davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-07

OF Israel In the wilderness. and
is q recognized article of oom.
meree In syFiai shests are spread
under the trees IN the early
mernins - and the trees are
shaken, Only the eak tree re-
tains the substance until II
hsrdeRsl such Of Il as falls else
where 10 lest, II 10 a good sub.
stitute fer sugar and honey. and
sells at ts cents a pound.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07

CREDENTIALS.
Cent want q drink. ..
Ginmiller-1s that an enforcement
agents badge you're wearinsf
Gent-No. It's suspender buckle, but
! can have q badge made II necessary.
Speaking of disarmament, France is
building a new type of submarine chaser
that runs i11 miles an hour,
The Washington times., 1922-08-07

He is a rich man. not merely
- a wealthy one. He Is
among the most notable Of
Americas many muiti-miliion-
aires, as rich in spirit as in
purse.
His name is Julius Rosen-
wald. of Chicago. the head and
heart OF Sears. Roebuck & Co..
whose mail order catalogue and
business have become classic In
American commercial annals
and the common life.
During the war, when a bust
ness genius was needed by our
Government to provide the sup
plies for our armies and navtes.
President Wilson called Julius
Rosenwald to perform this CO.
lossal task.
Besides. he received and
obeyed other summonses to
trusted service. each summons
being a tribute to the mental
and moral caliber of this splen-
did American. t...
He PRACTICES what he
breaches. his conduct being the
embodiment of his belief, and
that belief the natural Towering
Of his character.
7 ATELY a newspaper called
- for its readers favorite
motto. The rich Julius Rosen-
wald won a prize by offering
as his choice the characteristic
assertion Of Robert @. Ingersoll:
II would rather be a beggar and
spend my money like a king
than be a king and spend my
money like a beggar."
Naturally, such a choice by
such a man drew nationwide
attention. And the influence
of this preachment, so obviously
and beautifully embodied in his
life. must be counted among the
greatest benefactions Of this
man.
A pauper spending royalty Is
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
FLYWEIGHT
LITERATURE
BY BUGS" BAER
oopyrish. 1898. by Star Company.

I IGHT flannel summer read.
ing season IL on.
IN order to be good seller,
summer book must have
same plot as baby's building
POOK must be full Of words
~ but not enough to make
your skull call on your brain
for assistance.
MOST summer reading is con-
AVA fined to thermometer and
hotel bills. After heavy diet of
expenses. folks want to read
something civilized about hate
and love in which virtue tri-
umphs at last IL your vacation
amt up before you get that far.
TROPICAL weight literature
must be fitted to perspiring
book weevils. Folks in swan
boats want TO read about people
who spend their lives on land.
I .IGHT summer citizens on
land want to learn Of those
daring mariners far from shore
on Staten Island ferry boats.
ONLY plot necessary Is price
on front mage.
pEoPLE in hammocks require
no intellect above that Of
average parlor lamp which can
attract more bugs with less
effort.
THEREFORE,. before you start
TO buy your August books
think OF who's going to borrow
them IN September. What class
of literature would appeal to
pill.headed oollegian who thinks
that canoe is rocking -chair7
And bobbed-haired girl who went
abroad to study Riggiing7 And
those old birds In wicker chair
- steeplechase on front veranda7
They buy books by their covers
while Toe cream cones are bought
for their contents.
ALL of them read English.
= But not often.
IF literature were food. you
could get summer books In
cream puff slot In Automat. An
infant holding his Mother Goose
upside down absorbs as much
literary punishment as vacation.
lists who are giuttons for novels
with plots like an opticians
chart,
II EFT 'em read, What they
don't know won't hurt 'em
and what they don't learn won't
make II any worse,
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
Hal Ha! Hal

In many cities tear gas Is used by the
police II might be a good idea for some of
our managers to experiment with laughing
gas at some OF the musical comedies.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
THE DESCENT OF MAN.

When father was q boy Il
was his ambition to have the
tallest bicycle In the hull derned
county, Sons converted flivver
Ia 30 low and rakish that he
hardly can reach up to the
steering wheel, ...
The Washington times., 1922-08-07

trolls our destinies has willed
1t. that no human being shall
say. IT know"
WHAT recompense have II
w What consolation to atone
for my neglect to weep beside
his grave?
This: ->v 49,
The blossom sprouts. giori.
fies the tree. withers and falls
to the ground, where 1t disin-
tegrates and enriches the soil.
And through its gentle sacri-
flee countless blossoms spring
forth as the seasons roll.
In the economy Of this world
nothing is lost. The ripple
caused by dropping a pebble
into the ocean may not be
measured, but II travels on to
the furthest shore.
A sincere friendship cannot
be obliterated by death. It 10
a living force. an eternal en-
titys
&" . Yet a few days, and
then the all-beholding sun shall
see no more"
Aye, 1t is true. But my
friend is still my friend and I
am his friend. and II fifty thou
sand years from now some in
quiring soul should be curious
enough to dig into the past he
would learn that we still were
friends. Perhaps he would
even bow his head and mur.
mur,
"Ah! Friendship"
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
THE HEARING,

THE HEARING,
"why did you break the ieasef'
"Youp honor, there was phenegraph on
either side, q p.ayerpiane overhead and a
saxophone underneath"
"Your reasons were sound ones"
The Washington times., 1922-08-07

Ex-Soldier-well, we nade the world
safe for democracy
His Buddy-Yeah. Maybe that's why
the Republicans are holding up our
bonusl
The Washington times., 1922-08-07

THESE DAYS OF BIGAMY,
'T see that Mrs. Watson is in
half-mourning."
"Yes. One Of her husbands
died D couple Of weeks ago"
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
AN IMMORTAL

In eur histories NJ. Lenin, Of
Russia, viii no doubt figure as q
man OF undying fame.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
Something to Think About
BY Fabio Dean

Faith? Yes. Those Of q hun.
dred religions have 1t. Knowl-
edge? No. The force that con-
trolls our destinies has willed
1t, that no human being shall
say, IT know"
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
Stars and Stripes

PLEASE OMIT FLOWERS
Romantic two,
Out In canoe.
One hug. one kiss
Eternal bliss.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
Lord"
naaEa

Rev. f. J. A. Bennett Pastor Calvary Episcopal Church
The Washington times., 1922-08-07

PEoPLE in hammocks require
no intellect above that Of
average parlor lamp which can
attract more bugs with less
effort.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07

+ EFT 'em read, What they
don't know won't hurt 'em
and what they don't learn won't
make n any worse,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
8 SCOUNTRIESAT
VETERANS RALLY
Interallied Federation
Opens Sessions at
New Orleans

49, the AssociAted Press.
NEW ORLEANS, oct t4.--Dclr.
gates cf seven European na,opl
and the United states opened ths
convention Of the lnterallied Yet.
etans federation here today
Presiding over the grouping which
Includes representatives OF .uuu.
tries from the Balkans TO America
who have come here as guests ut the
American Legion and to participate
In the legions national convention
next week following adioutnma1t Of
their own convention was Charles
bertrand Of France. NJ. Bertrand s
u member Of the French ch1mh her
Of deputies and wearer ut The
American distinguished service cross
and the French legion Of honor lie
ls president Of the Interallicd Vet.
Grams federation.
Major J. B. Cohen, head Of the
BRUSH delegation 20 the convention,
/ who lost both his legs In the fishNug
around Ypres. In 1917, ie a member
Iof the British house OF commons.
/ H. Nelson jackson OF Vermont la
IN. Glgniliat OF Indiana, Il G. C0n-
don OF New York. Dan $ Hollorga
/ of North Carolina and Brig. Gou.
ROY hoffman OF oklahoma are 'he
/ American delegates To the Inter.
allied Veterans convention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
ROADS SIGN PACT
WITH EMPLOYEES
Rail Labor Board Rules
Will Govern Actions
Of Both Parties
OTHER ROADS READY
l6 Lines Have Mileage of
More Than $4,000 and
Among Biggest

ny the Associsted Press.
CHICAGO. oct. 1i.--SiNtcen roads
have completed agreements with
new organizations Of their shupmcn
by which In effect the men waive
the right 90 strike and the compan-
los pledged Ncmsclycs not 10 liti-
gate. both parties agreeing 90 abide
by the decisions OF the railroad la
bor board. &, became known today
Sotlco Of completion of tho agree
menis has been filed with the labor
board
The mileage represented by the
iG roads which include such large
svstcms ns the Now York. New Ha-
ven q Hartford Lohigh valley Gem
traI OF Georgia, Chicago. Burling
ton & quincy, southern Pacific and
linton Pacific aggregate SO 9l6.
In addition to these rouds numer-
ous others are negotiating agree
mouts with associations OF their own
employcs.
with the organization of company
unions including the shop crafts.
which directed the nation wide
strike which started July 1. are
without recognition or representa-
tion 20 far as the IS roads are con-
Ccruod.
I nc l'fUNH4 lNiNli Ihlil'htt NV
largest Of all tho roads which have
made agreements with new organi-
2ation ~ employees. II not included
In the list. that system having be-
gun such negotiations before the
strike.
The roads which signed the agree
ment are:
Southern Pacific (Pacific systcm)
Missouri, Kansas 4 Texas. Southern
/ Pacific Texas & Louisiana lines
| Nashville. CHATTANOOGA & 81. Louis
| Central of Georgia: New York, New
/ Haven e Hartford: Chicago, Bur
| llngtun q quincy; Colorado & South
I orn. Great Northern; Lehigh Val
/ ley; international & Great Northern
/ Union Pacific system: Illinois Cen
trail; Florida East Coast; Trinity am
Rrazos valley; ana San Antonio
t iva Idle a tDIif.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

l.. owen Decker Of Garnctt, Okla.
and formerly with tho First Nation.
al bank OF Tulsa, has returned 10
Tulsa ~ be connected with the real
estate department Of the Exchange
Trust company, according TO an
uouncCmrut made by officials OF the
Exchange Trust company yesterday
Decker takes up his duties In con-
nection with the department al
once.
Decker resigned his position as
sasrs manager Of the Garnett furni-
ture company Ia come 10 Tulsa. lie
was, before going to Garnet, con-
nectcd with the collection depart
mcut Of tho First National bank OF
Tulsa, spending a year ana u half
there before affillating himself with
the Garnett furniture company. Al
though he has been away from Tul-
a. since last April, he has kept his
home at 1851 south Peoria and has
kept In close touch with business
eCouditions of the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

giant studio, but Ia spite of these
hludlDnps well known hIrrlstctG
Ike samuel I pscrmoycr ana Dudley
Yield Malone arc paying income
taxes on miliiona derived from their
law practice.
u you'rc not 81 the movie tyne
OF bn intellectual Fenius but are
big and strong and cyer'thin', -
why pug liam, the Gentle art Of
Lgtlcutflng. is your best bet.
jack Dempsey wcarics himself
moro Juggling away his share Of tho
purses than he docs ia earning n
by polishing or sclups. Jack does
not have the pleasure NJ tossing
Custard pies. hut he has lovely cauli-
flower ears that Charlie can't boast
o. All for a paltry 100000 a year,
Bcnuic Leonard. another hit and
miss artist, probably earns closo TO
that figure.
lr yourc inclined to sport Tor
sports sake. why chess Is the game.
Jose Capablanca probably could
beat Dempsey worse at chess than
tho mAuior could beat him In the
ring, but he only sets $4,000 a year
scarcely more than pin money foJ
any OF tho foregoing.
Then again u yod Il prefer 20 bo.
como an athlete uf the well-known
Mexican variety you probably can
collect cool million or two "A yeni
tickling an angry hulrs sense oi
humor--that Is II the bull agrees
to let you live that long without
puuCturing your carcass with his
horns or hOofs.
Coming TO the artistic again. you
might become IN opera singer lohr
Mccormick. the Irish tenor. collect.
hctwecn three and four hundred
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Forest Hangers ouench Fire.

DURANGO. Colo. oct. 14.-state
rangers reported today they had put
out a small forest fire on the edge
OF the McnteZuma national forest
near Macos Colo. The fire was dis
covered late yesterday but had
gained little headway when Il was
cNtingulshed according 10 reports
BY the rangers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
CAN'T INCREASE RATES
Commission Informs Carriers That
Present tariffs Adequate.

WASHINGTON, oct. 1I.---At-
tcmpts OF railroads 20 increase rates
In butter, eggs and poultry from Tex
NJ and northeastern states was de-
clatcd today by the Interstate COM
merce commission TO be unjustitiod
and schedules incorporating the In
crease which would have gone into
effect next November IS. were or
dered cancelled.
on butter tho increases would
have averaged Is per cent and on
mixed carloads OF the other pro-
ducts about Z i-2 per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
CHILE Y. NJ. c. A.
HAS BIG GROWTH
More Than 300 Members
in Santiago lnsti-
tuition
BACKED BY TULSANS
Ralph G. Scott, Organized
Santiago Y Three Years
Ago; Here This Week


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came h,N n..'" ,' a,.,','
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Der OF 'nHllu'I'' 'H" ''. '' 49, '.
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tended -" nome ,,o."'s5s '''''.,, .,,,, y,
en- TOT Mi' 'nu ~, 49,. ..,, .,tJ
lut "''N '' WIN" ''''
on ~ W"'N ,....... -.
lh, J M' ,..,
ln ',. iui,u ','' ~ ,lI' a.. r',,.
20 n"tu'ut w ', .., $50,
inhf p'v'Ns I".n 'n. '.'..., ,i..,
ono pIv'h ~ "' s,.. ~, Na
Yer Hnu ~ u'' s. . -. t,i,,
,i"n"' wv, ''7l'' -, t.,5,t
mas t't''u ~ va. W "." ,..ar,g
ana piaa ~ "" ono r.ts,I
sun, ~ ""uN,' ", -, ,,,,,,,.
io'a,lN .he tl','., p,,a' ,'"''' ~
perrnlp rec, nlu ,mg ,shin nr.I'',' ,na wos
nr, 'Pu"nH' ~ 's,o ,.I,,iy o,'p ,S,nr
I"Een il"h - y" '..,,, 49,. ~ A.,
lhi ulNcuhF'"n NY ~ 49, ' -,
g"n'rai m',''hE. ny l.'u', ~"
ior lurnihhIuEs ""S XXX, I
t'Ilpl'"h '',u"S, a. %s,',,n ,'''' ,ho ,s,a.
dthc" or thc '"niiu.uy' nv
nv w nus "a. 'l'" ", ~ - -
"u''"' ~ - ~ ,,.,,,.,..,.,,,,a
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uonah'itH .-'.....,,
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
$4,000 FOR SCOUTS
Drive for st5.OOO to Bc Finished
By Tuesday Noon, Program
of the Leaders.

workers ln the campaign for the
Boy Scout fund went over the ten
thousand dollar mark last night. ac-
cordlng 10 the report made uom
headquarters. IL IN the aim 20 I'm
ish the drive by Tueeday noon, when
o. ia expected that the entire budget
Of $4,000 for the financing OF the
organization Tor Is months viii
have been met
Recause of the Southwestern Bns-
mess congress, the Rotary club VIII
hold its luncheon this week Tuesday
instead OF Wednesday Final report
on the success OF the drive VIII DO
made then. A meeting has been
called for Monday noon OF all scout
masters ana troop leaders AZ the
Rexall drug store for luncheon. The
members OF the executive committee
will meet with them,
I'VE are much pleased with the
progress OF the campaign Lee
lowering, head Of the Tulsa County
Boy Scout council. said last night.
"Of course. 10 has taken longer than
we had stated that q would, but We
are not surprised al that. We feel
that we have every reason TO be
thankful 10 all who ARE helping us
In the campaign and we feel sure
that the entire fund Will have been
made on by Tuesday noon
All workers are expected a'
/ headquarters Monday afternoon and
| Tuesday morning. when new terri
| tory viii be assigned them for the
/ last few hours OF the drive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
NEW EVIDENCE IN
DOUBLE MURDER
Authorities Say Killing
Of Rector Planned
Very Carefully

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j., Oct.
t4.--Evidenco has been found. II was
learned today, which convinces the
authorities that n carefully planned
plot resulted in the double murder
OF Rev. DIR. Edward w. Hall.
wealthy rector of the fashionable
Protestant Episcopal church OF ST..
John the Evangelist, and his beau
tiful choir leader. Mrs. James Mills.
whose bodies were found upon n de-
serted farm two miles from this city
four weeks ago today.
The vitrlolic attack OF Mrs. Franz
ccs Hail. widow of the slain clergy
man. through her attorney, on the
account OF the investigators was
pronounced today by Somerset
county officials az an "adrolt move
10 forestall increased activities
Wheh threaten to lead 70 the arrest
OF a relative OF one OF the victims. "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

thousand annually for few CON
ccrts. hithcr and yon
But perhaps you aspire 10 be
robcd Ia a s1mbor cap and gown
and sch,od n a professors chair
In big university Fine. very
pralsovorthy. hut In passing II
might be noted that YOU may have
to live on the third floor back and
rs safe to fay YOU won't ride In
elegant limouslncs for yOull be
lucky 10 draw $4,000 year. Prof
Robert A. MllliNcn, the brilliant
scientist who isolated the electron.
is near this class.
Preaching is another profession,
high IN ijeulism, but the average
preachers eallry. according To sta
tistics. is between $1,000 and $4,000.
Perhaps that accounts for the re-
ported scarcity OF preachers.
on the other hand, VIII Rogers
IL the best paid cowboy I'm the world.
lie gets around $4,000. but he had
to forsnke tho wild and woolly for
the white lights Of broadway before
hc succeeded in lassolng this hit OF
| pocket money.
OF course the daily press offers
wonderful opportunities IL you wish
ia struggle along IN the preacher
class with houua OF bum cigars
| from cheap publicity seekers. Some
onterprising and enthusiastic report
crs are said TO get as much as $40
I a WCCk-sume weeks.
In between the high and tho low
| you have raft OF mediums to con
/ sdvr. Song writer's, CartOOnists
artists, playwrighis, uovelists, poets
/ Jockeys and the liko make anywhere
| from nothing To 100000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15


Spr1tne az projections. yocn-
uonH "c1l.a' ur whatever YOU may
wish TO call them. naturally leads
20 u consideration OF the surdld
question of financial return unless
you happen co. be- ono ul the frw In
tho "art for arts stko' or work
FOR works sake o'af7.
Everyone chooses prufo saion,
vocation ot "Dal' at some time or
other I'm hIa or her career and some
change us often as a woman
changes her mind
Theoretically and ostcntatlously
In many Instances thCS" changes
arc nscrlhCd 20 temperament which
has been defined az pure cussed-
ness" but then all. underlying rea-
son is the filthy lucrc which accrucs
from an, sad professions, vocatlons
or "caliH'
II you are willing 20 admit that
cold. hard cash is 10 DE your guild
ing spirit the first 20 consider Is
thH movie game.
Take Charlie Chaplin Tor q
'harrhls' example, charlie hurls
few CIstard pirs. fala Ia one OF
two assorted lakes, stubs his toes
several times and ip tho course OF
q year receives therefor somcthing
over u million VI Uncle Sans good
round dollars
Mary plckford puts on n kiddlah
smile 20 match her ,urls ana drawA
down modest STIPEND that prob
ably exceeds Ch1pllu'a cigaret
money. Doug Fairbanks Is In the
same cluss.
TRY law You may have to study
| instead OF looking pretty, perhaps
| spend your time I'm moro or less
! dnRy courtroom Instead of an clc'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

THE FIRST of "A series OF ad-
dressea on tho subject OF the psy.
chology of religion" will be glven nj
the First Presbyterian church this
morning at 1855 by pr II. l.. House
The topic for discussion this morning
win he The Mount OF Vision" at &
o'clock this afternoon "An Avallahl,
God" ana at Ts3u this evening "Th,
Powers ur the Mind"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

brief honeymoon the young couple
wiz live In Tusl
CLASSES ~ HOME nursing will
be- tnuEht this winter by Mrs. W. d.
Godfrey, head or the R"d Cross
nursing instruction, beginning Oc-
tohcr 20. The classes viii hc held IN
tho Immnuuol Baptist church and
Red Cross headquarters az Fourth
and Cincinnati Glasses at the
church viii hc started October %
aud al the headquarters Gutuhrt -,
Each class mocta once a week FOR IA
weeks. The cost of the textbook Will
he the only expense that the course
entails.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

Ever stop TO think what would
happen II a man who snorcs should
go 10 sleep under ono of these bell
loud spekers .-Okmulgee Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
enQHC2 2sASI NeooQME

DIVORCES GRANTED Saturday
NO district court. cherry Nicholson
AGAINST George E Nirnol51u, olive
Brummot against Grover bfuWmc',
Grant cross against Mary cross,
Tuumie polp against Everett bclp,
Anna Leo SNOW against Joe g..
SNOW. Davis Floyd urllust Ariilla
Floyd, Edna Gyay-,u 8HH.uEt Samuel
Evelyn Scott. I oof Tulsa, James O,
Grafton Conway, Lewis Good against
Florence Good, Mary Thompson
against Burr Thompson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

An Englishman has invented a
table with n zigzag cut across the
top that enables It to be used in
other a square or long and narrow
fDrn1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

Approximately 7G per cent Of all
the merchandise sold In stores Is
purchased hy women.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

ROsEDAtE MISS oct 14--ApproNl
1patrly $500 bales ~ long staple cotton
stored az the plant of tie RuscdRle Conn
press company we're destroyed bN fire OF
unknown origin The loss ia estimated az
Stbo 600 The damage Co the compress,
was estimated az s3a 600,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

WOO worth ot jcwe'fy ana $500 IN cash,
IOS ANBEtES. oct. IA Mayor George
o.. tryor OF Los Angeles las been kuightel
hy tho king ~ Italy. ll,rausc OF his fair
pud C'nsidctute treatment Of the Italian
population 90 Los Angeles, he has been
whdc a tnikht of the order ui the crown.
LOS ANGriEg oct IA tone bandit
hrli up Nate Meyer, proprietor ut u Jewell
ry store. IN q downtown district today and
after tying MrNprH hands and feet to 70
table. robhUd the establishment of 5000
n diamonds nud watches aud $50 In cash.
IIARTLEpOOl Eng. oct 1I-Torma ar