davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
PINCH0T Anglers
PENR0SE FRIENDS
Booze Question Threatens
to Split Pennsylvania
G. O. ,. Wide Open
PINCH0T A REF0RMER
But His Program Does Not
Meet With Approval Of Vets
Who We're Penrose's Aides

WASHINGTON, oct I2-Thc
hooze question ls threatening 10 rip
the republicans OF Penn ylyou.a
wide open again With o. roncwni Of
The factionni strife which followed
the passing 90 DO, late senator
Boise Penro,c, ne political boss OF
that state 1ud resulted loo tho uoml-
nation OF Gluord Ilnchot Tor gov
crnor. according 90 reports iu politl-
cal circles hero today
pcnrosc Men Angcrcd
pinchots announced dctsrmina-
tlon to drive the saloon out OF
pennsy lvanla' ard 90 stop the dis
penHlng ~ something stronger "thnn
near beer" over the bnrs of 'wrt"
cities like Philadelphia nud pu'H-
burgh. n he is elected governor. Boz
said to have brought him ln sharp
conflict with some OF the old-tlmo
Penrose leaders.
Pinchota additional announcement
that ha proposes 90 clean up the
mess" at Harrisburg 10 no wins out
st the November election. has also
aroused the ire ot former pcnroee
men like Max q. Leslie, Pittsburgh
boss, who has refused to pledge
themselves 10 Plnchot'a reform plat
form.
Pinchots friends here are conf.
don't, however. that with o blk wOm-
an ana dry vote such as Senator
lrrtllnghuyscn So banking on IN New
Jersey. mat lac win hc the next
governor OF ponnsylvauin.
Has Two Advantages.
Pinchot pOsscHacu nt least two nd-
a o.
torial candidate is also a bone dry
and the "wct" democrats hpvc no
choice but 10 stay away from the
polls rather than vote for him
The republican senatorial oandi.
dates. Pepper ana Rced, nro cN-
peoted 60 divided combined orgnnl-
zatlun support and while former
Penroae men may knife Pinchot In
spots he will probably garner toll
OF these votes from those who sup
port tho straight ticket.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
erQNL HsAlt 80. ~

MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
yesterday; Aloyslous Kemp. 30 OF -.
Joseph and Della NJ. Fleetwood. 20
OF Bixby; John II, Harper 80 and
Glover Cooper, 25 OF Tulsa; Ken
meth J. Johnston, "a and Marguerite
a. Dancy. ~ OF Tulsa; Floyd X.
Bodian. 25 and Dorothy X. Baher. 20
OF Tulsa: Jack Combs. II and Otie
Wallace. 22 OF Bristow. Ray Foster.
2l OF Muskogce and Edna Feebach,
is OF Snpulpu. Dewey Nichols, "a
and Theresa Morese. rs OF Tulsa:
Lee True, 22 and Helen van Wrinkle.
rs of Tulsa. u. N. Russell 20 and
LEILA Fuller. 90 OF Tulsa.
-
DIVORCE PETITIONS filed yes,
terday: r.. NJ. Frank against II. A.
Frank; kssle ID. MGGee against Ster-
lins McGec; Nola r. Boone against
j. Il, Boone. GuAtay WIlliama AGAINST
Tlenold williams. Maggie MCWoter
against George McNOter. MOllle
Preasly against Louis Prossly. Edith
Harmon against Forest Harmon.
Edith Merrill against Jack Merrill.
=
THE SOPHOMORE class OF Cen
trRl high school has elected Tom
aiasvy as it's president. George
NOVEL; vice president Aiico May
kistler secretary, Mary Louise Stal-
ker treasurer and Norman Drake
and Mildred Maxey senators.
MR., AND MRS. II. L. REYNOLDS.
200 West second, LETT Thursday
night for Chicago, where they will
attend the national convention OF
abe National Spirtualists associa-
tIon,
=
REV. ROLFE Z, CRUM spent
Thursday at oklahoma City Ia at
tendance at a conference OF depart
Jnent directors of the Episcopal
church. This conference was called
for the purpose or planning Okl1-
homa's participation In the nation.
wide campaign for funds TO carry
on tho church's enlarged missionary
program.
- -
THE FIRST contributions 20 the
Boy Scout fund by employees Of
large firms were made yesterday In
the offices Of tho National supply
company and the Sinclair Gas *
Gas Co., and were turned over 10
The treasurer 0t the Boy Scout head
quarters on East Third last night.
Employees OF the National Supply
company on their own initiative
~Jnised tS7 for the scouts. while the
NhtnAl NA Atf Nhili lulI company hhIlnH
tarliy started fund which ended
with exactly 800
=
CONCLUDING SERVICES OF tho
Feast OF TnhernOCles and OF the
series OF holidays that began with
the new jewish year (Rosh Hasho-
noh) ON September 49, viii be held
for three days beginning Friday at
III" B'Nai Emunah synagogue. Ql9
South Cheyenne. services will be
held on Friday morning az 7 O'Clock,
on Friday evening at O'Clock on
saturday morning at and SATURDAY
evening at 6 and on sunday at .
o'clock I'm the morning.
+
MRS, s. T.. " ALLON or Nlnta is
in the city visiting her husband,
Shade WALTON whose duties as chair
man of the First Congregational
District committee keep him con.
stantly occupied throughout the dis
trict. WALTON Ia making his head
quarters In Tulsa,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
e .a ~ .05
Regular Values to $40

Panne and Lyons Velvet in every
conceivable color and shape in
Guiding a wide variety of styles in
the ever popular black. Especial
ly smart are the new off-the-face
types, the Turbans, for they strike
a very high note in the styles this
fall. Regular values to $40 and
they're worth every cent of the reg
ular prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
JUROR DIDN'T NEED MONEY
Nebraska Man Declines Pay---Glyes
Check 60 Help Girls,

OMAHA. Mob, oct. l2.--E. s. OF
den OF Genoa, Neb.. when excused
from federal jury today declined
90 accept his pay check for $3.50,
II don't need the money, and the
people do" he said.
Ogden was persuaded TO sign the
check so that the fundg could be
used by the big s!sters," and orkani-
gatlon formed TO help business
girls,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

MRS. s. T.. WALTON or Vinlta is
in the city visiting her husband,
Shade WALTON whose duties as chair
man of the First Congregational
District committee keep him con.
stantly occupied throughout the dis
trict. WALTON Ia making his head
quarters In Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

Make your selections from the most complete and largest
stock in TuSa-at prices that spell Ualue and economy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
So - -
zxMf ~
Regular Values to SIS

"A wide choice of this seasons very
smartest styles; straight line.
basque and drape effects-these
dresses are really wonderful val
ues. Canton Crepe, Crepe Satin,
Romaine, Poiret Twill and Trico-
tine. Beautifully finished and
trimmed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

Excellent quality Corduroy in
plain and embossed. Lined and un-
lined, beautifully made and fin
ished. Crepe de Chine and Wash
Satin Breakfast Robes. All colors,
all sizes; all are rare values.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
50 - -
"a
Regular Values to $4;

A rare collection of high grade
dresses in all the prevailing, smar
modes. Feature values at this fea
ture price. Navies, browns, blaci
and cocoa. Canton Crepe, Crept
back Satin, Satin back Crepe, il
combinations and p ! a in. Poire
Twill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
Regular Values to SIS

TVS UfuH UHtfNo " W.
At this very low reduced price are
frocks of exceptional charm and
beauty. All the very newest style
features. Good workmanship and
such fine materials as Canton
Crepe, Crepe Satin, Tricotine,
Poiret Twill and beautiful combi-
nations and trimmings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

It is obviously impossible to list every item in this
to prices that make the values unmatchabe. Ohg|
enbach standard of value. Extra salespeople-e1
Store Hours, $3.50 to 6p !
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
S ] @
Regular Values to $1S.5

Here is group of Hats that ofteef
the very utmost in value at ip
price, for it includes a great man
of the finest hats in the milliner
salon. Black hats, hats of muc
and little color, large shapes, Iu
bans, every variety-All are val
ues phenomenal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
Regular
V ValueS
to $3.50

A selection of new fall Hats at this pric
Of S5 that is remarkable for variety b
styles. Beautiful trimmings and Oliver
sity of shapes, both large and smsl
Beautiful one color effects. Rare colo
combinations. Panne and Lyons velvd
form the basis Of these wonderful hatS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

A new shipment Of this wonderful
Hose in every new fall shade
Gotham Gold Stripe Hose are pure
silk with Isle top. Guaranteed not
to garter run below the gold stripe.
At 81 pair this is a hose value that
is exceptional.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15

One Of the great American institutions that is in danger
of becoming extinct is the od-time street faker, as truly a
Yankee product as apple pie, baseball, the circus and black
Oldtimers may have noticed something lacking this
spring, and not be sure just what 1t was What they miss Is
the street faker.
Montague Silver, greatest street man west of the Ale
ghenies'' and typical of his profession, rises in memory;
It is a warm June evening, back yonder In the old nome
town. Montague's big red gypsy wagon is parked IN the pup
lie square.
populace is Montague himself, beaver hat, frock coat, check
cred vest, goatee and al-including one Of the Brazilian da-
monds, large as a hickory nut, which Monty carried IN stock.
Under the Pickering light of a banJoshaped gasoline
torch, the old street faker dispensed Wa-Wa, "the remedy
whose formula I procured while a captive among the Sioux
Indians
When interest in tonic of 9s-per.cent-a alcohol strength
waned, Monty brought forth razors, combination handy tools,
eight handkerchiefs for a quarter. and the Little Giant
Prize Packet that included everything under the sun, especi-
ally a trick ring for squirting perfume in a friends eye.
Usually a street faker 'came regularly, once a year,
but rarely twice to the same town, especially when the Chinese
peach trees he left behind turned out to be dogwood or black
haws.
The street faker Aourished before the days of scientific
craftsmanship, of which he was the original discoverer, and
MANY a "captain of industry" owes much OF his selling abI-
iy to boyhood evenings listening under the gasoline torch.
To gather the crowd together and hold them when they
grew restless and showed signs of drifting away to poolroom
or homes. there was a black-faced entertainer who told the
joke about the mule breaking its leg when it kicked mother
inlaw in the jaw.
The minstrel's sure-6re was the old-tlme favorlte song,
''My Gals a High-Born Lady"
Once in a while, these days, you see a Montague Silver
and his blackface entertainer passing out their plumber from
a wagon. But mostly the street faker does business from a
sutcase-sized stand, cramped in a business district nook or
a side-street gutter.
The game ism what it used to be. The street takers had
too much business ability to continue on a small scale; they
branched out. Then, too, it's hard to get a street crowd to-
gether in these days when pedestrians have nearly all taken
q autos, nobody walking.
The street faker is vanishing into memory, where he
stands out clear and conspicuous, enticing, lkable, a monu-
ment to the simple pleasures and thrills of days when Bryan
was a young man and his champions were vowing not to get
their hair cut until he entered the White House as President.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15
FOR DEVELOPMENT or CLAY PRODUCTS

1t was a notable event for the State of New jersey as
we'll as for the clay industry, that took place in New Bruins
wick Tuesday afternoon when the new ceramic building at
Rutgers College was dedicated. Anything that is beneficial
to the clay industry is beneficial to Perth Amboy and Mid
dlesex county. The vast deposits of clay in this vicinity
makes us one of the richest sections in New Jersey.
Clay has been used for manufacturing purposes since
pre- historic times. Long before the dawn of what we now
term civilization pottery was in use. The industry has been
slowly developed down through the ages until today the
study of ceramics has come to be of the utmost Importance.
New Jersey, in spite of the prominent place she holds
in regard to clay deposits, has been backward in furtherlng
the development of the industry. Other states, notably
Ohio. have been far in the lead. 1t is gratifying, therefore,
TO see this decided step toward giving proper recognition
to one of the states greatest assets.
A building at the state university to be devoted exclu-
siyely 10 the study of ceramics at once puts New Jersey in
the forefront in the development OF clay products. 1t is
fitting that this building should be located IN the county
where the greatest clay deposits are to be found. Through
investigations experimenting and study which this building
makes possible, there is no telling how much the value oil
the New Jersey clays may be increased, adding greatly toI
The wealth of the state.
The wonder is that such a building has not been erett-
Iould have required so much agitation before it could bel
realized. Thanks to the persistent effort OF Charles A
bloomfield, one of the leading clay operators in the state,
The matter was never allowed to drop. Year after year he
urged the necessity of such a structure and through the
able leadership of former Senator Brown the necessary ap-
propriation was finally put through the legislature. Much
credit is due the New Jersey Clay Workers Association for
the powerful backing given the cause.
The erection of this building at the New Jersey State
University is a decided addition to the cause OF educatlon,I
specializing in a subject that vitality concerns the welfareI
IF New Jersey. Its formal dedication is an event that marks
tbe beoinnine of a new era in the handling of clays in this
section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15
What to do to go
In Phone Business

Vice President, American Telephone
and Telegraph Company

oy ~
Vice President, American Telephone
and Telegraph Company
I should first make sur that ]
was not leaving school before 1t was
absolutely necessary. Apou mar
the great leaders in the telephone
field came up from the ranks Win.
out the aid of college training, but
education gets to be a more impor-
tant factor in success as the busi-
ness grows more complex year by
year.
1 think I should ask myself some
very candid questions. Dc l merely
want a job, or am ! really interested
lu public service? Would l
rather go into a business
of ups and downs where the
chances that l may get rich quick
are about equal to the chances that
l will lose everything, or would l
rather go into one where employ
ment is regular and advancement
is steady but never extraordinary
The telephone profession Is no
place for a man who aspires simply
to make money. Would I prefer to
enter a business which one man can
dominate and which I might some
day own, or one where l would
share in the teamwork of thousands
of people? Am 1 looking for a
chance to master something quickly
and then settle down to easy routine
or would l like to work where /
must always be on my toes studying
and learning to keep up with my
profession? Am I interested in scien-
tific problems, in delicate and COM
plicated apparatus, in finding the
best way to perform repeated oper-
atoms. in getting people to work to-
gether effectively. and in keeping
service going under trying emer-
gencies?
If / felt convinced that my work
should be in some great organiza-
ton with a stable and fast-growing
business, with high ideals of public
service. and with interesting prob
lens in science, human teamwork
and business efficiency, I would get
in touch with some local official or
representative of a telephone and
telegraph company. I would ask him
to tell me about the different de-
partments of the work and how they
may be entered.
Then I would apply for the job
that suited me best and IL ! got II.
devote my whole mercy to making
good, for the best years of the tele-
phone and telegraph business are
Stip Ahssd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15

@. When were apartment houses
first built in the United States?-
]. G. NJ.
A. Following the Civil War, be-
tween 1870 and 1875. the earliest
buildings of this type made their
appearance in New ork City.
@. Are vItamines important in
the feeding of animals?-R Z. M.
A. At present vitamines appear
of significance chiefly in connection
with pigs and poultry, although they
may possibly be important in con-
nection with breeding animals, and
also with animals fed upon certain
rations. Ordinary ration fed ami
mails contain an abundance of vita
mines.
Q. On what tree does mistletoe
grow?-M. w.
A. Apple. thorn. maple. poplar,
locust. linden and occasionally oak;
will furnish a home for the mistle-
toe parasite.
@. What South American coun-
try produces the most cotton?-K.
l.. C.
A.. Brazil leads the Latin Ameri-
can countries in cotton production
WIN an ANNUAL CfoP ol NV'soVV,VVV
pounds.
Q. Was Harry Lauder ever .
miner?-F. j. w.
A. As a lad Harry Lauder was
employed in a fiax-spinninE mill
and later worked in the coal mines,
but he had a natural talent as an
entertainer that led him to choose
the stage as a profession.
Q. Who was the Laughing phil
osopher"?-A. M. p,
A. Democritus of Miletus. who
laughed at the follies of mankind.
was given that name to distinguish
him from the weeping philoso-
pher" Horaclitus. whp mourned for
human %depravity and infatuation.
Q. May anyone serve on the In
terstate Commerce Commission who
Is not a lawyer?-H. d. K. b
A. At the present time there are
members Of this commission who
are not lawyers.
Q. What is free verse &c. C. H.
A. Verse which does not depend
On rhyme or meter Is called free
verse. 1t does, however have a GER
tain rhythm.
@. How do the water power re-
sources of the United States COM
pare with the rest of the world?-
NJ. E. r.
A. The total water power re-
sources of the world have been esti-
mated at about o 100000 horse
power, of which over ~one-seventh 10
allocated to the United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15

Wih
SfoM SINS

Washington has stopped saving
daylight and isn't saving anything
new.
Trotsky is learning to sing. Rus
STA will suffer more than ever.
Every day sounds like the Fourth
of July in Chicago.
All the world loves a lover and all
the world hates a hater.
Attorney Left Fortune'-head-
line. They seldom do.
Brides wonder what they will
have for supper Grooms wonder
what they had.
People who sleep on sleeping
porches should get up first.
"Dr Sun refuses to resign
headline. Thinks he will rise again.
Borah is against using gas in
warfare, but not in peace.
There are more loan robbers than
lone robbers.
What's in a name. Forty people
! were killed when two weak build
ings in Lemberg fell down.
Some peoples luck Is so bad they
get skinny every winter and fat
every summer.
Woman asking divorce says her
husband beats her every day. This
is too often.
A pretty girl never likes to take
her own word for it.
Wonder II the man who bought
the Washington monument was
going to take it home?
The gardener who planted fried
potatoes is disguised.
We would hate to be a rich mans
son and have to stay in trouble
nearly all the time.
Looking for trouble is a fine way
TO lose your head.
After looking over what congres5-
men have done, we wonder why
they don't collect their life insur-
ance.
Boston has a "ttemerarious" heat
wave. Any other town would have
said what the weather was as hot
as.
In spite of the fact that financial
experts are saying business is BET
ter, it is.
In Georgia, a man was on the
In Georgia, a man was on the
Jury that gave his wife a divorce
That makes it unanimous.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15
MORE PROHIBITION FARCE

If the United States government, which has brought
about prohibition in this country is privileged to sell lntox.-
eating liquors when it finds its ~expedient so to do IN order
to maintain a certain line Of business, why should the gov
eminent deny the same privilege to the indlvidual? me
controversy that has now arisen over the selling OF liquors
on board the vessels controlled by the United States Ship
ping Board brings to light the inconsistency OF the present
prohibition movement and makes it more OF a farce than
ever.
Persons who readily see the wisdom of %abolishing the
use of intoxicating beverages and are willing to sacrifice
their own pleasures in that line for the good OF mankind
are disguised with conditions as they now exist. the breec-
ing of discomfort and contempt for the law is doing mora
harm than the sale of liquors.
Any vessel when on the high seas is governed by the
laws and regulations of the nation which flag it flies. 1t II
foolish to argue that ships operated by the United States
government are free to sell intoxicating liquors when out
side the three mile limit. But the fact that the shipping
board has found it necessary to do so if the American coz
trolled vessels are to compete with ships OF other nauohs
proves that the great majority of those who travel demana
liquors.
President Harding is insisting upon a subsidy for
American ships in order that the American merchant ma
rine may be upheld. But it looks as if the passenger service
at least is doomed on American ships as long as the present
law exists. Ships cannot be run, no matter now Dig Una
subsidy, if people refuse to patronlze them.