress
upon which smokers rcclino is
thrown over horse This is q
support which holds up "a narrow
HAT board
Can't Afford Fine Furnishings.
Then there are places kept by
private individuals which can be had
for hop parties. Most OF thcsa
parties are formed among the white
lights. Tessic, Mamie. Jim and
Harry decide to go TO the flat Of
some person whom they know viii
rent them the place for a smoke.
Needless to say these establish
mcnts can't be furnished expensive
ly for the occupant must move
often. They contain whatever the
unfortunate who Is running them
happens to possess.
But there Is one claborte feature.
the smokers pipe. Tobacco smok.
ers take pride in their meerschaums.
They love to color them and keep
them.
THE hop smoker dotes on his
pipe. II is often exquisitely carved.
Here liz one with carat emecalds
studding its surface"
The little affair in which to burn
hops is attached 10 n long ivory pipe
which looked as II carved from dark
walnut But the crab-shaped lamp
was Of dark jade against which the
two emcralds twinkled maliciously.
Two Glasses OF Opium smokers
There are two classes OF smokers
who patronize these places. one
comes because the drug drives him
the other is a pleasure smoker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Bartender DisDeRses
Booze From His Socks

ST LOUIS The wrinkle 900 the
socks OF Alfred CapasH. proprietor
VI o. "sDft drink lar" has caused
new Interpretation uf the search
warrant clause ot the prohibition
law,
when federal officers raided Ca-
passuE place they found 10 small
bottles Of mule soCrctod in hl.
socks. No booze was found behind
his bar Special Assistant Attorney
Genera John Dyot ruled that Ga
pago could not hc prosecuted. be.
cause the search warrant aid not
provide authority FOR offices To
search hia socks. lie was released
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

spend whom he comoS out. Uo ought
to get twenty years
I'VE should pass % law making
drug selling constructive treason
against tho lite and liberty uf the
American people and make the pen
al,v from ten to twenty years Thcu
10 would stop
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Mhnt AllcI thr Dog.

In recent trip through the south
a Kansas man parsed through h
small town In Georgia where every.
body seemed To be resting There
were n lot OF loafers sitting out IN
front Of the only store in the town
and near by was a houn dog sittlnE
on his hunkcrs ana every few sec
onds emitting "A prolonged howl ns
II In great pain "Whnte the mut-
ter with that dog p" asked the To.
pekan OF one OF the loafors THAT
houn' has the hook worm. suh," an
ewcred tho loafer. "is the hook
worm very painful disease Pc No.
sub. I can say that 1t is "A specially
painful disease, sub" well, that
dog seems to be In palm" said the
Topekan. Yes. sub, that houn' IL
aufforin' right smart sight Of pain
sub. Tho fact is that houn' II sit
ting on sand burr, sub. and ne
Just natchlly hasn't energy enough
TO get up and 80 away"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

1--WE pedestrians should stand up
for our rights" said the choleric old
gentleman.
II quite agree with you" said a
meek little man, but II we are GO
ing 10 do anything OF that sort
suggest that we make our demon
stration from the sidewalk"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

TNNNTON. \. j. Dec 31-"-AftI-
clcH Of Incorporation FOR the Bctt
Ross building and Loan Association
of Newark, the first Of itH kind iu
New Jersey. composed solely NJ
women. were approved today by the
state banking and insurance COM
missioner. Every official will bc "a
woman,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

Eight separate desks, mounted on
a single pedestal. have been designed
by an astronomer in an observatory
in the West Indies so he can work
at any OF them without leaving his
nbnIr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

An experiment station for com
bustihlra has been established bv
tho government Of Bra2il TO devei
on national resources
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

Weighing less than four pounds
a new rotary tire pump II driven
by holding Il against the fan belt
of an automobile,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-16
After the Gamblers and Boot
LeggerS.

Platteville News: Judge Smalley
has decided that gamblers and boot
leggers are to show more respect for
the law. In the cases Of several sec
ond offense violators recently he has
dispensed with the fine and given
them jail sentences ranging from
ninety days to six months in jail
This will undoubtedly put a new
phase on the two industries. :"
There is no reasonable reason why
violator of our laws should be per-
mitted to free himself from punish
ment by paying a few dollars while
one less fortunate should go to jail
for the same offense. We hope the
Judge will continue this good work
and extend the system to where third
time offenders will be sentenced to