davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08

We want to prove to you tho difference between taking Yeast vitamine Tshlet mixed with drugs Gin which the quAntit of vitamines is necessarily
 smalD and Genuine Yeast Scrswny vitamine Tablets abso- Neck lutely pure and unadult-
 erated in which you naturally get . much larger quantity of Vitamines. For this purpose and also to prove to you the value of our Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tablets. ar
 rangements have been ungainly made to give you a reg Figure ular Sl.00 package abso-
 lutely free as explained herein. Before taking Yeast Vitamine Tablets we want you to weigh yourself. and note espe- cially the thinness of your face, and the color of your complexion. Then mea- sure yourself around the chest and the waist. Then take one
 package of these tablets. Fl,bhv following directions given Ti.ru..- below and watch the re-
 suits.
 Investigations of the Medical Re- search Committee (composed of eminent physicians and scientists) would seem to show that no matter what quantity of food may be taken. if such food is de- 6cient in vitamines. you gradually lose Hesh and become thin and weakened while much smaller quantity of food, rich in Vitamines, quickly produces good firm flesh and increases weight. strength and energy, provided your blood contains . sufficient quantity 0 oxygenated organic iron to enable you t sssimilate your food properly. Withou organic iron both food and vitamines ar absolutely useless, as your body canno change inert, lifeless food into living cell and tissue unless you have plenty Q organic iron in your blood. Blood ex Aminations by physicians all over tn country have shown that an enormou number of people are deficient in homo globin or oxygenated organic iron contcn In the blood stream. and this is often tn real underlying cause of thin, emaciated weak and rundown condition and 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08


 'Disillusion quickly became dis content In politics. this manifested itself in the turning over of parties and the substitution of impossible theories of government. In industry, it manifested itself in strikes and criminations and recriminations. In society, it is seen in class hatred, un- restrained license and disregard of conventiona1ities.
 This discomfort went further and resulted in prevailing spirit of re- action and retrogression. Men blamed existing institutions for the condi- tions prevalent. so there has been spirit of revolution and destruction, often concealed, but sometimes openly manifest. Politically, it is seen in bolshevism and anarchy; industrially, 1t Is seen in attempts to defeat and destroy organized industrial institu- tions. witness strikes and lock-outs. In society, it is seen in book and pamphlet, on screen and stage in dis crediting of the family, the school, the church and all foundation institutions of organized society. In the realm of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08

1 for this reason that thousands of people may take Vitamines without obtaining results. It is not the fault of the Vita
 mines, but it ii the fault of your blood.
 The organic iron in your blood takes up
 oxygen from your lungs. This oxygenated
 organic iron unites with your digcstcd
 food as it is absorbed into your blood.
 like fire unites with coal or wood, and by
 so doing it creates tremendous power and energy, thereby giving you great force, energy and endurance. Without organic iron in your blood your food merely passes through your body without doing you any hood. Therefore. in practically every case
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
By DOLLY .DALRYMPLE

Christian bodies, not to draft plans or lay down platforms Tor uniting all the denominations. l don't believe that this is either pos sible or desirable. but a conference for the exchange of ideas, the euiti- vation of better understanding and good will.
 "A plan is on foot for calling such a conferene of representative Bap- lists. north and south, for such pur- poses. I would that it might be ex- tended to and participated in by all bodies who honor and reverence our Lord.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08

The problem of the unemployed has been and Is one of the most press ing. The department of labor esti- mates b,765,o0o persons out of work. The financial depression was several months late in reaching Birmingham, but we arc feeling 1t keenly now. Only yesterday, I was asked to share in providing coffee and rolls for 100 unemployed, hungry men. I was In large store a few days before Christmas. The proprietor called my attention to full force of clerical help and said. There isn't a GUS pelled to discharge the most of my clerks at the end of the week An other merchant who dealt In small goods said his Christmas trade was good. because people who were In the habit of giving costly presents were giving candy and such instead
 These are some of the things that have happened here at home the past year. It is not necessary here to call attention to the conditions existing in Russia, Siberia, Germany. France Hungary. the famines of China, and tho many other world questions.
 While the worst things we feared a year ago did not happen. many things did, and general feeling of
  through the year. In my judgment this has been largely psychological growing out of the general disillu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08


 "As we enter the new year, let us do 1t with strong faith and good cour- age. First of all, let us get firm grip on God. We need to realize that God isn't dead, nor asleep, nor has He lost His interest in the world. His laws are still operative. Sin still means sorrow and ends in death; righteousness still means life and peace. Godliness is profitable unto all things for nations, industries, in- before; He prepares the way; walk with Him. He is never taken by surprise and He is never bankrupt.
 Let us have faith. Reactions will react Reactions arc temporary; progress is permanent. The history of civilization Is not 8 straight line but spiral Thank God. 1t Is an as- cending, not a descending spiral. This period of reaction and distrust and depression will be followed by one of faith and progress and better under standings and material and spiritual prosperity. Already, there are indi- cations that we have passed the low est point of the spiral. Trust God, see all, nor be afraid. Tomorrow will be better than today; 1922 will be better than 1921.
 'Tf we would hasten the days of prosperity and peace, let us do all in our power for the promotion of good will among men. Let us give our un- stinted support and service to those institutions that promote sterling character and good will, such as our homes, our schools. our churches, clean amusements, clean recreations and a clean public-spirfted press.
 q entered a classroom last Sunday and saw this resolution written in red upon the blackboard.
 CT am only one, but I am one, can't do everything, but I can do
 something,
 What I can do, I ought to do; And what I ought to do, by the grace
 of God will do'."
 Uncle Walt says: The man who does his best is Gods blue ribbon man"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
UNFOLDING THE CONSTITUTION

From Judge.
 Citizen: Why running so, officer? Officer: There's a man with a pint on his hip
 But they're robbing the bank across the wayn'
 T can do but one thing at time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08

'-COBWEB'
 Dy George Asnew Chamberlain: liar per Brothers, Publishers, New York City.
 A 6ashin6. laughing love story of h man who married a girl without Knowing who she was. What caught his attention first was a tear-a single tear falling slowly down Nher cheek. Tt had been preceded by not the slightest facial convulsion of weeping. 1t had just happened 1t was a rogue tear. broken away from the herd. complete In itself and busy with an individual mission" He saw her again-and single tear fell from her eye. Before the evening was over he had fallen desperately in love with the bewftchlng creature. Yes, she would marry him, but only if he would promise never to inquire into her past. And lie promised. This is the beginning of sparkling love tale. with brilliant dialogue and many wittily wise observations about men and women and life.
 POOR RELATIONS" By Compton Mackenzie; Harper Brothers, Publishers, New York City.
 He made a heap of money on his play-and he knew bod to stand pros perity, too--but, alas, his relatives didn't Fast and west and south and north,'' they gathered. with the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08

impeccable Skeletons yacht for the disreputable freedom or the Sarah Tyler: of Jude with her rebellious boyishness and dawning beauty: above all, of Satan. the arbiter of destiny, with his eternal scheming, his resourcefulness. his quaint and perhaps inadequate morals. MT. Stacpoole has created three rare and captivating young people in book which is as fresh as sea breeze.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08

who wish to help the immigrant in the first steps of Amerlcanization.
 We first meet the immigrant wife and mother In connection with her problems of saving. We are informed of her many disadvanta ges-her un- familiarity with American money; the irregularity of her income due to periods of unemployment and Of the high cost of weddings, christen- ings and fete days. We are also in itiated into her problems of spend ing, for, according to Professor Breckinridge, the expenditure for present needs as well al the saving for future wants, present special dif- faculties.
 '"The foreign-born housewife Is handicapped by the kinds of places at which she must buy. because of language, custom and time limita- tions, as well as the grade of article available. The art of spending too often neglected by her native-bcrn sisters takes on added difficulties for the untrained immigrant woman.
 Professor Breckinridge recom- mends in this regard many practical reforms for teaching the foreign born woman the art of spending. She gives a comprehensive survey of what has already been done in this line, and offers constructive sugges- tions for repairing the mistakes Of hitherto unsuccessful attempts at sd- justment.
 New Homes for Old' is the sixth volume of the Harper Americaniza- tion studies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08

191O It is usually considered visa law, though it Is hard to enforce and often works hardships on the pros- pective immigrants.
 "Other important legislation has included the Volstead anti-beer law. the maternity law, the veterans bu- reau act and the appropriations for good roads.
 During the year much difficulty was experienced in enforcing the pro hibtion laws. This was due partly to the efforts of the liquor interests and partly to the employment of of ficials to enforce laws they did not respect Some progress. however, has been made. and the future for prohibition Is secure.
 The race question has been brought to the front frequently dur ing the year. The President, in q notable address in our city, dis cussed the question. to the delight Of some and the disgust of others. There were race riots in Arkansas and Oklahoma and the usual lynch still are of being a law-a abiding peo- pie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08

passed by authorities on Hal c.
 Evarts '"The Passing of the old Vest none is more readable than
 that of Robert S. Yard the executive
 secretary of the National Parks asso- citation.
 Among other things Mir. Yard says; In this book the passing of the old
 west Is unfolded-the disappearance
 first of the beaver, then the buffalo,
 then the wild pigeon, next the tim
 berlands, and finally the inroads
 made on the wild life of the Yellow stone park by the repacious hunters who lay in walt along the northern border until the last band of elk had
 been shot. It is an indictment in story form of the triumph of the dol
 lar-seeking American over the lovers
 of nature and animal life.
 This is a wonderful story of the
 passing of a part of Americas great heritage, of our lost possibilities. As l in MT. Evarts' other books, there is here shown the truest and most un- lderstanding sympathy with the wild creatures, and the deepest apprecia- tion of the beauties of nature. Aside from it's appeal as story, this ac- count of our failure to preserve ade- ] quately the wild life of the Yellow stone Park will strike a responsive chord in the minds of it's readers. It 1 is a accounting of an all but lost 1 cause, but is worth the telling if | only to let thousands, of Americans realize their indifference in the past
 and to serve as an object lesson for
 their future guidance.
 l 'It Is the most powerful presenta- ton of the case for conservation I have seen. and fine story to read" | SATAN"
 | By H. deVcre Stacpoole. Robert M. Mcbride & Co.,, Publishers. No. [ | West Sixteenth Street. New York City.
 1 MT. Stacpooles latest book harks back in spirit to the days when9 he
 wrote 'The Blue Lagoon" Satan, '' like that earlier, ever popular, novel, lis story of tropic seas and skies, I of sands bleached white in the equa-
 torlal sun and of the eternal spirit of youth adventuring. 1t is a story of sunken treasure, of a chart myste- riously obtained and coveted by a picturesque group of scoundrels; a
 story of sudden encounters and nar-
 row escapes; of swift pursuits and of 1 battles upon the sea-
 And yet it is ncna of these. For ! MT. Stacpoole has taken all the prop
 critics and trappings of the old fash
 toned sea story and has transformed
 them into high comedy. His treasure, his pirates, even his battles are never quite what they seem Only the spirit | of youth remains untouched by the
 authors fun making: the spirit of
 young Radcliffe, who has deserted the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
THE WASTED GENERATION By owen Johnson. Little, Brown and

By owen Johnson. Little, Brown and
 Company, Publishers, Boston.
 "The Wasted Generation" has the surge of full life in 1.-the throes of souls, the deep loves of men, the clash of rivalry, the pain of sacrifice. It is the story of David Littledale of Littledale, Conn, a man awake to the problems of the day-his philosophy of life, his passionate love affair. his keenly critical attitude towards American institutions and his bitter disillusionment, with respect to his generation.
 This novel raises It's author from the ranks of those novelists who re- fleet life and thought into the com pany of those few writers who mold them. It Is an enthralling story of contemporary America More than that, it Is a convincing exposition of the failure of modern. education to instil in our young men the ideals and the love of service which are in- separable from true Americanism.
 The Wasted Generation" is a book Tor all thinking Americans who are alive to the dangers threatening the new America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
ROOSEVELT: THE HAPPY wAF
 RIOR"

By Bradley Gilman. Little, Brown
 and Company, Publishers, Boston.
 Bradley Gilman, the author of Roosevelt: The Happy Warrior" the latest biography of this great Amer ican. is we'll fitted by his literary training and varied experiences for the task which he has so successfully
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08

accomplished. He Is of Boston birth and New England ancestry. He is a graduate of Harvard university. class of 1880. and thus classmate of Theo- dore Roosevelt. He holds also the degree of E. D. from the Harvard Di- vinity schoo. During his college days he began that literary cafeer which he has enlarged through the years, until he is at present the author of a dozen and more books, and many magazine and newspaper articles.
 It is biography, written con amore by a Harvard classmate, that Is full ot Illuminating anecdotes and mem ories of this great American.
 In his preface Mir. Gilman says:
 T have tried to analyxe the char acter of my college classmate Theo- dore Roosevelt, and to interpret him
 by his words and deeds I have no , hesitated to go quite beyond the rep ortorial field of the chronicler. I have not cared to express a coldly judicial attitude. Rather have sought to set forth that high estimate of him which l have cherished through more than three decades.
 'I have sought, by my interpreta- tions of his words and deeds to strengthen in his friends the love which they already feel. And by lay lhS pare to the nOonday IlBnt, so Tar as l have had the power, his inner most springs of action, have hoped to transform into sincere friends some who once were honest foes. Fol lowing the lead of Wordsworth's inn mortal conception. I picture Theodore Roosevelt. to myself and to my read | CTS as The Happy Warrior Joy and | combat. Elevation of soul through | championship of Right and Truth.
 Those are the two foci of the ellipse
 which express his strenuous life.' | The book, while very personal and | Informal in style, is lSeenly analytical l of Roosevelt's wonderful character.
 It abounds in new anecdotes, inci- | dents and "reminiscences, but in the main this interesting material is used | to throw light upon the inner life, the aims and motives of this great Amer | ican.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
..FREE $1.OO COUPON. l.

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
GIRLS COLLEGE
PLANS HOME COMING

Crescent College will celebrate its
fifteenth anniversary next May with
the Homecoming OF former students.
President Thompson announces that
present prospects indicate the enroll
ment win be completed earlier than
IN previous years due 10 the active
interest of former students. Students
attend Crescent from twenty differ
ent states each year, but Texas,
oklahoma and Arkansas student
clubs compete for leadership. Texas
has generally lead. Crescent has the
most cosmopolitan group OF students
and has the distinction OF offering
the more cultural and recreational
features combined with accredited
work than any other college for
| young women. Those selecting a
school are invited to learn about the
careful selection of students. the
strong faculty both in literary and
music, and the ideal home life. A
few attractive rooms still unreserved
Address for catalogue. view book
. Crescent College, Box w. Eureka
Springs, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
Why Be Weak
and Puny!

Arc there hollows in your cheeks,
neck and shoulders2 DO you find It
a hardship to perform YOUR daily
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See how your figure fills out with
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mcnt in youl Ironized Yeast sup
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tho very elements needed to keep
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Yeast is recommended and guaran'
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
ARKANSAS G. @. P.
TO NAME TICKET
Republicans Are Hopeful
Of Victory in Sebastian
County

Special 10 The world.
FORT SMITH, Ark. July "a
republican ticket for county offices
viii be selected AZ n special con-
vcntlon to be called by W. II. Dun
blHZicr. Chairman of the county
central com lttce for the fourth
Saturday "a August at I p. m, In
Fort smith. Tho election will be
held In November.
Decision that tn framing OF the
ticket should be postponed until
that time was made by the repuhll-
cans OF Sebastian county Rt their
convention Monday.
Delegates to the state convention
OF republicans to be held In Little
Rock, ARK, on July rs, were elected
at the session Monday. They are
John w. Bell, w. II. Dunblnzicr. w
r.. Pape, II. II. Johnston, virgil
Morris. G. II. Harding, l.. $. Reese
l.. G. Packard August Roichnrt
George TITLES and DtRosco Forbes
Tho alternate delegates elected
were victor Nnderson, ii. j. Payne
B. <. Furner, Leonard Dyer. ID. Il
u. Chltwood, W. Il. Harding, w
s.. Wellshear, Mrs. l.. c. Packard
Frank YoumaLs, J. Rose fount
and j. V. Suggs.
Delegates were also elected Mon
day to tho congressional conven
| tion of this congressional district
They are l.. c. Packard, g. w
johnson, W. II. Duublazior. Il. II
Harding. George TILES. 9. G. Nc
Clure, II. j. Payne. j. 4. Graves
Ralph speer and Charles DIXON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
News of WynOnd
ua,n Ignored by Crowd.

Special to The world.
WYNONA. July Sin spite or tho
rain on the Fourth of July there
was largo crowd at the Osage
speedway. People from all over this
part OF the state were In attend-
anCo,
Mir. and Mrs ]. II. Miller have
moved into the Schultz property on
south Fourth street,
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Newlin and
son OF DeNoya were the weekend
guests of Nj. and Mrs. oliver T.
Corwin.
Misa Rohb OF Ada is visiting her
brother and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. II. Robb of Wynona.
Miss BCrnico Gould and James
McAdams, now OF DoNoya, were
married at Pawhuska last week
Both formerly resided here.
MIR Harris OF the National sup
ply company. accompanied by Mis-
Myrtle Terrill, went TO Bartlesville
Saturday to see the X X. *. parade
Harold Ewing of Hominy was
the week end guest OF Samue
Lewis Baer.
Bertha Autry Rowena Hayes and
Catherine Rogers are homo from
Enid,
Mrs. Van Eaton left Saturday FOL
| Missouri whore she will visit hei
/ parents.
Mrs. Charles Roft, jr, is visiting
[ In Wilson with fricnds and relatives
/ Mr. and Mrs. FRANKLIN Qulntoi
and family left last week for Wag
| ouer. s. y. whore they will spenC
! the hot months with Mrs. Quinton'i
| brother and family
Martin Brown OF the Brown Dru'
! company left last woek for Michigan
/ whore he expects to purchase a new
| Dodge roadster and drive it back,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Andrew II. Clark o
| Tulsa spent tho week az a guest o
| Mr.. and Mrs. q. L. Corwln.
Mrs. Howard Speer and family O
| Shldler are the guests OF Mr., ant
/ Mrs. Finls sharp this week.
Mrs. Gus Jones OF the Wheele
ranch was shopping in Pawhuski
| Saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
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