davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17

DuRANr. Oct l6--Flre destroyed the
fine two-story residence of Dr. !. A.
Moore here. The blaze. which caused
irss ~ about 50 900. was started when an
elocttic iron was left on the ironing board
Tor a few minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17

MOuNrAIH GUpyE 80. oct ~. PIN,
90! ut4"u~u utt.tu destroyed tho Noun.
tain Itutr Creamery plant IuH Mountain
GROVE plant N1u uU. Uf tIU itfEsat Iu
cream shipments from south central Mis-
sNUfI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17

nRIsrOw. oct. shtsty for podestri.
ans On the streets In HriStow has become
a uuoted question. with hundreds ~ cars
passing every hour n IL almost impossible
tor adults tu set through the Jam safely,
much less children and mothers with NJ
uc bs sblgu IN carriages
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17

ApA. Oot Pontotoc county teach
eIs association met here to transact
county business ~ tho association aud
Icy plans Tor the entertainment ~ tho
annual convention or the East Central
rcachers association which convcnes here
November J,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17

MNLEsTER oct 1s.--Tho motto that
'nho trail back 90 prosperity IL lIued with
pig tracNH' has been amended iu this
county to include COW paths nud puultry
furs. A campaign Of education 10 now iu
progress under direction ot the C1mmcr-
rini rluh in encourage greater cndcaNor
along these lines
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17

OKLAHOMA CITY oct iG-Ei Nc.
Haugh. serving - NE sentence fpr mur.
der In the state penitcntiaIy but cut ru
leave % absence since lsoruary. 1870.
was recently paroltd hy Gov 4 u \.
Robertson. Lottcrs TO the governor on
which the parole was granted stated that
MrGangh had been shown 10 have been
drunk at the time ho committed IN,
murder ~ which he was convicted and
mt lo is now needed 10 support his
family, NcGaugh was convicted ir the
uHirct court of Marshall vouuty Scptcm-
" q. IAla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17

MIAMI. Oct. 10 Elaborate plans are
hoins made tor the bg meeting witch
VIII be- held here tomorrow when carl
haer. head % the extension aud develop.
mont hurcau ~ tho ~ Louis chamber
% commerce win be the attraction. The
entire county viii be cHnvHssrd lh order
shat Farmers aud otsrs may he advised
~ tn" signifCence % the meeting on tho
following morning a delegation ~ Miami
residents VIII accompany Hhrr to
aruisa whore hc II 10 speak AZ the south
wcst huainesn c0ngruFH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17

pAwHUSKA, Oct 1.-THE city com.
missloners have approyod plane for new
pAVlnR aud will ask Tor bids on several
hlacks Of paving soon Including Loahey
aud Lyua syenueA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17

POINTER oct 1.-THE wbNonor Cuuu-
by Sunday s,huut convention was held
.yi,. s.,aa- ;sazs aa ;Ha ttasfza! @rsa
u srnou of towcta. Htv. y. !. jnmpHuu.
D. ". Gilmore. PRANK sundikur aud MrH
. e.. Weaver WHEuurt. Reverend buuH.
vay, uHsktl. Uev o. T.. Porter. = T..
Whiio D.. u. Hyo Mics opal kcul aud =.
s. prter of Porter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17

OKLAHOMA cry, oct i6.-Thrre
hundrcd dollars reward has been Offered
b. pfgeiaWatisa e Gov. :. A. A.
Robertson Tor tho arrest and conviction
Of isaac White, a negro who. II IL al
legged, to shot and killed another negro
In Logan county, September 2S. The te.
warg was Offered ON tho recommendation
~ \, v pinwiddle, Logan county at.
tOrncy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16

Cavrpose. India< NaalapA Has
ri lgDhaal, yh0, In s0Ns quarters
e Last, hss speceedad Mahetms
0oadhi II IL active leadeFship OF
Indian nztienalists. has had . vide
expefltnce IL IL pRem0ti0n OF In
dian movements. Unlike 0sndhi.
Who ii . Hindu, Nohani y : No.
hauma4aa, He n nov president Of
~ United PEgyfness pfeylncial
congress- committee and was re-
Gently elected president OF the All
India Moslem league.
In 1904, Nohani received the de-
gree OF bachelor Of arts from Sir
Syed Ahmed Khap's Mohammedan
college. His first political venture
was the establishment Of Moham-
medan newspaper. printed in the
Urdu language. This paper, called
Urdu-a-mualla. did much toward
stoustas and uniting the Moham=
medan eommunity. From this tins
The began attending the annual
meetings of the Indian national
congress and publishing in Urdu
reports of the proceedings.
In 1908, Mohani was charged With
sedition on accent of an editorial
which appeared in his paper on the
English policy in Egypt. Although
this had been written by student
| in Aligarh college. the editor was
held responsible for it and was
sentenced to two years imprison
ment and a fine Of 500 rupees.
Upon being released from Jail, hf
| started his newspaper again, and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16

II At1n0M ~ 3A-(py II ~.
~ oto( 1Jeq r-DoeD(tA e4ee1 o.
ftq evqial - jyle eeGsnleAtteps
Iiroa circle q the uAjon 1QoA that
historic bopm. howsyer, = not 1t
lthe exDepae q TIA outlying aec-
ihoae and 4 = 0ost noticaAble -
fthe fringe q tbe elssstsA raiissa4
ittrcle.
Three great sschslnes" are held
tfesponsible for the most note
sworthy bpildlpg veterans near the
sh1art Of the city. They are the
IGouth Water street plan, which Will
tchange the famed fruit and vege-
table market into . double decked
sthoroughfare with the upper level
devoted exclusively to motor traf-
ne; the Union Station plan, and the
Grant Park plan.
These schemes which primarily
saSe traffic control and congestion
relief ideas have received the CO.
SoperstioB Of the realty owners in
) the neighborhood and they are
ipromising to cooperate by The
aeFection of intellectually harmon
sl0us structures.
I. al0yO0OOO0 Station.
The Union station which is to
be erected Just across the river
from the loop will c1sI about ten
smiilion dollars but the buildings
(which being to the scheme will
stotal as much gain. They INCLUDE
tive giant freight TERMINALS and q
III. 8. mail terminal. the latter near.
sins completion,
I Work Is expected to start shortly
ION the new Illinois Central station
Ut Roosevelt road, just south o.
the loop. The Field museum ha.
Just been completed to the east O
the station. The city is planning
Ito build, Just south of the museum
a titanic stadium which will be hi,
enough to house the Olympic
games, and a syndicate has draw
up plans for q great hotel to b.
scalled the Stevens, to the west o
this group. All these buildings vii
sbe Of Ionic architecture.
The Chicago Tribune has an
nOunced contest for architects 10
the plans for q building to b
serected by the newspaper, jus
snorth OF the Chicago river which i
ITO be "the most beautiful buildin
lin the world"
Within the loop proper tn
streets are filled with material
land sidewalks are occupied b
swrecking machinery. Old Ian
such as the Stratford hotel, tn
Grand Pacific hotel, the Firf
Methodist church building and MI
sVicler's theatre have been demo
ished to make room for moder
structures, most Of them skyscraT
ers, which rapidly are wingin
their way skyward.
On the last named spot q so 900
900 theatre is being erected, viii
two other downtown theatres al
nearing completion. The Meth
dist church is building a magnil
cent sky scraper church in IL
very heart Of the loop. On the ST
Of the Stratford hotel a huge off.
building is to be constructed, viii
in the financial quarter the FEEDER;
Reserve bank building Is abo,
9ready for occupancy, while IL
steel framework Is up for Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25

The principal felt his thin hair rising
from his scalp. Something he had for
gotten had come back upon him with the
force and suddcnness Of blow. OF and
on for week he had suffered from
nervous headaches. Somebody had rec
ommended an American patent medicine
and he had written to Douglas for il.
The Douglas chemist had replied that
! 1t was coming by the afternoon steamer,
and h. would send it on to Castletow,
by the last train. The letter had ar.
rived when he was in class, and jamie
son, the valet, being out Of reach. he
had asked Stowell, who was at hand,
to 60 to the station for the parcel after
table. And then the headache had
passed off, and In the pressure of the
examination he had forgotten the whole
matter.
The principal got up again. His
limbs felt rigid, and he had the sick
cning sensation of his body shrinking
into insignificance. At that moment
there came knocking at his door. He
could not answer at first and the
+ knocking was repeated.
Come in then" he said, and Cell
entered. his face flooded with tears.
7
nearly always in trouble. and his first
impulse was to drive him out.
why do you come here? Go TO your
house master, or to your head, or ~
Its about Stowell himself, sir. He's
innocent, said Cell.
Innocent"
I Yes, sir--it was r. said Cell. And
then came q flood Of words, blurted out
like water from an inverted bottle. I,
was true that he was with the girl las,
night, but 1t was lie that he had mad,
practice of walking out with her. She
farm near his home, and he hadn',
known she was living in Castletowr
until he met her in the town yesterday
afternoon. They were on the Darby
Haven road. just beyond the college
cricket ground, about 8 o'clock, wher
the blackguards dropped out on then
from the Hango Hill ruins and started
10 rag him. 1t was true he smashed
them and he would do it again, ant
worse next time, but 1t was another liz
that he had done II with a stick. They
had the stick, and 1t was just when hi
was knocking out one Of them that tn,
other aimed blow ut him which fell or
his chum instead and tumbled him ovel
ihecHslDie. i lie gIrl Dou gone OH scream
Ing before that, and seeing the polio,
coming up, he had leapt into the cricket
ground and got back into school by tn,
lavatory window.
But why. boy -" . why o why
didn't you say al this in school thi,
morning."
II was afraid, SIR" said Cell, ant
then came the explanation he had giveI
10 Stowell. He had been afraid hi
father would get to know, and the girl
father, too--that was to say, her step
father. Her stepfather was q tenan
Of his own fathers; they were always
at cross purposes, and he had though
II the girl got into any trouble at tn,
High Bailiff's and it came out that h,
had been the cause Of it, her step
father >"
"Who IS he; WHAT'S his name
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
THE PEOPLES FORUM

or the Pennsylvania Stats 90. 49,
STATE university"D Is stn,o SCSuess
Ine institution hns an eleciris. College T.
school, Ohio State Cniv.r.,... ensinse(I
desscd at Columbus, o. may b ?
electrical ensinecrins in its - eoo Mso ina,
':Mr. W. q. "" and o,,.,.
Upon the Floor" mot Hon ~
floor.. as ffequsntiy misuuot.mn ns BarfV
.or republication' In tho pos ~ 20 II
having .been printed here Iess ~
ago. IL you send n seif.add,s.snsn snsn . NJ
envslope, COPY Of tho vers.e Nsno|
M. W:-Thc chnrs. 40 III
Brisade was an incident NJ, =" me ~
war immortalized by Tennyso, % a.. ~
OK that name. The battle OF Ran. ~ ns -
.oDer 20, 1865. witnessed an s,s.h
ori1de or British light caye,rv .npt ~ 81
what tho commander Of thai h,s. ~ny
70 De An order from Lord Rs yI.u cohee
the Russians from carrying .,,A 70 prss1
at the front. Tennyson,s .,n"s,y tns 81
dred' (official figures NAH, ,h oNe ax
per OF the Lisht Brigade 87s), co,ns.IN na
* ru Satdissn. made q charse NV
tno ehemys lines and was dec,n..sss'
cannon to right Of them, cannoa
OF them. cannon behind them. nn,,.to %
numbered" losing PAT mon in ,ed ,wssd
utes' and only two former bod,.. g
brigade finding their way. back. ~. u
General BosQuct. who Witnessed thS ~ ~
made the celebrated remark: az, is W!
cent, but 1t Is not war;"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
ESSAY PRIZES OFFERED
BY OPERATIC SOCIETY
Contest Open to Pupils and Student
in Catholic Organizations


The Catholic Operate Society has
announced an ESSAY contest" open
to pupils in parish schools. Catholic
high schools, academies and organlza- =
tions, starting today and closing Sat
urday, April 10. The contest is in
connection with Music Week." to be
inaugurated here on April rs.
The composition is divided into the
following classes:
Glass Pupils Of seventh and
eighth grades of parish schools, or pri
vatc schools with corresponding cur =
ricula, conducted by religious organ =
izationS.
Glass 2--Pupils of Catholic high
schools, or private schools with CORE
spending curricula conducted by reli.
giOus organizations.
Glass 3-Members in good standing
Of any duly approved Catholic lay or
ganizatiOn. diocesan, parochlal OF fra =
ternal.
The subjects for the essays are:
Glass 1---"Why Do l Like Music?''
Composition to contain not fewer than
300 words nor more than 400 words,
authorship to be vouched for by
teacher.)
Glass 2--"How Can Music, Which
the Church Has Used for the Highest
Religious Purposes, BE Made to Serve
Educational, Cultural and Moral
Aims?' Composition to contain no,
fewer than 1000 words nor more than
1900 words; authorship 70 be vouched
for by teacher,
Glass 3--"Why ana How Should
Catholics Foster Good Music, and Wha,
Constitutes Good Music?" Compost .
tion TO contain not fewer than 1000
words nor more than 1900 words; Off
Ger or organization must vouch tha,
author Is bona tidc member.)
The awards will consist of So5 tc
winner and SO to next best in Glass 2
and Glass 3. In Glass winner will
receive SO and the next best So.
Manuscripts are to be mailed &c
Essay Contest. the Catholic Operatic
Society, Postotfce Box 1863, Phlladel
phia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25

II was true enough he was out after
hours. The principal himself had sent
him Early in the day he had told
him that after 'prep' he was to GO 10
the station for something.
Good Lord. Then be must have
forgotten al about it :"
He had no business Z" forget"
Why didn't you tell him"
Not mot likely
But being ont after uours wasn {
anything. 1t wasn't knocking those
biackguards about Why didn't you deny
chat anyway
oh, shut up, Alick.
Again Cell tugged at his shoulders
aDd said
But why didn't you:
''If you must know, I'll tel! yOV---
because they would have had you for It
next
Mrs. Ga,e had found the big window
of the lavatory open at quarter past
rine, md when she sent Jameson down
he saw Gel closing it.
'Do you mean thar that
10 save re, you allowed Yourself
IN ="
Shut up, tell you
There was silence for p"lA,ny and
then Cell began TO cry openly, and tc
pour out q torrent Of self reproaches,
He was coward Wretched. niser.
able, contemplate coward that's what
he was and he had always known it,.
He would never forgive himsef--uever
But perhaps he had not been thinking
Of saving his own skin only
That was little Bessie CoI!igter.
II know"
If he had stood up TO the ronlounaed
thing and confessed, and given her
away, after she had been plucky aud
refused TO speak, and his father had
heard of II her father also
. her stepfather
Dan Baldromma, you know what he
ID, Vic?"
"Ob, yes, there would have been the
devil 10 pay all around
"Wouldn't there?' ..t..
"The college, too! Dan would have
had something 10 say TO old Peacock
lp. ls@e for the principai) Sn that
~. that Was what Cell had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
PHILA. GETS FIRST VIEW
OF THE NEW COLOR.MUSIC
C'av''us Is Played Here by Thomas
WiIfred, the Inventor

The musical and poetical strains of
color were displayed yesterday at Wan
amakcr's Egyptian Hall, where the
clavilux, the mobile color organ, was
shown for the first time in Philadel-
phia, and where it's inventor, Thomas
Wilfrcd, presented a program Of color
music compositions.
O Tho first number had for its solo
part. lts melody. a central pyramid of
white light on II dark screen, which
, slowly folded within itself and drew
after II brilliant colors, which faded
AS II rose upward and melted away.
The accompaniment was carried by
two revolving columns. His other
three compositions were more complex
in composition and the majesty of color
effects.
The future Of color music as art
and as decorative art in theatres has
only barely been suggested" said Mr..
Wilfred. II do not feel that | am
+ in any way master Of the instrument.
! AS in the case Of Ii pianist. 1t will take
years to learn to bring out the music
which the instrument is capable of pro :
ducing."
The instrument is a steel box, sim .
/ liar to Il pipe organ, which has IA key
board of six manuals at one end. A
white light is the basis of the figure
effects on the screen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25

choked down his sobs, and said with q
defiant cry:
YES. he did--to save me. and the
school. and and you. too.
sir.
The principal staggered back n step,
and then said: Leave me. boy, leave
me-
He did not so to bed that night, or
to school next day, or the day after, or
the day after that. On the fourth day
he wrote a long letter to the Deemster.
telling him with absolute truthfulness
what had happened, and concluding:
That is all, your Honor, but "a
me it is everything. ! have not only
punished an innocent boy, but one who,
in taking his punishment, was doing an
act of divine unselfshness. l am hu :
inflated in my own eyes. ! feel like
Il little man in the presence Of your son,
can never look into his face again.
My first impulse was to resign m,
post. but on second thoughts I have
determined to leave the issue to your
decision. If I am to remain as head
of your school you must take your boy
away. If he is to stay I must CO.
Which is it to be-"
CONTINUED MONDAY)
& al Y,t. NJ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
Too Much Politics

To ,he Editor Of the Eventn0 Public Ledger.
Sir-I read in the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER recently the article by George
Nox Mccain about too much politics
and cheup chatter are holding up fair.
I would like to know why you expect
ANYTHING else. Do you forget that 1t
has taken nearly ten years to build the
Frankford 49," and it is not finished
vet? Also. has cost more than twice
The amount it should have. Also. the
convention hall has been talked about
twenty years, and now there IS talk Of
takins it in court, holding 1t up longer.
Also, the Art Gallery how many years
have they talked about it? Also, Free
Public Library; also, the Parkway.
All these things should have been
built wears ago with half the money they
arc costing us now. Also. our sewage
disposal plant has been talked about for
wears; has been started, then stopped,
then started again, And yer our city
officials complain about cities farther
up the river polluting the good waters
we drink; also. about killing all the
fish, and TO think city with Dea",y
2 600 900 people, with all our knowl-
edge and science. sending all our filth,
dirt, dyes, poison and all kinds Of waste
from the mills, hospitals!
What IL the cause of 1t all? Nothing
but politics and graft. That is also
the main cause of so much crime of all
kinds. We as city seem to be cor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25

Dan Colister-but they cal him
Baldr0mma after the farm. sir,
That wind bag and agitator who Is
always IN the newspapers
YES, sir
But, good heavens, boy. don't you
see what you've done for e:-al-
lowed me to punish an innocent per-
son.
Eyes, | know" said Cell, and then,
through another gust of sobs, came fur
ther explanations. 1t had all been over
before he had had time to think.
THE principal had said that nobody
knew, and he had thought he had only
to hold his tongue and nothing would
be found out. But If he had known
that Stowell knew, and that he had been
ont himself
"And did he knowf'
"Yes, sir. He saw me with Bessie
Collister as he was going to the station
and he thought he couldn't get out OF
this himself without letting me in for
s..De you mefn to tell me that hs
! fee& that punislGent to 80 to save
llm keing kiscayered4'' III
NJ hegj gjtatsdlRINN4. moment. thsg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
Accident Insurance

10 the Editor Of the Evening PubHc Ledger:
Sir--How lorg have We had accident Ia
suranco In this country?
HENRY H. BLAND.
Phila delphia, March 10. 1922.
Accident insurance was first introduced
into the United States in 1859. aud the first
accident Insurance company was organized
in 1868 at Hartford, Conn. IL IL said that
the first accident INSURANCE policy was issued
when the president Of the company insured
n citizen Of Hartford In tho sum of $4,000
for premium Of two cents against death
By accident while walking from the post
office to his residence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
"oId Glory"

Sse SSVby
The following poem is contributed B, n
liam D. Rich
OLD GLORY
Old Glory in grandeur its co,ors tbsy ~.
Ger o land Of the free and homes AZ ~
brave:
Tho star spangled Banner inspired II q,
AS emblem Of freedom, for tyran,s a.
shame.
The red. white and blue and the stars are \
there, ~
Held sacred by people both valiant ~
fair.
IT'S O. standard OF right for land or on ssa:
Tho flag Of Gods Nation Is heavens dec
The banner as idol by sires was mads,
'tOld Glory IL honored In sunshins or shsd>
Il honors the heroes whose all TO Il gsye, :
But never the coward. usurper or knaw.
Tho sun in his spIsndor shines on i.s na
At night moon and stars make bright a 4
day:
Tho banner OF freedom that bsckons
wave:
Here's a home for oppressed. downtredt
or slave
As a flag Of the free and honor its creed.
Protect It. o God. from vile thought 4
F. deed;
As tho red. white and blue as its stars n
shine.
Oh. grant It shall live for etcrnity's shirt
"Charles J. r." asks FOR the poem.
Boys Best Friend Is His Mother"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
A "PaI" as a Witness

To the Editor Of the EveainD Public Ledgcr:
Sir--Can burglar be convicted b. the
testimony OF his pa! who was with him en-
tho I1b? II. l.. D.
PhlladeIphia, March III. ie2..
It ~ tho law III some States and ,h.
rule Of practice IN others that II jury
shall not convict upon the un. orroborsted tes-
timoay OF an accomplice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
Questions AnsiUered
A Title

TO the l. dttVr Of the Eren.d0 Pablic Ledger:
Sir--What IL tho meaning ui the title ~.
J, D." l have received letter from Il
man with these initials attached.
GEORGE II. MCMAHON.
Philadolphia. March 10. 1929.
~. J. D." is the abbreviation Of the
title "Utriusaus Juris Doctor" meaning
doctor Of both laws---canon and civil