davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

tension electricity transmission a
blcs. There n the Alabama Power
the Georgia Railway ana
Power company. the Southern Pow
err company and other lesser fry. The
mountains Of Georgia. Tennessee ana
tho Carolinna abound In excellent
wster-power altes. and tho electricity
developed from them serves tho
south. That A. why the average
southeTncr wants someone TO get
hold Of Muscle Shoals In whom he
has tho grcotest faith. Henry Fords
sncceas In enterprises where he al
ready has waved his magic wand
stamps him az being OF that type
%southerners believe.
Therefore tho south has enlisted
in the Ford cause-man, woman ana
child. The situation has reduced IT,
self to this are you for Ford or
against him2" IL doesn't mako any
difference who else may he for
Ford. the south Ia Interested In get
ting boosters for the Detroit man
Pressure on Politicians.
Politicians arc being told that thew
needn't como around ncNt election
day n thov are not doing their best
10 hand over Muscle Shoals 10 Ford.
7 Il Afk lNlANAAA' ~ 'AAN W.
u had hottcr bend its neck 60 tho
yoke aud pun FOR him, and tho gov
oruor Of Alabama knows this. 10
has announced hlmselt-right out
loud-strong for Ford.
Tho entire cltizonry ~ Alabama
and Gcorgln-Rt least n ~ entire go
far as anyone has been able to dis
covcr-havc masscd themselves to-
gcthcr In n Ford boosting society. NJ
a mass meeting recently held IN
| Montgomery and another in Atlanta
sentiment was expressed In enthu-
slastlc terms.
There isn't any mistake about
where the south stands, and what's
more, the south wants the world 10
know where II stands. Unless Mr..
Henry Ford. tho eminent citizen OF
| Detroit, Mich. gets control OF Muscle
Shoals the south II very likely 10
vent It's wrath somewhere In tho
nelghborhood OF n good-sized bunch
OF congresmen. Tho fact that Hem
RVS offer contains features that some
congresamon do not like doesn't IN
fluence tho folks OF the south,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Mountain Climbing.
Part of Ceremony
In Religious Rite

SHANGHAI, China.-'ShantunE Is
the sacred province Of China-wo
must rid this province Of provinces
OF the robbers who are creeping
into her heart"
Shu Slen-San Ocachcr), n typical
representative OF the conservative
old fashioned scholarly Chinese, sat
In the diner OF the Teintsln- Pukow
railway speeding along from Nam
King TO Tslnanfu, the capital or tho
Shantung Province. and led the dis
c~usslon OF the "Shantung question
In which a group OF travellers were
engaging.
As we rushed through the desc
late. snow-Covered country, with us
miles and miles Of frozen grave
mounds, and absolutely no signs or
no except an occasional flock OF
black crows or wild ducks flying
against the gray, bleak sky shu
Sicnaan talked Of Tai shan, the sac
red mountain OF China, which In as
dear 10 tho heart Of the Chinese as
is Fun TO the Japanese; OF Chulou,
the homo OF Confucius and OF Tso-
whsicn, the birthplace OF Mencius,
tho sage who ranks second only 10
ConfuCius.
Tai chan H. more than five thou
sand feet high. According to trHdi-
ton. Emperor shun sacrificed there
In the twouty-third century 49, Co
and for centuries this mountain has
held a high place In the religion and
mythology Of tho Chinese.
Climb Mountain In Mny.
Coufucianists, Buddhists, Taoists
revere Tai shan, ana thousands OF
pilgrims from all sections OF China
climb tho mountain during tho an
uual pilgrimage In May.
Ten thousand devout mon and
women have been known TO make
| the trip in a day. travelling by foot
on their knees, or In the chair
which are carried by the cooli'
| chair bearers. II is 10 miles TO I'M
summit, and the road Is paved tn
entire length. The ascent Is mad
with $500 stone steps.
The trip up IL wonderful IN IN
spring, az the road follows a noun
tain stream filled with cascades an.
Waterfalls and winds on through
cypress and pine gloves. Tho pic
turesuue temples, obeliAks, shrine
and monuments are hidden W
among the trees. Halfway up
the famous Middle Gate q
Heaven" Temple, and from M
. point h ROAD grows 80 htetI tIo
chains are placed ON each side q
the road 10 aid the weary traveller
Among them are hundreds ana nun
drcds OF Chinese women Wohrln
rich costumes and hobbling along o
! their bound feet, Tho view from IN
, ton embraces what Is called th
D Holy Land ~ china where h,
greatest sages lived and are buried
Stones Held Sacred. ,
Tho part tho mountain plays J
the life Of tho masses is shown D
I the fact that In an tho cities an
.yIIIaFea of shantIuE stones froi
I, TAI Shan are regarded al tallsmaUI
II liz believed 10 Doe ~unlucky Tor
n house 10 be built 20 ~ 10 facc
turning or a C~rOssroad, nut il
atone from the sacred mountain
20 used I'm building u Will ward or a
\, cyII and bring great happiness
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

LOS ANGELES-"The paths Of
movie glory lead but to the court y
Herbert Rawllnson is tho latest
film star 10 become "A victim OF the
link which seems to pursue, relent-
lessly. favOrites OF the screen and
oVertakc them as soon as ih'y
achieve fame and. of course, FOR.
tune-meaning thereby good, cold
cash.
Rawlinson has been named de-
PENDANT i'm "A 100000 damage suit
brought by Dorothy Love Clark,
l~6-year-old dancer and actress,
through her mother, Mrs, Ethel T.
Clark OF Brookiine, Mass.
Mrs. Clark charges hat Rawlln-
son attacked her daughter in New
York a short time ago, She charges
that previous to the alleged attack
he had written passionate love notes
Ia her daughter and had sought t'
marry her.
Rawlinsou O. Mics the charges Of
Mrs. Clark and declares that ht
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
NOW
BEING CURED
At Last "A Guaranteed Remedy. Trial
Bottle Absolutely Free.

Any sufferer from Pyorrhea, Bleed
ing and liberated Gums, Loose Teeth
and other sore and diseased condl-
tons OF tho mouth, can gain imme-
dlate relief and in "A short time COM
plete recovery from these droL con-
ditlons By using a new guaranteed
homo treatment now available
Thousands proclaim It's efficiency
In overcoming Pyorrhea, ro!!oVihS
pnIn, healing pus pockets, hardening
gums, saving teeth. You can prove
It's merits IN your own case
EXPENSE or obligation ny Wlltihs
Dcrt 6gOt. Nooro's Laboratories,
oti9 Grand Ave, Kansas CITY, MO,
Tor ono weok a trial treatment, which
win be chccrfully sent absolutely
free. -Adyertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism
Druggists Guarantee First Pint Bot-
tie Of Allcnrhu TO show the way
20 Complete Recovery.

Mr., James H.. Allen o. Congress Ave-
nut, Rochester. \. y, suffered Tor years
with rheumatism. Many times this ter
rible disease left him helpless and unable
10 work.
lie finally decided, after years OF cease
less study. tina no one can be free ROW
rheumatism until the accumulated lmpur-
tiles. commonly called uric acid deposits
are dissolved IN the joints and muscles
and expelled from the body
with this idea IN mint he consulted
physlcians. made experiments and finally
compounded a prescription that qulehl
/ and completely Gauishoi every sign ana
symptom OF rheumatism from his system,
ne freely gave hiu discovery WHEN ~
/ called ~ALLENHuu, TO utherH, VINO TOOK
nj. With what might be called marvellous
sucerss. After years Of urging he decided
40 lct sufferers everywhere know ahout
his discovery through the newspapers sni
] instructed druggists to guarantee lul.
rtnf hattie Ha above stated, Stelnbets
BIOS. can supply you.-AdyeIttscnent'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Oklahomans Fail
To Benefit From
War Board Coin
sncclal 20 The worln.

Special 20 The worla.
j..
c. Pringey of Oklahoma, in COM
menting upon the wonderful achleNe-
ments OF tho war finance corpora
/ ton and the great help It has been
TO the farmers Of the country re-
marked that oklahoma has not
avalled itself OF the facilities or the
corporation to the same extent as
most OF the other states, oklahoma
HAVING borrowed only S~4,S14,bl2 up
20 March 20, 1922.
Representative Pringey Is enthu-
siastic in his praise OF the work OF
the wal finance corporation. The re-
ports OF this branch OF the govern
mant show n better outlook Tor
business generally, than for many
months. The recovery in the con-
ditlon Of agriculture has made It's
effect on business as a whole.
Financial conditions have also
greatly improved as n result or ootl
Improyed markets and better ar
rangements for financing agricul'
tural and livestock operations. Bank
d]eposits have increased In many
Agricultural and livestock commune
> Ties and the country banks are gen
orally in a stronger position thar
/, for n long time
Best Of all, confidence is return
!, ing, and with Il the trend OF dust
ness Is toward n restoration OF NOR
: normal conditions all along the line
, throughout the country In th'
/ AGRICULTURAL situation, livestock pro
, ducers and farmers generally arr
! r]eported much more confident, be
Ica,se Of improved market and finRn
clal conditions. 4 strong demand 10.
q cattle has developed, with buyer
n o%nerating actively In the markets
{ sheen and lamb markets have con
% tInued strong Increased values 10
8 hors corn and wheat nt points u
% The corn-belt have encouraged tn
farmers and they are entering INT
Is their sDrlng work with more zesl
, Agricultural financing made by IN
T. war finance corporation up 10 marc
o 81, 1929, totals the huge sum o
e S322,S25,697, u
n Congressman Pringey further sald
n I'VE have 81 farmers In the nous
o OF representatives, n we are Wofh
q INC 20 have the prices ot agriculture
* nrnducts stabilized, so that the farm
ers will not be compelled TO thro'
u them on a depressed market, ana &c
Is o~peratIye buying and co-operat4N
= selling are going 20 become the con
d mon practice among the asricu
turai classes"
y While much remedial legislotlo
~ In the Interest Of the farmers an
agricultural classes generally ~
:; been enacted by the present aain'i
~istration, Representative Frlhkey
confident that agriculture Is az IA
20 coming into It's own, and that her'
a after the great interests OF THIS li
90 nortant element OF the country ".
az he better safeguarded by both u
ne senate and the house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
FldpperS Recall Styles of Back in so"

CHICAGO-"Now when I was a
girl began mother as she cast q
disapproving y over daughters
rather frank shirtwaist and mono too
bashful hosiery
"Oh. no you don't mother dear "
daughter rejoined. you wore en-
just about the same as VIC do
And forthwith daughter, who has
been 20 the University OF Chicago.
springs Godcy's "Lady's Book and
Magazine" volume OF 1852, upon
her dcfcnselcss mother and shows
her the following discourse COM
corning feminine styles Of the
period:
THE new spring costumes have
long, smooth fitting waists that out
line the figure from throat to hips.
The general effect IS long, slender
waists.
"Colorcd hosiery continues popu-
lar. Black silk sockings are the
most stylish. Terra Gotta aud rose
are new shades, others are dark
garnet. cardinal and bright turkey
red. blue. tan and bronze. Lace
work, open designs and hand en-
hroidcry arc the ornaments Tor
hose"
From the year 1899 to 1889 MIR
Godcy's periodical was tho me- plus
ultra of style publications. There
fore, 10 mother was iu style. daugh.
ter concludes. she must have arrayod
herself something after the manner
portrayed by tho fashion iuuuua.
/ OF four decades ago.
Perhaps the answer to whore the
styles of today como from may b,
found In tho assertion ~ authorities
| Of the University 90 Chicago that the
LADY Book fas become so popular
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

school, the benefit was only an in
significant f250.
To the able eye the difference In
benefits to be derived in the happy
event OF death or accident were con-
siderable: 20 the casual eye, how
ever, they were barely noticeable
Publicity Is important in It's appeal
to the Indifferent individual, II
catches him who needs must read
while ne runs or rides. The head
lines OF the other insurauco-bearing
newspapers biazed forth their com
potitiye returns for death and aoci-
dent. That wasn't enough. They ala
more. on December 81 OF last year
the Daily Mail ran a two-coIumn
head over a ~two-COlumu advertise
ment reading as follows.
DAILY MAR
New Year GIFT 20
Registered Readers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

will prove that he was not even in
New York at the time the alleged
attack IL said TO have occurred,
Since the charges OF Mrs. CLARK
were made public Dorothy has mar
rlcd Karl l.. Films, a Boston piano
salesman.
Films has announced his intention
Of proving that Mrs. Clark's charges
are false.
lie has asked that ~alienlsts be or.
dcrcd To examine Mrs. clark ana
declares that he will fight unceas.
ingly TO prove the charges false ana
clcar his wife's name.
The suit, II It goes TO trial, VII
make Rawliuson a charter member
in the Amalgamated Association OF
Movie Jiux victims along with FATTY
/ Arbuckle, Mary Pickford and a scor'
OF others whose troubles have KEEP
the courts busy, TO say nothing o
others like Olive Thomas and VII
liam u. Taylor, whom the ink fol
lowed TO the grave.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

tho family from generation 10 gem
grafton, Such stones are found In
houscs Ia practically every province
in China.
Ninety miles south Of Tslnpnfu,
the captlai OF Shantung. " Chufou.
the city where ConfuCius lived ana
is buried. To reach the city the
traveller must ride five miles from
tho station In n Chinese cart or
whcelbarrow.
C~onfuclnn Clans Graveyard.
In Chufou lies the great cemetery,
covering more than 500 acres ana
where, for $500 years, all members
! OF tho Confucian clan have boen
buried.
The great Confucian temple. tho
finest in all China, which dates
back to 4ss II. g., occupies, with its
ground and buildings. about one
] third OF the area OF the town. IT'S
wonderful greenfield roofs are Wis
lbie for n long distance, and It's In
trlcately-chrvod stone pillars are
marvels OF Chinese sculpture.
More than $1,000 NOV OF land
(about 5000 acres) are given over
20 tho support OF the tempie ana
supply the great number OF plgs,
sheen and cattle required for the
nacrifloes, according 10 the sacrifi-
clal rites laid down In the classics.
Seventeen miles south OF Chufou
IL TsowhHien, the birthplace OF
Menclus and y city OF many histor-
zeal and picturesque temples ana
These sacred places lie IS miles
from Tsinantu. where Japanese
troops are stationed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
We Pay the Rent Jp 10
EIOt a Year.
Free Insurance Extended,
bicycle and Motorcycle Accidents.

The magnetic feature of their
scheme was the rent clause. No 9TH
or paper had thought OF that. Not
only did the registered reader re-
ceiye an the benefits, H'eatly en-
nanced, that other newspapers OF
fered but, IN addition, his rent was
paid for him during bis period OF
disability. All that the newspaper
asked OF the man or woman was
that he or she should not eNpend
more than two pounds a week for
lodging. That's whore tho LlOA
comes In,
Included and featured IN the two
column article celebrating the dt'
tails Of the rcnt-payiug scheme wal
an account Of Il day 10 tho life OF
a hypothetical Nj. Smith, who might
be any one Of the registered readers
| According TO the story, Nr, Smlli
lived I'm the suburbs Of London h'
was y model husband and lalher
Ills ouIy vices were cycling ana foot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
"Thc Vanity Of Fame"

BRIDGEroRT. ohio.-one local
school pupil questioned 30 citizens
here before he learned that Clarence
brown, of Manchester, In lieutenant
OF ohio. Pupils had been
asked to make up "A list OF state
county, city and township Officials.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

4 worlds NONSTOP record was
made by a s,OO0-ton motor snip ihhl
Travelled 5,5E7 miles from l"Vorp"oI
10 an Argentine port without smut
ting of Sos motors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

Tyne is fed by gravity and strung
on wires for use In AN Iowa lnNeh.
tors machine for business offices
That do their own printing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
South Hoping That Ford
Will Get Muscle Shoals;
He's an Idol in Alabama

Auto Makers Ability TO Pay High Wages and Sell Chespiy
One of the Greatest influences in His Favor WIN the
Natives-Everybody Down South Believes That Unless
Ford Gets Plant South Will Miss One of Its Greatest
Chances.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Candy the Best in Town,
More Popular With Hubby
Than With Beardless Boys

r. Wives Are Gettin' the Candy Now, Says a Trader in
i"s.,eets. But One Husband Who Said Don't Bother to
Pit Il in a Box, It's Just for My Wife" Gathered Himself
Stern Rebuke, for the Clerk Happened to Be a Wife.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-23
SUMMER VACATION CAMP TO
OPEN

The Summer Vacation Camp at
White Bear Beach, which is sponsored
by the Council of Jewish Women, will
have it's official opening next Mon
day. Under the direction of Mrs. R.
N. Cardozo, chairman of the commit
tee in charge, the place has been re-
paired and made ready to house the
many mothers and children who will
enjoy a few weeks at the camp this
summer.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-23
UNIVERSITY AND HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS

University men who want profit
able employment during the summer,
and after school, selling advertising,
apply office American Jewish World,
305-6-7 Tribune Annex Bldg, Mime
apolis, Main $3.50 and Main 1475.
We want several girls in our sub
scription department to solicit sub
scriptions for the American Jewish
World during the summer and after
school. If interested phone Cedar
5151, and ask for Mr.. Fremland; or
write office, American Jewish World,
TIA Pioneer Bldg, ST. Paul.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-23
ETTINGER BROTHERS GAIN
ATHLETIC HONORS

Sam Ettinger and Cy Ettinger, for
merly Humboldt High School stu
denrs, have just returned to st. Paul,
the former from Lacrosse State
Normal School, and the latter from
the Bradley Polytechnic Institute.
Sam Ettinger as in former years in
Humboldt, starred in athletics at the
Lacrosse School, from which he has
graduated, and Cy Ettinger, who just
completed his first year at Bradley,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-23
CONGRESS COMMITTEE TO MEET

The st. Paul organization for the
Jewish Congress will hold a meeting
Monday, June 26th at 8 p. m. at the
Aleph Beth club. Rabbi Philip Klein
man who represented St. Paul at the
Jewish Congress recently in Philadel-
phia, will give his report. Other i'm
portant details with regard to form
ing a permanent local organization
will be considered. Constituent socie-
ties and the public at large are in
vited.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-23
LEVINSON-FRIEDMAN WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Shirley Fried
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Friedman, AZ North Milton, to Mr..
Bernard Levinson of Los Angeles,
Calf, took place Tuesday, June 9th,
at 5 p. m. at the home of the brides
parents. Only members of the i'm
mediate family we're present. DR.. L.
L: Rypins officiated. Among the out
of-town guests were Mrs. R. Levinson,
mother of the groom, of Los Angeles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Levin and MI.
Harold D. Silverman of Terre Haute,
Ind, and Mr.. Joe Levinson of Rapid
City, S.. D. Mr.. and Mrs. Levinson
will make their home in Los Angeles,
Calf.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-23
SONS OF ABRAHAM AUXILIARY
TO PICNIC

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sons
of Abraham will hold the first annual
picnic at Phalen picnic grounds for
the benefit of the Jewish Hospital,
Sunday, June 26th. A good program
of entertainment has been arranged,
and prizes will be awarded. Members
and friends are cordially invited to at
tend.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-23
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Services during the summer months
are held Friday evening at shutdown,
without sermon, Saturday morning at
9. Daily morning and evening serv-
ices at 7. The Perek class meets with
Mr.. Jacob Barron on Saturday after
noon at 5.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-23
Date of Marriage Announced

Date of Marriage Announced
Miss Lillian Copilovich has chosen
Sunday, July 23rd, as the date of her
marriage to DR.. I. Goldberg of Chi
cago. Rabbi Eli Kreidberg will Of
fciate. The ceremony will take place
at 4 p. m. at the home of the brides
parents, 279 West Seventh street.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-23

Texas street, o the engage
ment Of their daughter, Eva, to Mr..
Meyer Karabel of Philadelphia.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-23
Change of Address

Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Katz and family
moved Friday to their summer home
at East Shore Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
YANKS ARE BEST CLUB
IN COUNTRY, SAYS N

ATLANTA, Ca. October 14.-Miller
Higgins has the greatest base ball
team in the world in the New York
Yankees. but there is a lack Of CO.
ordination between the players and
their manager" and this is what gave
the Giants the world, championship.
Tyrus Raymond Cobb, manager Of the
Detroit Tigers, declared In an inter-
view published here today.
"There is no doubt that the Yankees
have the best ball club In the country"
said the Tiger manager. who has re-
turned to his home In Augusta to spend
the winter. They are world heaters.
with every one in the regular lineup q
star. But something vital was lacking
in the recent crucial series, and. as
see it. that something was lack of CO.
ordination between the players and their
manager"
In discussing his club. Cobb declared
the prospects are most encouraging"
I'VE may not win the American
League pennant In 1928" he asserted.
t'but the club that wins will have to
beat Detroit. ] am absolutely certain
that We will be in the running next
year. and I am not worried In the least
over our prospects. for my club I'M
auestionably is one of the strongest in
the league. With a few new acquisi-
tons now pending. we are certain to be
strengthened tremendously"