davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-07

famous elastic Subdivision 1 where cover is sought for a multitude of Federal en- croachments, of Section of Article l. or the Constitutions
 That Congress shall have power to
 lay and collect duties, impoSts and eX-
 cises, to pay the debts and provide Tor
 the common defense and general welfare
 of the United States, but all duties'
 imposts and eXcises shall be uniform
 throughout the United States.
 Does that mean as, considered by ltSeH' it might bethought to mean, that Congress has the power to raise money Tor what IL considers to be in the public interest, TOT whatever is in the public interest must pro- mote the public welfare?' The Constitution would never have been ratified if that had been the meaning The States, jealous Of their powers, would never have given so ample a grant to the Federal Government. Examination of the context shows that SuD- division 1 was intended merely as a grant of power to raise money" On account Of the chronic financial weakness of the Con federation that power was enumerated first and it's objects amply and comprehen- sively stated The ensuing seventeen sub divisions enumerate plainly what Congress may do Ito privide for the common de- fense and general welfare, and none of those specifically defined and enumerated powers includes the practice of medicine and mid wifery.'
 Doubtless the constitutionaity of the Sheppard Towner law will have to be passed un by the Supreme Court. Meanwhile, every laxpayer every believer in government ac- cording to the Constitution, every unbeiever in triumphant bureaucraiy and Federal ab- solutism, should keep in mind Governor Millers warning:
 With the power to collect three
 fOurths of the Federal revenues from ten
 States, as is done, it requires no
 imagination to foresee the riot of ex-
 travagance into which the Federal Gov
 ernment will be plunged if Congress
 have the power to appropriate public
 money for whatever it considers to be
 the public interest.
 Suppose Gov. Miller were a resident of Ala tead of New York! Here he would find a peol ing many thousands of miles away from Wa ton instead of few hundred miles, almost tota ,jected to the whm and caprice of bureaucra Not only have less self-governm n any other spot on the continent where lerican flag flies, but we have less than ipinos, the Hawaiians or those of Porto Rico.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-07
The Best Known Lies

q don't care what people say about me-
 "We have had a delightful time" q love to hear you sing. Your voice is wonderful"
 You are the first girl l ever kissed"
 q told you so."
 q was detained at the office"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-07
Another Result of the Crime Wave

They passed wrecked machine, from beneath which came agonizing cries for help. ''For heavens sake." exclaimed the friend why don't you stop to help those poor people?"
 Don't dare" replied the the motor ist. Like as not that is just new scheme of the bandits to make you stop. Besides, my insurance policy now classes playing the part of Good Samaritan as an extra hazardous oc cupation."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-07
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY.

A new telephone directory is now in course of preparation. If you desire to make any changes in the listing of your name or address, or wish to have a telephone installed in time to have your name appear in the new directory, please notify us at once JUNEAU & DOUGLAS TEI. EI.EPHONE co, adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-07
GOV. MILLER ON STATE RIGHTS.

Gov. Miller of New York one of the ables lawyers and dearest thinkers in the country, on who made brilliant record the bench before be coming Governor, is the latest of long list of Stat executives to warn the people of the danger to Amer can institutions that turks in the modern tendenc to concentrate the powers of government at Wast ington. Gov Miller said that he spoke not for Nel York alone but for all the States in
 warning against the present tendency to build up a Federal bureaucracy to supervise State activities uder the guise of Federal aid, and thus by ndirecton to change system of government and to destroy the limitations upon the exercise of Federal power fixed by the Constitution.
 Commenting upon Gov. Millers great speech, tn New York Times said:
 Once Americans took for granted the existence and preservation of State and local self-government and initiative. They jealous of Federal ingestion in their affairs. They were suspicious of OvergrOwn Fed eral bureaucracy. They jeered a too paternal Government, as the Sheppard-Towner law shows, and lying-in and infancy in the States must be nursed and protected by the Child ren's Bureau, the Federal Board of Maternity and Hygiene. Sentmentalists, Socialists, cranks and job-hunters busy to the top of their bent. Economy means the finding of new ways to bleed the taxpayers, new grants at the dctation of coteries of busybodies, new posts for the everlasting meddng, muddng Federal supervisors and regulators of all things and persons.
 Is this Federal gobbling of powers to continue or is it to be resisted and pre- vented? The people have been blind or easy about it of late Yet it is the strongest and most dangerous tendency of Federal legisla- tion. Governor Mers clear intellect and courageous thought have seldom been used more advantageousy than in his remarks on the subject at the dinner of the State Bar Association.
 It was long the theory and practice that the Federal Government had only the powers distinctly named and granted to it by the States and such further powers as by inevit- able implication were necessary for the full exercise of the delegated powers. All other powers were reserved by and belong to the States. The Federal power to regulate com- merce has been properly extended account Of modern conditions and because only the Federal Government can deal effectively with that regulation But (again quoting Gov. Miller)
 now discovery appears to have been made by Congress of and hitherto undrcamed of power to legislate any sub Ject which it deems to involve the general welfare"
 If Congress under the pretense of pro- yidng for the common defense and general welfare do whatever it may deem nec- eGary" for those purposes, it do any thing and everything. It's powers, though neither specifically enumerated nor neces- sarily implied. absolute and unrestrained pleasant prospect for the States and the taxpayers!
 Governor Miller examines closely that
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-07

Richard Seelye Jones, editor of The Stars and Stripes and promi- nent leader in veterans organiZa- tions, recently appeared before tho House Ways and Means Commit tee urging prompt enactment of the soldiers bonus legislation. Jones is Vice Commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the e. ganization of men who served in the A. E. F. and is one of the fore most leaders in other eA-service mems organizations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-07
n That's When Things Look Oar
Fool Questions

c. R. T. asks: Why do they call it fat chance when that kind of a chance always is slim"'
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-07
Where Else Could You Decorate the
 Interior?

(Bucyrus (Ohio) News.) The interior of the church was decorated on the inside.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-07
So Smile Up, Girls

I do not like a girl,
 Who, when she talks, just shouts But even worse I hate
 To meet a lass who pouts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-07

wet will sweep the world a scientist declares, but it will only be water and will hap pen for 300 rs.-(Indanapolis Star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-07

It is a poor dollar that cannot find financial wizard to take it up and promise to multiply it, (Chcago News.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-07

and every column of advertising has some valuable news to make known,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-07

The dilemma Qf the Administration is how to raise the bonus without raising he-t Columbia Record
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-07

Transfer work, coal, kindling. l. M. Ritter. Phone 292. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-07

Thorn in the flesh that it is proud of. His initials are J. w. That's deep stuff, but we hope you get it.
 No Easy Mark 'I'll do you good" the doctor said. "Oh, no you won't" the man re-
 piled, For from the shock of your big bills I know your patients all have died"
 A Cruel Jest "tAt last I have found something with kick in it the dry officials cannot object to- confided the Flip pant Youth.
 Quick, tell me about it. asked Colonel BooZem.
 "The dictionary" laughed the Flip pant Youth.
 Daily Sentence Sermon Keep stiff upper lip, but not that kind of neck.
 Gloom on Sandy Bluff (Sandy Bluff Cor. Nicholasville (ky,)
 News.) Almost everybody down on the Shun pike are afflicted with colds. It is a social disaster and a physical calamity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-07

Some birds in the big league not worth two in the bush.-( (Greenve Pedmont)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-07
ALUNvrCS 2, VVSs VEVUUK .~ H -
 SAa6 haA-

No Snow Shoveis Needed Then love the beautiful pure snow, That's giistening white in every
 glade Of it I always sing you're right When it's one hundred in the
 shade
 Blondes More Deadly Than the
 Brunettes 'Smatter, old man, you afraid oi the dark?" guyed the friend. "Yes, and 1 am even more afraid oi the light replied the timid bach elor Why You Always Have to Wait for
 Her Time schedule for a woman dress ing:
 First Period-One hour for bath, putting on underthngs, stockings, etc. Second Period One hour to fix hair.
 Third Period-One hour to make up her face.
 Fourth Period-One hour to make up her mind which dress to put on. Fifth Period-One hour to put or hat and finishing touches. n That's When Things Look Dark q surely find light bills A heavy weight sighed Wright, "For they, each month, do make My pocketbook too light
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-07

to have one, but Canbury, Texas, has a Thorn in the flesh that it is proud of. His initials are J. w. That's deep stuff, but we hope you get it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-07

News of the Names Club Of course it is not always pleasant
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-07
No Easy Mark

Daily Sentence Sermon Keep a stiff upper lip, but not that kind of neck.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
IN DOUBT, MARRY
BUSINESS WOMAN
Rev. Cooke Makes Him
self Solid With Mem
bers of the Forum

When In doubt. marry a business
woman. That's advice TO single
men from Rev. Harold G.. Cooke.
That business woman makes tho
best wife because she has acquired
through contact with the business
world n broad vision, "a sense OF eco
nomic values. power OF management
and application, sympathetic under
standing OF mans business life and
how to meet and master competition
was the sweeping statement which
Cooke made before the business
womens forum In the Y. w. G. A.
Friday evening.
Employment prepares woman
for marriage" he said. Love alone
does not insure happy marriage;
finances matter much. In business
girl learns the value OF money.
business also should teach her the
principles OF application and OF
management. necessary in q home
whether or not there are servants.
Tho business woman usually has the
knack of constant tldiness so appro-
ciated by men. School teaching pre-
pares n woman to supervise ade-
quHtely the education of her chill.
dron, one OF a mothers most i'm
portant duties"
Cooke saw no harm in n woman's
looking forward to marriage even
while engaged in business, as ma
tural and proper unless her
thoughts were SO much on matrI q
mony that shn neglected the task
Immediately ut hand.
There was good attendance at
the forum
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28

by Dickey Friday afternoon. He
said that he had sought TO have the
time limit extended, In view OF the
poor financial condition OF many OF
tho people. but state Examiner
Parkinson tnbooed such a plan when
be informed the treasurer Friday
that he would be liable for all PEN
alties not collected.
However, Dlckey says that condi-
tlons are not so bad as many think.
During the month ~ December over
- million dollars in taxes were col
lected and about the same amount
will be collected this month. The
treasurer said that by February he
expected TO have collected about two
and quarter million dollars. In
view OF the fact that only about five
and n half million dollars are on the
tax books. this IL not a bad show
Ing. Dickey contends.
The treasurer urges that taxpayers
come In now and pay and not wait
until the last day when the usual
lam will cause standing in line TO be
I'm order
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
WORK ON TOURIST
CAMP WILL START.
City Authorizes Expen-
diture Of $4,000 to Re-
lieve the Situation

That tho unemployment situation
may hc relieved In practical man
nor as far as the city's control may
bo exercised. and following the ad-
vice and suggcations Of Mayor r.
j.. Evans 20 provide Jobs now that
must eventually be given attention.
The city commission Friday voted TO
use not moro than $1,000 90 bc
spent among those out OF employ
mont.
on thls amount, not more than
1000 II 60 be expended by tho park
department and tho other half by
tho city health department.
Most of the park boards appor-
tonmont ls 80 be used I'm clearing
and preparing the tourist camp Mte
on wntcrwurlts property west ~ tho
city near the sand Springs highway
The health department IL 10
supervise the clearing ~ ground
near the incinernting plant. and in
cleaning other city property on
which trash and rubbish have ac-
cumulatcd.
while plans have not been per-
fected by the park board and tho
health department. Il IL probable, Rc-
cording 10 members uf each depart
mont that shifts ~ wOrkmen Will
bc changed frequently so employ
ment. oven though temporary. win
be- furnished to the greatest num-
bor. They feel more good will be ac-
Compllshed and the benefits from
tho expenditure OF this money viii
he more widespread if two men are
employed one day instead Of one
man for two days.
Several calls for workmen TO 40
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
mo EXTENSIONS,
SAYS TREASURER
People Urged to Pay Up
Before the Penalty
Has Been Added

Taxpayers seeking to pay their
yearly dues have been flocking 70
tho treasurers office the last few
days And as the month OF January
grows shorter the crowd I'm the
troaBurers office grows larger.
when February 1 comes the pen
atty on all delinquent taxes will be
enforced to tho letter, according TO
Wayne J.. Dickcy, treasurer. The
original time limit on taxes. he ex-
planned. was January !. but mas
much as the TAX rolls were not In
tho troasurer's hands until Deem
Der 1. when they should have
reached him a month earlier, the
penalty date was extended month.
This was done. I'm spite OF the fact,
Dickey says. that the law expressly
says that the time limit cannot be
extended. The treasurer says he
acted on the theory that the taXpay-
ers are given so days in which TO
pay.
But there will be no more exten-
sions. This was emphatically stated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
CHOW WAGON Is HERE
Represents Part of the Equipment OF
Battery 4, isO Field Artilicry
uf National Guard.

We'll. II thcrc isn't ono of the old
army chow wuRuuBl'
An Cx-soldirr standing at tho cor
nor OF Fourth and Main was the
speaker and the object ot his re
marks was rollins kitchen passing
iu tow ~ "a truck Bs representatives
Of battery G, 1s0 field artillery Of
tho national guard parhdcd their
uowly arrived equipment Tho
Kitchen I'm question looked Hike an
animated stove, topped by stove
pipe and lids, and IN OF the typo
used Ia foreign service.
The kitchen on wheels represented
n small. but essential part Of the
total equipment Of battery &, con-
sisting OF reconnaissance car, anti
aircraft gun trailer, two Liberty
trucks. "A gasoline tank and signal.
medical and electrical supplies and
typographical sets. a wooden
structure IN being erected adjacent
to the nrmory to house all parapher-
nalln, both that already on hand
and to come. Yesterdays minintuNr
parade was arranged as part OF "a
recruiting campaign aiming to in
crease the battery strength from go
to 100. The battery will be In
spcctcd next Wednesday night by
col stacy Knopf. Junior instructor
Of field artillery for oklahoma IL
provides training under competent
instructors In truck driving, repair
ing and automobile operation. topo-
graphical engineering. map making
electrical work, tclcgraphy and
telephony and radio tolegrnphy and
N.al U.NN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
WILL MEET HERE IN MARCH


The date for the annual meeting
of the Oklahoma conclave Of odd
Fellowship has Just been announced
as March IL and IS in Tulsa, by
Il. B Cline. chairman and NJ. l..
Poundstone. secretary OF the execu-
tive committee. Sessions will be in
Convention hall and 1t is planned 20
have special session of me grand
lodge and session ~ the depart
ment council for comforting - tho
degree OF chivalry. Ail the degrees
OF odd Fellowship will be exempli-
fled and there will is no less than
10 complete degree statfs In at
tendance.
Arrangements for special 'educed
rates on all railroads entering Tulsa
are being made. II IN expected that
the attendance will exceed that OF
last year. which was 5000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
First Instdiiment of
SpdUindU Water Bonds
Taken to the Capital

city Attorney Frank Il Duncan
and city Treasurer r. r.. Short
went TO Oklahoma city Friday
morning with the transcript Of
the SpHvinaw water bond election
and those bonds that have been
slEncd by the flvo officials whose
signatures are required About
5000 bonds are ready for the at
tOrney- generals inspection and
approval, The remaining $500
are now being signed.
Iiy taking the transcript and
the bonds already signed TO the
attorney at this time, city
officials believe the matter OF ap-
proving the issue viii be expedited.
and delay avoided. Tho remain
ing bonds viii be signed within
tho next few days, officials say.
II the attorney general gives his
approval, no will by that time
have o. k'd the first 1000 and
viii be ready 10 inspect the re-
naming $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
SIPS EXTRA EGG
PROFIT A MONTH
Mrs. Ropp Gets tt4 Eggs a Day In.
/, stead Of 25. Figure u Up.

"I have 200 hens, including late pui.
let's not old. enough 20 lay. and had
been getting rs TO 30 eggs a day. Then
! tried Don Sung and am now getting
107 10 ia eggs n day."-Mrs. ~. u.
Ropp, Littles, Ind.
fhis Increase Of 7 dozen a day In the
middle OF winter, at soc a dozen, makes
ai26 extra income per month. Don Sung
for her 400 hens cost about 50. II paid
her, and IL guaranteed to pay you
Give your hens Don Sung and watch
results for one month. n you don't
md that u pays for itself and pays you
q good profit besides. tell us and your
money will he cheerfully refunded.
Don Sung iChinese for egg .laying)
10 a scientific tonic and conditioner. II
10 easily given In the feed improves the
hens health and makes her stronger
and more active. II IL guaranteed 10
get the egga no matter how cold or
wet the weather.
Don Sung can he obtained promptly
from your druggist or poultry. remed'
dealer. OF send SOC for package b.
mail prepaid. Burrell. Dugger Co. II
Columbia Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28

Tulsa Alumnac, Kappa Alpha
Theta, bridge luncheon in Mrs.
Horace q. WilcoNs home.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Stone on
tortain lNc Too WHh club
Bonanza club informal dance,
Hotel Tulsa.
Pan-IIellrnlc meets with Miss
Frank CollCy
Mrs Rurt collins gives Informal
bridge party for Mrs. Harold stuart
Brown
Hyohka club with Mrs Charles
Farron. MrA John X. lladlcy Mrs
L. ID. CARRIER. Mrs. william Hnrri
son, hostesscs
Mrs. Somors Hardy gives I o'clock
luncheon for hor daughter, Miss
Gala Mac
Tulsn chapter, United Daughters ~
tho Confederncy, called meeting at
2 o'clock IN Mrs. Harold Wakoficld's
home.
Alpha Gamma party IN Miss Evo-
lyn Eake's home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
Employment Agency Men
WIN Speak at Theafers

Mayor T. u. Evans and others In
terestcd In the success OF the Asso-
oiated Employment agency are to
speak at all theaters Saturday night.
II was announced after n meeting OF
the executive committee OF this
agency Friday afternoon. The the
atcr talks are to be brief. and are
designed TO bring more foroibly to
tho attention of Tulsans the necess-
ity of creating odd Jobs for tho un-
| employed. many OF whom are now
without sufficient food or shelter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
Benny's Notebook
The Park Ave. News

t'' fhNNs N'NF
Nethor. Fair In spots,
Spoarts. Last Satidday Benny
Potts, Puds Simklns and Leroy
ShooSter wawked orround looking
up In tho air and yelling Hay get
Off the roof, making everybody look
up In vanc.
Sissioty. Miss Loretta Mincer has
stopped taking singing lcssins, and
some people think It would be still
more usefil OF her II she stopped
singing even without lcsslns.
Pome by skinny Martin
Selfishncss
III like TO he sharp shooter
with a gun behind tree,
Hut Id Certcny get mad at anybody
That took a shot at me.
Things You Awt To Know, Crick-
its make their noise with their
WINGS instcd OF their voice, ony the
other insocks proberly don't know
that. showing tho value OF cduca-
tiun.
Dogs washed. Rates according to
size ana disposition. The I'D Wer-
nick and Low Davis Dog Washable
Dog Co. (Avvcrtizementl
Lost and Found Nuthiug.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
Dinner for Writers.

Eastern oklahoma was well rep
resented at the little informal dinner
In tho Leo lIuckins hotel IN okla
homs city Friday night. given for
the purpose OF forming tho nucleus
or state organization OF writers.
Nora Cole Skinner. whose work is
a daily feature uf The World. was an
invited guest and Mary hcDougal
of Sapulpa and her sister, Violet
McDougal. were also present. Mary
McDougaIs verse. presented to Tulsa
many times through the medium. OF
The World. has been published In
eastern newspapers and magazines
and the Now York Times has pub
lished verses OF her sisters. Among
those who were present at the dinner
were Edna q. Keith from New York
headquarters Of the National Com
munity Service and who has recently
been In Tulsa; Edith G. Johnson.
Professor Brewer, head OF the Eng
lish department OF the state univer-
sityl Dr. Roy Temple House. Maui
rice w. Kelley. Jennie Harris oliver.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
ana death OF Mra Imghes brother,
John e.. rDuHo.

ana death of Mra Hughes brother.
John G.. pDaHo.
Miss Rhn,H. Dliuo has as hor
house gucsis This wock-oud MisI
Jot.. Ttul.r OF Joplin. Mo, and
Miss Iufu Muelry ut Okmulgco.
Mira clifford william Lord and
Io. mother. Mrg Gertrude Connolly
expect tu ipuyo Tulso tho FIRST Of
February go, california. whore they
will pond several months before go
800. fu hoIr now home iu pittaburg,
Ia. Mu Connolly who has been
made Hru.ru manager urd ono OF
fuu ...o ptrHd,uff NJ tho LuDoy
Manufacturing company with head
..t.I.ra boo Pittsburgh, has preceded
his vito and Mrs. Connolly to their
Now homo.