davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-23

Misses Maude West and Thelma
Irby returned last Sunday afternoon
from Calhoun City, where they had
been for a week visiting DR.. and Mrs.
C. Kemp.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-23

We are able to offer the profession
al or business nan a $7,5O0.0G acct
dent policy with sick and accident
indemnity of $500 per week for
premium of $48.00 per year if taken
in connection with any one of our at
tractive life insurance policies. See
w. Rippy, Mgr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

about-fhdt man tud,its a Nctp Improved
Gillette for Christmas.
You can buy gifts that cost more--but
no gift thot does so much.
This whole thing Is so big--it means SO
much-that we cannot give you all the facts
here.
Just 20 into the first store that sells
Gillette Safety Rasors.
Ask the dealer for a
GILLETTE PRIZE BOOK
This Book illustrates the 156 prizes.
IL tells you all about the Contest. Every
detail.
1t tells you how to compete-and you'll
be surprised to learn how few and simple
the conditions are.
Once more
Let These Christmas Faces Remind You
There's nearly as much variety in mems
tastes ss In their faces
But they all have one taste In common
they all want the best shavc.
19 different styles In New Improved
Gillettes. IS to SIS.
Every mans tastes and needs filed to
the dot.
When Il comes to men, the New I'm.
proved Gillette Is the Christmas Gift Withom
an equal.
A lifetime Of ssrviee-and every day q
grateful remembrance of you'll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

pleading FOR "progressives' OF all
parties TO support J. c. Walton FOR
governor. lie referred 10 the shaw
nee platform as progressive plat.
form and compared the constitution-
al democrats who have bolted the
Walton ticket with tho "reactionary
republicans who refused To follow
Theodore Roosevelt when he boltod
the Chicago convention.
The major part VI Governor Rob
ertsou's address was devoted 10 90.
fcnre of his administration. lie re-
ferrod frequently to John Fields
lies and referred TO the legislature
which recommended his impeach.
ment hH a "menaEerie" and described
its members AL except about y
dozen" as men lacking In Principe.
as liars. scandal mongera. thugs ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

Edwin NJ. Jewett. member OF the H.
nance committee regarding final ar
ransements for the seventh annual
exhibition to he held at convention
hall November % 20 a..
The seventh annual premium list
II out and the catalogues made their
first appearance Saturday. Space
reservations are being made rapidly
by competitors from over the state
as well as In the county and indica-
tlons are that the show Will be one OF
the most successful and largest In
Tulsa county poultry history,
j r.. Mitchell Of Broken Arrow Il
president OF the Tulsa county branch
Paul G. Meyers Of Tulsa IL vice pres
ident. Virgil Pennington OF Broken
Arrow secretary, George 3. Walker
OF Broken Arrow treasurer and J. l..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

Ghere OF Broken Arrow superlumno.
ent. The executive COMMITTEES Is
made up OF j. O. Chiffon and A. h.
McGechie. both OF Broken Arrow
and j. c, Hodgson Of Bixby. on
the finance committee arc II r Nc
knight Edwin NJ. Jowett, ward
AuNier and II. J. Baker. all OF Tulsa
The judges who have been select
ed for the show are william e. Tat
liant OF Edmond, Walter Burton Of
Arlington. Texas ana J. /. Lewis OF
Broken Arrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
HERE TO CONFER
ON POULTRY SHOW
Officers Of Association
Coming to Perfect
Arrangements

Officers and members OF commit
tees OF the Tulsa county branch OF
the Oklahoma state Poultry fedora.
tion who live I'm Broken Arrow arc
coming to Tulsa today TO confer with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
Enrd Ruxs ConI MIncs.

BLUEFIELD, va. Nov. 5.--Pur-
chaae by Henry Ford OF the DeX-
Car Pocahontas Coal company In
the Tug river field OF Mcdowell
county, was confirmed by officials OF
the Norfolk e. Western railroad. Tho
mine has capacity OF 30 cars day.
The price involved has not been
made public.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
Educational Director Injnrcd.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Nov g.
Prof. Ambroe James. director OF the
New Era Educational association
and first president OF the University
OF Texas. was seriously injured
when struck by an automobile here
last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
DEFENSE MADE
BY ROBERTSON
Governor Pleads for Elec-
tion of Walton in Speech
at Enid

ENID. Nov 5.--Governor Robert
son addressed an audience OF more
than two thousand persons In con.
vention hall here Friday night. de.
Tending His Administration oud
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
Another Rchci Tender KIlIcd.

MENtCO CITY. Nov. b.--Generai
Benjamin CARA. who headed re-
bollion iu the region OF san Buena-
ventura. Coahuila, has been killed
by federal troops according TO an
official announcement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

hyoanas. The Enid. Oklahoma City
and Tulsa newspapers wero de-
nounced. The rebel yell was heard
frequently in the audience during
the address.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

An Itauan scientist contends that
a living eel n an effective purifier
for rain water cistcrns. AZ II eats
all animal or vegetable matter In
the Mnlnr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

Pfopeller-shaped blades have
been Invented by n t'rorchu1an to
he fastened 10 disk automobile
wheels 10 aid IN cooling thom by
Of air
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

Gillette Awards 156 Prizes
First Prize, $1,000 in Gold

IF Santa Claus were grumpy
l. old man, the world would
have had some one taking his
place long ago.
His immortal smile was the
direct inspiration of the Gillette
Christmas Face Contest.
No ordinary cut and dried
contest would ever do for
Christmas.
Practical and helpful, Of
course. But, most Of all, itshould
put the spirit of old-time fun
back into the holidays.
Let's say, for instance, that you've written
the remarkable NeO Improved Gillette
down as good present.
Then comes the Christmas list of
snenfolks.
The genuine help Of the Christmas Face
Contest comes in right here. BY cheerily
stirring the memory and by giving you
156 chances TO win prize.
Study these typical American faces.
They're all selfshavers. They want the
best razor.
Who does this face or that face remind
you of!
When you see a face that looks like
someone you know, this you can be sure
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-09
WATCH KEPT ON
BUCKET SHOPS

The precautions that the COVER
nors Of the New York stock ex-
change are taking to keep their own
house clean were revealed today by
an exchange member, who declared
that it was impossible for a crooked
dealer to remain in business there
without being caught.
'In the first place, the hazards
are too great" this member ex-
planned. "An exchange seat sells
for about $4,000, and no one but
the biggest kind of gambler would
jeopardize that seat by shady trans
actions.
"In the second place, the gov
ernors maintain a squad Of investi-
gators, who keep their eyes on any
man whose transactions may be-
come suspicious. These detectives
for that is what they are-watch
that mans trading on the floor,
keep an ear open at the telephones
that he uses and maintain q general
surveillance over everything that he
does within the exchange walls.
Zone firm, now under suspension,
was watched for several weeks re-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-09
MUSCLE SHOALS IS
Bis POWER SITE

Completion of the 100000
horsepower waterway project 81
Muscle Shoals, Ala, under direction
Of Henry Ford, would give America
A per cent Of the worlds developed
waterpower, it was declared recent.
ly by Senator Harris, democrat, Of
Alabama.
The project, however, probably
will not be completed for several
years. It would give America q
total Of 10,243,000 horsepower gen.
Grated by waterpower.
I The Muscle Shoals project would
place Alabama in third place, he
said.
New York, according to Senator
Harris, statistics, is the leading
state in the union with 100000
horsepower, while California is sec
ond with 1,111,000 horsepower.
The Muscle Shoals project, AZ
outlined by Ford, would give the
south an additional horsepower
volume equal to the entire supply Of
waterpower developed by Japan,
Harris said. The japanese total,
he added, is the largest in Asia.
The Alabama project, the senator
declared, II generated to capacity,
would surpass the waterpower now
developed at Niagara Falls, where
both Canadian and American sides
generate but $4,000 horsepower.
He explained, however, that engi-
neers were adding 425,00O horse
power to the development at Mia
CARA Falls, which probably will be
completed prior to the Ford project.
"At any rate the Muscle Shoals
development would be the second
largest in the world after Niagara
Falls has been enlarged" he said.
1.-THE Muscle Shoals project" the
senator added, compares favorably
with the total development in some
Of the most progressive nations Of
Europe. France, Italy, Germany,
Norway and Sweden and Switzer-
land have total developments Of q
little more than 1000, 900 horse
power. The Muscle Shoals develop
ment will almost approximate the
totals in these countries.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-09
COWARD|CE CAUSE
IS 4 BUM GLAND

Cowardice il q matter Of phys
iology and not Of mentality and
character, according to theory ad-
vanced by DR.. Charles Louis Nix,
professor Of clinical medicine at
Northwestern university in India
napolis, says a recent press dis
patch.
Gear IL caused by the suspen-
sion of secretion by the adrenal
glands which are just above but
not connected with the kidneys. It
is this stopping Of secretions at the
moment of fright that causes the
dilated pupil of the eye, the dry
mouth, shaking knee and soaring
heart that are the symptoms of
fear" says DR.. Mix.
after the first moment Of
alarm, the glands renew their Sc
cretions with more than normal
activity, thus restoring the balance
of courage and enabling the ami
mails under observation to cope Wig
orously with the situations con-
fronting them"
The new discovery opens the
possibility Of making all men high
ly courageous, eliminating congen-
ital cowardice and establishing alb
solute tests of the capacity of in
dividuals for perilous ventures
where the individuals safety de-
ponds upon quick, concerted action,
the doctor asserts.
The scientists who are following
the investigations expect to evolve
some means, medical or surgical,
that will increase the flow of de-
ficient sdrenal glands and speed
up the reactions Of the glands that
are tardy in their recovery from
the fright inhibition, the doctor
adds.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-09

Gently until It was discovered that
its transactions were passing be-
yond the border-line."
It is the men and women of very
small means in New York City and
a number Of other centers who have
contributed the SGT, 200, 900 that it
is estimated has been lost through
the bucketshopes Of Wall Street
within the past few moonths.
The bucketshop permits its Gus
toners to trade in small lots on rs
low as one point margin. Az long
as the market Is fairly firm, with
fluctuations of only a point or 20 a
day either way, the bucketshop can
remain in business-and fleece its
customers.
But when the market begins to
rise, it was stated, then the bucket
shops fall with smash that car
ries everything with it. It IL an
established fact that no legitimate
broker who actually purchases or
ders consigned to him can 60 broke.
1t Is the man who buckets the or
ders Of his customers who is caught
when the market rises. And the
market has been gradually rising
within the past eight weeks. That
mainly accounts for the gigantic
failures in Wall Street bucketshops
in that time, the expert declared.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-09

It seems, despite vigorous pro-
testations to the contrary, that
many Of the fair goods at the Ne
wade state university do use the
noxious weed in the form Of ciga-
rettes. Recently the members of
one of the sororities met at a pri-
vate home and when smoking time
came along, the prudish hostess
was left alone while the co-eds re-
paired to a sequestered place for
smokes. "Girls," said the matron,
while I do not approve Of ciga-
rettes and hold their use by wom-
ankind to be disgraceful, yet I
much prefer that smoking should
60 on in my parlor than in the
summer arbor in the winter time"
So the girls puffed great clouds Of
smoke and inhaled and exhaled as
the Victrola played the latest rag.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-09

4 thesmcs bottle n double-wllled
receptacle. The air In the space b.
tween The walls b completely ex-
hausted and the walls are silvsrsd
like q mirror - - to reflect radia-
ton. This guards against the access
of heat or cold from without.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-09

throughout the country.
s.~s~~a>Sss~~.~s~eer> e>~~~~~~>~>>rs>>r>.>
reary and stating that the bank
has not charged or collected d.
rectly or indirectly any fee or other
compensation Except interest Is
authorized by this section) in res
pect to or because Of any loan
made under this section by the
bank to . veteran. Any bank that,
or director or officer or employee
thereof, who does SO charge, col
lect or attempt to charge or collect
any such fee or compensation
shall be liable to the veteran for
. penalty Of 500 to be recovered
in . civil suit brought by the vet
eran.
(h) The secretary Of the treasury
shall make regulations for the en-
forcement Of the provisions Of this
section.
Safeguard Certificate
This safeguarding provision -
to loans and certificates is contain
en- In the bill:
"No certificate issued or right
conferred under the provisions Of
this title shall be negotiable or as
signable or serve as security for q
loan other than one made under
the provisions Of SOC and 504 1.-THE
provision authorizing loans by the
banks or federal government). Any
loan made in violation Of any pro-
vision Of this section shall be held
void. Whenever the secretary Of the
treasury finds that any such certif-
icate or right has been negotiated
or assigned or has served - secur-
ity in violation Of a provision Of
this section the rights Of the vet
eran under this title shall be for
feited.
After September 80, 1925, the
government would loan to veterans
on certificates the amount adj
vanced if the loan were made be-
fore October /, 1928, being So per
cent Of the sum Of ~ the adjust
ed service credit Of the veteran fig
ured on the basis of 81 a day for
domestic service and $1.25 for ov-
erseas service with the maximum
fixed at 1926 for those who served
overseas and $500 for those who
did not, plus (2) interest thereon
from October 1, 1922, to the date
Of making the loan, at the rate Of
four and one-half per cent annually
compounded annually.
II the loan were made after Oc-
tober /, 1928, and before October
l, 1912 (the date of the maturity
Of the certificate) the amount adj
vanced would be seventy per cent
of the sum Of ~ the service cred
II increaseds by 20 per cent, plus
(2) interest at the rate Of four and
one-half per cent compounded semi
annually.
II . veteran defaulted for one
year in his payments to the gov
eminent his certificate would be
voided but If he borrowed less than
the maximum authorized by law he
would be paid 80 per cent Of the
difference between what he Dor
rowed and what he was authorized
by the law to borrow. II veter-
an held his certificate for the full
twenty years he would be paid the
sum Of his service credit increased
by twenty-five per cent, plus four
and one-half per cent interest COM
r~unIn1 anMMallv
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-09

A four-line wantad-E0 cents for
three times-will accomplish results.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-09

Get ALL the news. Read The
Silver State.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-09
r. R. PAY COMPARED WITH
OTHER KINDS OF WORK


Men engaged in work comparable
to that done on railroads, employed
in 1927 industries in twenty-eisht
Western states, are receiving wages
much lower than those paid to rail-
road employees, according to state
nlent read by J. W. Higgins, execu-
tive secretary Of the Association Of
Western Railways before the United
States railroad labor board, at its
hearing concerning wage disputes
between men and the roads.
Mr.. Higgins represented 101
Western railroads. Other railways
in the Western states operating
under different conditions and cir
cumstances announced an intention
Of making separate statements to
the board.
According to the statement, pre-
pared after what was said to be an
exhaustive survey Of the 81s,s93
employees Of all classes studied in
other industries, 247,S66, or 77.7S
per cent, were getting wages in De-
cember, 1921, lower than those paid
by railroads for similar services.
The statement said that in Arkan-
sas, Arizona, Kentucky, Michigan,
Mississippi and Tennessee, more
than ninety per cent Of the employ
es in other industries are paid less
than railroad wages.
In California, Louisiana, Mime
sofa, Nebraska, Texas. Utah and
Wisconsin, according to the state
ment, from eighty to ninety per
cent are paid less than the railroad
pay.
There are only four states in the
West-Montsna, Nevada, Oregon
and Wyoming-where less than if
ty per cent Of the employees receive
lower wages than that paid by the
railroads, says the statement.
Mr.. Higgins said that, while the
roads wish the wages paid to be
fair and adequate it was not be-
lieved that the transportation act In
tended . fat rate to prevail
throughout the country.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-09

III The loan basis Of any GER
tificate at any time, shall, for the
purpose Of this section, be the
amount Of the adjusted service
credit, plus interest thereon from
October I, 1922, to such time, at
the rate Of four and one-half per
cent per annum compounded an
nually.
(s) No payment upon any note
shau b made under this section
BY the secretary Of the treasury
to any bank unless the note. when
presented to him. IL accompanied
by an affidavit made by IN officer
Of the bank before = notary public
or other officer designated for the
purpose by regulation Of the ssc-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-09

Zone firm, now under suspension,
was watched for several weeks re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-04

was Of a bullish character. with
prices showing an upward ten
dency Export buying of 100000
bushels of durum. and 200, 900
bushels of rye here was one of the
developments which helped to lift
values.
Government estimates that more
than SO per cent of the domestic
wheat crop had been marketed up
10 September so counted also as a
bullish influence, being contrary
to general belief heretofore that
farm marketings this season had
been held back to an unusual eX-
tent. Big exports wheat clearances
of late and an active demand for
flour in the northwest operated as
further strengthening factors.
Corn and oats were mainly gov
erned by the action of wheat be-
sides corn was affected by reports
of lessened car scarcity and by talk
Of increased rural offerings.
Provisions averaged higher in
line with the hog market and as a
result of foreign buying of ribs.
Closing prices:
Wheat - Dec, S1.15R; May,
$1.13ss; July, $1045s.
Corn-Dec, Csc; May 67Bc;
' oats-Dec, 4s%c; May acc;
Lard.Jan., 500; May, $1,000.
Ribs-Jan., 500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-04
THE HOPE OF THE BALLOT.

Governor Miller of New York spoke
wisely when he said that what we needed
was government by thought, not gov
eminent by emotion.
1t is an encouraging sign, which is be-
coming more and more manifest in each
succeeding election that the proverbial
campaign appeal to passion and hatred
is being frowned upon and does not have
the effect which it has had in former
years. For this reason it is not uncom-
mon to hear it said that not much inter-
est is being shown in the election. In re-
atty people are voting more intelligently
than ever before,-there is a disposition
on the part of the voters to select candi-
dates regardless of their party label.
The time is not far distant when, with the
exception of national candidates, party
emblems will disappear altogether from
the ballot. 1t is fallacy, and a very
costly one, to sacrifice candidate who
has all the qualifications requisite in a
competent official, by reason of his party
affiliations.
man is nothing more than the en-
bodiment and the exponent of set of
principles and as people whose govern
ment is at stake, we are more concerned
with principles than we are with the
man. If his principles be right, the man
cannot be wrong. Emerson was right
when he said American people
are now proceeding, instructed by their
successes and by their many failures, to
carry out not the bill of rights but the
bill of human duties" Obviously when
a man fails in the performance of his
duty as an American citizen he endangers
his rights and the only way to protect
them is with the only political weapon at
his commando ballot; or to para
phrase well-known passage from the
Scriptures, he must learn that "as a man
votes, so shall he be governed"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-04
Albuquerque Twenty Years AGO

News has been received from Washington OF the
adoption by the postal department of the lots at
the corner of Gold avenue and Fourth street oppo-
site, the Commercial club, the site for the Albu-
querque federal building. The lots North Sec
ond street. offered by G. L. Brooks were strongly
considered The owners of the site selected are
w B. Childers, f, W. Dobson, F. H. Kent and j. c.
Baldrdge.
Logs are being cut in the Grand Canyon for the
erection of a large hotel by the Santa Fe railway.
Architect whittesey of this city designed the
building.
The case OF oredad Armijo de Baca vs.. A.
Harsch and involving the exclusive of the word
Coyote" trademark for mineral waters, was
dismissed yesterday in district on motion of
the plaintiff
The weather reports show that the first frost
occurred last night. The lowest temperature yes
terday 81 and the highest rs degrees.
Mrs. L. C. saddler, formerly Miss Myra Kunz
of this city is here to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. c. w. Kunz.
Work on the sidewalks on the vaduct will be
completed this week. The sidewalks expected
to be of great convenience to pedestrians
o
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs George Burrus
yesterday afternoon, Mr.. Alfons Kobell and Miss
Katie Stephan united in marriage
q
The Merchants carnival given by the Congrega-
tional ladies at Colombo hall last night an
enjoyable affair. Among the exhibitors E. j.
Post and company's hunting girl William Tarrs
girl with live pig, Bittners donkey cart Hahns
team of blacks hauling load Of coal, Frank Will
son roping fractions steer Korbers blacksmith girl,
Matsons maiden trimmed with magazines, the AL
buquerque Steam Laundry's girl and coon in snowy
clothing, Newman's fountain pen, the Bearrup girl
with leather suit and trimmings the Journal-Dem-
ocrat kid and takeoffs Then Brothers and Dr..
Chamberlin. Musical numbers consisted of quar-
tette composed of Duncan Bell, Thomas Hail. z. L..
Washburn, and Edward Thomas. who sang "Cotton
Dolly" banjo playing by Mr. McKenna, and Miss
Grace Houghton as the Goddess Of Music, repre-
senting Hall and Learnard and who sang sweetly