davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-19
Those WhO Dance
 Must Pay 7He Fsddler'

There's a settlement in profit or loss, for nearly every indulgence
 Sometimes the pay day is long deferred, and in that case the settlement may bear compound interest.
 Often payment in ill health is required for the dance had with tea or coffee during earlier years. Sometimes the collection comes in sleep lessness, sometimes in headaches, sometimes in high blood pressure, or in nervous indigestion sometimes in all these penalties.
 Nerves won't always stand the whipping of tea and cofees drug, caffeine.
 If you've been dancing to tea or coffee's hd- ding, why keep on till payment time comes? If you're beginning to pay, now, why not cancel inc contract?
 There's an easy and pleasant way to avoid tea and cofees penalties, as thousands have found who have changed to PoStum. 1t is delight with any meal-rich, comforting and satisfying and it never harms. Even the little children can have breakfast cup of PoStum, with no fear for what may happen to sensitive nerves.
 Instead of paying penalties for your meal time drink, let it pay benefits to you, by giving natural health full chance-and begin the new arrangement today. Any grocer will sell you, or any good restaurant will serve you Postum.
 Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum Gin tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling prefer drink while the being prepare made by boiling for 20 minutes.
 Postum for Health
 There's Reason"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-19
HIS GOOD BUSINESS SENSE
Easy to See That This Restaurant Proprietor Will Succeed in His
 Line of Trade.

First Guest-Hi. waiter, open that window, please. I can't stand this. heat.
 Waiter-D'rectly. sir. "Opens the windOw.)
 Second Guest Ca little later)- Waiter, there's draught enough to, give one a death of cold. Do shut the window.
 WaIter-Yes, sir. (Shuts the win dOw.)
 First Guest-Waiter, are you mad? Why have you closed the window? Open it again at once.
 Walter-Very good, sir. tGOes to proprietor.) Sir, one of the gentle men wants the window open and the other wants me to shut it. What am 1 to do?
 ProprietOr-DO what the gentleman says who hasn't dlned yet.-Peterson's Weekly.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-19
WASHINGTON

Diplomatic relations between Ger many and the United States were re- humed officially when Carl Lang, charge d'affaires from the Berlin gov ernment, presented his letters of ere dence and was received by Secretary Hughes.
 An appropriation for the enforce ment of prohibition during the next fiscal year amounting to $9,000,O00, perhaps slightly more, as compared with the Treasury Departments re- quest for an appropriation of $10,000,- 900, will be recommended to the House by its appropriations committee. An appropriation of approximately $9,OOO,- GOO, members of the subcommittee framing the treasury appropriations bill hold, will permit rigid enforcement of the national liquor laws.
 The Southern tariff conference, rep resenting sixty-fOur Southern indus tries, will meet in Washington. Jan. 9 and 10, it was announced, to discuss the associations attitude toward the American valuation plan of the pend ing tax bill and to urge an increase in duties on farm products, especially vegetables, oils, poultry, live stock, wool, hides, sugar and rice.
 The area sown to winter wheat this fall is A, ,293,O 900 acres, which is 12 per cent less than the revised estimated area sown in the fall of 1920, which was 44,847, 900 acres, the Department of Agriculture announced. The area sOwn to rye is 5,184,0OO acres, which is 22.6 per cent more than the revised estimated area sOwn in the fall of 1920 which was 4,228,0O0 acres.
 Indications that the turn of the year is being marked by a striking i'm provement in the business and eco homie outlook" of the country and the world generally were discussed by Comptroller of the Currency Crissin- ger in a forecast for 1922. There can be no doubt, he said, that both the political and economic index figures" are registering improvement at this time when political and economic con- dItions SO intimately interact"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-19

Speech is truly free only when the vast majority want to hear it.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-19

When a man says "I1l think it over" he has already decided.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-19

ViscOunt M ShibUsawa and a party of other distinguished Japanese are touring California to investigate con- ditions as they concern the Japanese.
 A young woman, garbed as a man, entered a restaurant at St. Louis, lev eled revolver at the proprietor and ordered him to hand over the contents of the cash drawer or get plugged. .' She got $2T.
 Alfred M. OehlS, 26 years old, chief petty officer of the navy, died aboard the U. s. s. Idaho at San Diego, after a quarrel with a shipmate in which Oehls was struck over the head with 8 marlinspike and killed.
 Toy Hing Lip, counter" in a Chi nese gambling house was shot and killed at Helena, Mont, by Chung Hay, a Chinese merchant. There were be- tween fifteen and twenty Chinese in the place at the time of thes hOOting, the plate at the time of the shooting, bling game. There was $1 ,929 in mon ey on the table.
 The first meeting of the Colorado River Commission will be held in Washington the latter part of January, Secretary Hoover announced. The com mission later will meet in the South west, Mir. Hoover said, and hold pub lie hearings upon the definite prob lems connected with the improvement of the resources of the Colorado river
 Lieut. John Eberwine, an officer on the destroyer tender Melville, in port at Los Angeles, was found dead in his quarters on that vessel with a bullet wound in his body. Fellow officers said that lie had been Respondent be- cause he was one of the several hun dred officers who would suffer loss of rank as a result of recently ordered changes in the navy.
 Eleuterio Corral, Is years of age, and Rumaldo LOsano, r, will be hanged at Silver City, N. M., on Jan. % unless the governor cOmmutes their sentences. The Supreme Court which recently affirmed their conviction of first degree murder for killing Ven tUrO Bencomo, jailer at the Grant coun- ty jail, fixed the date for execution. The youths were fOiled in plot to es- cape when their sentence was af- fIrmed, files and hacksaws being found secreted in their cells.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-19

Quickly Increase Your Energy and Beautify the COrnplexion- Easy and Economical to Take.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-19
Ont of pIace

Out of Place. ''It's no fool job, tell you" 'Then why undertake it?"-BOston Transcript.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-19
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF WIRES ROUND ABOUT
 THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS CONDENSED FOR BUSY
 PEOPLE.
WESTERN

Cw~..rn N.-.s.Ds Union News s.,is.1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
DAUGHTERCAUSES
FATHERS ARREST

One OF the most sickening cases
ever aired in the annals OF Gary
police history was brought into the
limelight this morning when a 16-
year-old daughter caused the arrest
of her father. a rail straightener In
the mill. or most serious charges.
The sordid details OF the girls
story were almost unbelievable.
Mrs. Marbough, police woman and
juvenile officer, who handled the
case. told a reporter she had never
heard It's equal. Prosecuting Attor-
ney Dwight NJ. Kinder stated that
he would probably file charges d.
rect IN the Criminal court at Crown
Point.
The father is Thomas Ayers. He
came to Gary two ycars ago. but
did not bring his wife 20 Gary until
some six month sago. according TO
Mrs. Ayers this morning. who stated
that she had to work most OF the
time.
The daughter. Gladys Ayers. says
h has been the brute fathers vic
tim since she was six years old. 81
did not know any better" she said.
crying, and he has abused me as
long as I can remember"
He told me II I told my mother
or anyone he would kill me. so I
was afraid to tell anyone the truth
until Il was too late" She stated
she believed that she will become
a mother and that he had used an
other daughter. now married. in the
same
The story came to the surface on
August 2sth. when the father had
mistreated the daughter. Accord
ing to her confession. he saw her
talking with a school boy friend.
He fairly dragged her TO her home
and brutally beat her with a razor
strap. The same afternoon. she told
q Gary woma her story.
Mrs. Ayers was also called TO the
station and stated that she would
prosecute the father.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
EXPLOSION
TERROR|zES
LOOP ZONE

CHICAGO. Sept. 2e-with a crash
which rocked the entire loop district
a terrific explosion occurred early to-
day 1 n the nearly completed Illinois
Merchants Trust Building at Jackson
boulevard and Clark street.
An Investigation of the blast re-
vealed that II was caused by the
explosion OF the compressed air tank
in the building. It was at first
thought that a bomb had caused the
damage.
No lives were lost In the explosion
but in addition to Covert. who was
possibly fatally injured. four others
received serious injuries.
Lives Of 40 workmen were imper-
filed. Arthur Covert, air compressor
engineer. was taken to a hospital
badly burned and bruised.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
CHICAGO
PLANT NEEDS
MORE ROOM
General American TanI
Corporation Expands at
Steady Rate

The rapid business expansion of
the East Chicago plant OF the Gen
eral American Tank Corporation
and with this industry practically
hemmed in on all sides. which
threatens to retard its further
growth, comes the question. Where
will this concern turn next for ade-
rquate propsrties7
There is but one answe r: Purchase
of the Baldwin Locomotive Works
old site.
MAY PURCHASE BALDWIN SITE
Tt has been reported several times
that negotiations for the purchase
Of the 3T2 acre site OF the Baldwin
Locomotive Works had progressed
to the point OF a sale. But with
this company recently acquiring a
small acreage to the north OF their
plant there is now doubt manifest
ed whether or not such a transac-
ton would eliminate during the
current year
AT the present these spare acres
adjoining the company's plant on
the north are being utilized as
WASTE QAtIlDAnS 6lQ0iAQS 9A0 RACRT
ably Will never be used for the
prospective growth of the General
Americans plant. 1t was said at
. one time that his land vas &C
quired as residential sites for their
employees. Since this statement has
been contradicted by the company.
Recently the East Chicago park
board attempted 10 purchase a strip
as an extension to Washington park
through from 144th TO 146th SITS,
when they were advised that the
General American expected to use
this land for plant extensions
sPARRING FoR TIME
Cramped in on all sides as they
are now and with their rapid ex-
pansion Of business, Il viii only be
a matter Of time until the car cor
roratton will be forced to acquire
additional acreage. Under the pres
ent plan OF operations most OF the
several departments are congested-
On one side IS the tank section,
while on the ether Is the wood de-
pa-traent. In h center Of these
two departments on Euclid ave.
runs the South Shore tracks split
ting the plant in two, hampering
the company's efficiency and syste-
matic operation as well as making
IL unsafe for their employees Along
Psr.1sh ave. the plant Is cut In two
srptn r. the Green Line" tracks.
BY such h~andicaps and with the
bulk CT bratneas handled. It is nat
urel to assume that operations are
now running on an unsystematic
basis.
PROBABLY RE-DRAET PLANT
BY acquiring the Baldwin acreage
the General American would gain
an outlet Tor the ~overgrowth OF
| their plant and adequate space for
the re-drafting OF the East Chica-
20 plant. The purchase OF this site
would also assure the safety OF the
main plant in East Chicago instead
Of the possibility OF It's being es-
tablished IN Warren. Pa. or Okla
homa. as has been mentioned by Of
fcials OF this company.
GROWTH PHENOMENAL
The phenomenal growth OF the
General American Tank Car Corp.
within the last few years bids fair
70 parallel Its strongest competitor,
tho Pullman Co, If not take tho
lead In the car building market.
Like a mushroom, over night this
r,ant has developed by leaps and
bonds within the space OF five
years and row ranks among the
largest industries IN the Calumet
district.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
FALLS IA STORIES

CHICAGO, Sept. 26-Charles r. Os-
terdorph. a Glazier, was instantly
killed today when he fell fourteen
stories down an elevator shaft at
the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
building He was working on the
shaft when the accident occurred.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

McKeesport has been let Nv the Sin
clair PIPE Line company TO the for
mer. It involves between $5,000.0 600
and 100000 0 in the construction or
two pipe lines to give outlets for
Wyoming and Montana crude oil to
points EAST OF tho Mississippi River.
About 1000 miles OF s. 10 and H.
inch pipe Will be required.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
CaIOmeI is a
Dangerous Drug
Next Dose may Salivate You,
Loosen Teeth or Start
Rheumatism
..........+..s.........+ ...+..t+4..+.s.+-+.....4

Calomel Is mercury; quicksilver.
II crashes into sour bile like dyna-
mite. cramping and sickening you.
Calomcl attacks the bones and
should never be put into your sys-
TEN.
IL you feel bilious. headachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out, Just go
10 your druggist and get a bottle OF
Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents
which is a harmless vegetable sub
stitute for dangerous calomel. Take
spoonful and IL II doesn't start
your liver and straighten you VI
better and quicker than nasty calo-
mel and without making YOU sick
you just 20 back and get your money
Don't take calomel! IL makes you
sick the next day: II loses you a
days work. DQdson's Liver Tone
straightcns you right up and you fee
great. No salts necessary. Give II
to the children because II Is per.
fectly harmless and can not salt.
vate. Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
RUSTY ON HOME TONGUE



CHICAGO. March 7.--Chinese
students i'm America say that fire.
quently on returning to their own
country they find that after steep
ing themselves In occidental sChol-
arship they are rusty on the inirt-
cate and extensive lore Of China. In
deed, they report sometimes meet
ing with the taunt from men who
have studied In Japan rather than
In America, you cannot write your
name in Chinese" Students at the
University uf Chicago. however
have found a way Of keeping fresh
their familiarity with oriental lit
orature. They come TO a Chicago
library to read OF China.
The Ncwberry library possesses
about 10000 volumes Of Chinese,
Japanese, Monaghan and rhetan
literature. history and philosophy
Several Chinese students at the
University Of Chicago. library off
cials say, have Systematically and
regularly consulted many books IN
this collection. The 40O,20j books
and pamphlets now on the shelves
Of the library moreover, cover vari-
Gus other special fields. About 40 q
OOO are in he Edward T.. Aver coll
lection on the North American In
| dian. and various Indians have
called for them.
About 20 per cent of the readers
/ who used the library during ths
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
PROGRAMS PREPARED
Many Tulsans VIII Appear Before the
State sunday School Convention
which Meets In March.

That sessions Of the 25th annual
convention 81 the Oklahoma state
sunday School association in this
city March $3.50 win Dc held va
churches became known Tuesday
when John g. Davenport. general
convention chairman Tor this city,
distributed first copies of conveu-
ti0n programs 10 his committeeman
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
LeyIe. on Concentrating Plant.

Special 20 The World,
MIAMI. March 7,--By virtue OF a
recent district court order In n case
In which tho Standard Machinery q
supply Co was plaintiff and J. II,
stephens and others were defend
ants, and IN order 20 satisfy certain
Judgments rendered In favor ot said
plaintiff and against said defend.
ants, Sheriff Neil HRrr has levied
upon certain mill and concentrnt'
ing plant belonging tn said defend
ants aud located IN the mining dts
trict of Ottawa county, and win Of
fer the same for sale to the highes
bidder on Monday, March "a, sucl
sale 10 be subject to the conflrma
tion OF the district court,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
CLoYED BY MUCH RABBIT
Germans Ate So Much During War
They Are Sick of Food.

Germans Ate So Much During War
They Are Sick of Food.
BERLIN, March 7.-Gcrmans
are turning against tho use Of tame
rabbits as food Rabbit sausage was
staple % the Teuton table In war
time and Germans explain its present
unpopularity by saying they had too
much ~ IL in that hunger strike
Millions Of tame rabbits were Inn
ported from Belgium and Holland
hy the states and the municipalities,
ana sold at n nominal cost to the
citizens. who established rabbit
hutches and bred them to replenish
the beef and pork supply In she
war
Berlin alone bought 10000. 900
marks worth Of rabbits in one order,
for which the city is still indebted
Whole trainloads Of the little ami.
mails were distributed from 1917 to
the middle of the following year.
Many families tasted no other
meat but rabbit for months and the
sweetish flavor Of II pailed. Then
ca me a time when the cost OF rabbit
feed became ao high that the citl-
Gems we're compelled to kill the ant
mails and eat them, or see them
starye. Soon the rabbit houses on
the roofs OF buildings, on balconies
in back yards, gardens, and odd cor
ners OF alleys and streets. dlsap.
peared
wild rabbit is still sold in the
market stalls. but the tame variety
| OF the species has virtually vanished
unlamented
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08

"Pope's Diapcpsn" relieves stom-
ach distress in five minutes. You
don't want a slow remedy when your
stomach Ia bad--or an uncertain one
or "A harmful one--yOur stomach
In too valuable, YOU mustn't iniuro
II with drastic drugs Papo's Dia-
pepsin is noted for its speed In Civ
Ing relief, its harmlcssncss, It's cer-
tain action I'm regulating sick, sour,
gnssy stumaChs
Keen this perfect stomach doctor
In your homc-kecp it haudy-Rct
a largo siNty-ccnt case from any
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
Boy 5, Youngest
Yet to Confess
AS BOOHegger'

DAVENPORT. Iowa. March z.
The worlds youngest bootloggcr
has been found lie Is Marcen
Abucy, years old.
Gladys Barry, 9, a playmate Of
the Abncy boy, came home yes
terday under tho influence of
liquor. And. Just ike the grown
ups, she ondeayored TO protect
the source Of supply when con-
frOuted by her parents. She said
she had secured the drinks az y
icwolry store In tho nelghbOr-
hood.
-. r. Jones, tho proprietor of
the shop. was arrested on In
formation filed bv tho girls
father. In court Mareen Abney
WAS the star witness ana his tes-
tlmony cleared the jeweler.
Il gave Gladys two glasses %
vino when mama was away, and
she drank it all," testified the
year old lad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
ADMITS DRIVING DEATH CAR
ponca City Negro HespODsiblo fer
MOman's Death sunday Night.

PONCA CITY, March t. Edgar
Jackson. negro, arrested here yes
terday on inveBtigation confessed
late last night. according to police
that he wa- the driver Of the death
car that killed Mrs. Phoebe Hadley,
g. years old, as she was returning
homo from church sunday night
with two women ncighbors.
Jackson, an employe OF n local
garage had borrowed n car and
taken two other negro men and two
women for a Joy ride. lie states
that he was driving about rs miles
an hour when he turned corner
and was forced 10 swerve the car IN
order 20 stay on tho road. - he
turned the corner he declares,
lights Of a car on distant hin
blinded him and he ala not see tho
woman until he had hit her. His
companions dld not see anyone and
ala not know. so they declare. that
a woman had been run down.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
'TEA" CAMPAIGN Is SUCCESS
~ Result Many Young Women
iinyc iirruu- Interested IN tho
MnrL of ihn V ~ L. a

Delegates from the Tulsa Y. w.
G. \. will attend the southwestern
association convention 10 begin at
Hot Springs, Ark, April "a, Tho lu-
col association II entitled on the ba .
sis of its present membership %
six delegates but the memberahip
committee II working TO increase
the membership sufficiently TO send
larger group.
The annual membership campaign
conducted last week I'm the form oi
daily teas In homes throughout tho
city was successful In Interesting
many new women in tho association,
In the opinion OF Mrs. q. q. Hollow
who participated In framing the
weeks program. To the "You Brlnp
En- teas association member,
brought wpmcnannd young womer
eligible 20 belong To the Y. W.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
MAKE PEOPLE ACQUAINTED.
second Meeting ot Social OrgnniEa-
tlOn VIII Bc Held Thursday,

The Tulsa Get-Acquainted club,
recently formed with the sole idea
OF introducing people TO each other,
will hold It's second meeting Thurs
day evening at the public library.
This Ia one organization in which
tho secretary will not be able to
notify all members Of the meeting,
ms ono OF the qualifications for mcm-
bcrship Is to be- n stranger.
Miss l.. X. Jaster. secretary. Will
welcome to the club all lonesome
folks. strangers or visitors In town,
travellers. folks who long for social
intercourse, old and young" Meet
ings viii ynrlOusly take the form OF
piCniCs, hikes and indoor programs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
IInlfc Mnnnd Ncnr MIMI.

Special to Tho world
WAGONER, March e. -- John
Schrlmps"r. negro living north
east ut this city. has been arrested
In connection with tho almost fatal
siRshing OF the throat OF Charles
Payne. another negro. 4 pocket
knife was used and paync's iuEuar
vein was almost severed. Doctor
Hopsuu placed his finger iu the
vein ana held it there uuul nssist-
ance came from Doctor Shiun, or
death would have resulted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
TlorIculturIst to Drurnright.

DRUMR1GHT. March Inter
est In the flower contest campaign
tostercd by tho community council
here will get new stimulus with tho
coming OF u. y. Moss. one OF the
states foremost authorities on
flower culture, who win address tho
leading civic organizations OF this
city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08

drug store. and then II you should
eat something which doesn't agree
with you. IL what you eat lays like
lead, fermeuts and sours and forms
gas: causes headache, dizziness and
nausea. cructations of acid and undi-
ReStcd food-rcmcmber as Joon as
Pape's Diapepsin comes In contact
with the stomach all indigestion
vanlahos II rs the most efficient
antnCid knowu--the certainly and
ease with which IL oycrcomes stom-
ach and digestive disorders is n rev.
clotIon TO those who Try it,-Adver-
tiscmcnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08

NpTVINT % Tho W0TTU-
ALTON, March "A small freak
'yclone Wednesday demolished a
barn belongins 10 Bort George
lorth Of this city, g,ruwing the
lumber over lU-ncrc field. n dld
not touch the house, and d,d no
other damage, nor was it even seen
~ others.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08

past year availed themselves Of
what is represented as the third
best collection on genealugy and To-
cal history in the country. Print
ers and type designers took down
books from the John NJ Wing col
lection Of 1900 volumes on print
ing.
The library reports the possession