davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

$1,000 MINIMUM commission guaranteed
yearly for saicsmen carrying our salrf
stuu'ator for cOnfect toner's. cigar
gtanda, etc. pocket sample. exclusive.
Peoria Novelty Co, Peoria, III.
1000 RECORDS guaranteed with ons
Everyday phonogrnph needle; new, an
tartnti cannot injure records. $40
daily easy; free sample to workers,
Eyerplay McClurg building Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
WANTEn-YOU7

WANTED-YOU7
Salesman for national product 20
cover towns and rural territory
In this section. Large corporation
developing new department offers
opportunity to experienced sales
men with light auto. 5000 per
year Tor man with little experience
and plenty Qf enthusiasm. amhi-
ton and Intelligence, Sell US your
services, Au-E, World,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

IuIYESNE. E. til Two ri,u. south.
east rooms s,nk, adjoining hath.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
WASTED AiInNnniirs
Rooms ano Board


c. HENu ROOMS. MNts N. s4-Np.t
reasonable faiss In city newly fut1lshaj
new uHuHEsftf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
Automobiles
ACro strrLIhs nm HtrAiHs u


We've cot the ut0is
HAYNES PATRICK AUTO SUPPLY 90
l0l y. Second g. Phone cedar tc1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
Mr. BOSS,

Don't waste your time and money We
furltfh hlp FREI and quick. and the
RIGHT KIND can Usage 63l3 sunday.
any time Security Employment
MEN wanting railway station-otflcc posi-
t.ns with transpurtatiun furnished, OK
prricnCe unnecessary, write quick. Bak-
cr Supt, Dept. so, Wainwright, 81.
AES--Agc NJ To SO. ESpeYirncc ,uunccos.
Rary, travel; make secret tryestigat ons,
reports salaries, expenses. American
Forrtan Detective Agency, 561 81. Louis
MEN-soo wceky easy. wonderful inven-
tion' new stove converter for every
home, Heat, cook and bake all year
without coal or wood 40 gas Or elcc-
triCity needed. Free sample offer Thorn
+ Rs MTG. CO.. Converter 976, Dayton ohio.
MEN WANTED for detective work, Ex-
pnricnce unnecessary. Write for details
explaining guaranteed position, =. Ganor.
former government detective, 81. Louis,
Mo
MEN no BECOME pRAFTSMEN
salary flbO-NsO0 monthly when competent,
Chiof craftsman win train you at your
home. also furnish free OH tools Train
ing glycn uutil in position a. above sal
Ary. Address chief Craftsman Dohc,
a0Ol broadway. DIV, 222, chicago,
OPERATIVES WANTED-Experlcnc un-
necessary, get particulars; exceptional
opportunities; travel salaries expenses.
hartley Detective Agency, Kansas city,
Mo,
OIL OPERATOR. thoroughly CSperienced
IN drilling. developing and general field
work with all the qualifications ncces-
siry 20 take full charge Of this branch
OF an organization as general superin.
tcndcut. We want a practical man who
Is DESTROYS of connecting with group
Of men and assist In building No
utroug oil company, substantial In
tercst Ia tho business viii be given one
who has the required qualifications
state fun particulars In letter. Answers
confidential. Address box soiS, care
world.
SALESMEN- Wonderful opportunity rep
resenting worlds largest and only a.
strand pure slk direct to family hosiery
distributor Durable Hosiery, $50 Mar
ket Newark \. 7.
MEN wanting railway station-office posi-.
tipns with transportation furnished ex-
peflence unnecessary, write quick. Bak-
er. supto Dent 2lo Wainwright, st,
loula
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

CuENENNE IS sii-uno largo furnished
lisht housekeeping room. modern. v,ry
pleasant. close tu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

iuAIpS. IS. 80 latr- front room. amaii
kt'h'ncnc. for ught hpusaheeuluH mod.
rIU home. t'uHU Iu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
Business Service


WE TAKE your urders Tor millinery and
iuf wHrk, lhdles' misses and Childfeu.s
garments. kiunnos sud all kinds nf
f1nty novelties. made by IuiHa home
vnfk0fs. Home workers sample room.
2lN Roberts corner sixth and Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

EAaIpN W. ia. Fpt rent two newly
furnished uFht housekeeping rooms, cd.
Joining bath. Cedar IaIb.I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

cANTHAGE. d. ltIe Two muirtu. light
housekeeping rooms, completely fut.
UHaIut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

A WELI-FtRNlSIiEu rlcrping room fot
rrttcmuu. private family. private en-,
tr1rcrt close IN. Cedar on.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE 4a

ACCOUNTANT and general office man,
now employed, desires 10 make change
For interview address 6l0-H World.
BOOkkEEPER and office man desires
position. cedar i97s.R
RPENTER--Geueral TCpairing, re-
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Continuing Our Extraordinary
Sale Of Mems Harvard
Athletic Union Suits
at 75c

<<TLL take a half -dozen'-1nore than one man e,-
Apressed himself like that when he saw the wonder
full values offering in this sale of the nationally
famous HARVARD Union Suits. Not much wonder
for they are made of firm, ong-wearing MADRAS
in selfstrpe and bar check Every garment perfect,
made right and cut on liberal lines. Sizes "a to 49,
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Charming
NeckWear

NOES its share in Fashions
l. Summer scheme. Wit h
sweater or jacket these charm
ing sets are so easily applied and
so effective in their results. A
very special group, includes
many styles. Here's something
to see when shopping tomor-a
row: .
Organdie Vestee Sets-With
collar and cuffs complete. Tai
lored and lace trimmed in vari-
GUS arrangements. Set, $l.00 to
sos.
Collar and Cuff Sets-Venise
lace, in dainty patterns, and the
set is just the needed addition to
, the sweater you'll wear. En-
Tomorrow, complete ..OOC
Net Vestees. Guimpes and
Camisoles-Cream Venise and
filet laces; some trimmed with
ruff1es. One of these bits of
fin er y completes an
otherwise plain effect. 0Eo
FIN. r,oo.-1...surxa &. Bre,...
J -.s4 r.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
BOYS Wash Suits, 81. .55

This is a number in which we are specializing
the best qualities most pleasing fast color combi-
nations and models for every boy of 2H to years.
Everfast, Duretta Cloth, Kiddy Kloth, Peggy
Cloth and in addition to the color assortment
there is plenty of white MILDLY szes,3 to g. Oliver,
Novelty and combination styles, ~ to 8.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
F1apper Suits, $I.55

Yarn-dyed jean, in natural
khaki color. Sport collar and
hort sleeves for Summer
comfort; loose knee; two
pockets. Sizes 3 to 8 years.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Bows Need These for Summer

Bathing Suits, $1.9s to
$z.9S.
Khaki Knickers, CSC to
$l.98.
Gray Crash Knickers,
CSC to $L65.
Palm Beach Knickers,
$l98.
White Duck Knickers.
CSC to $l.96.
Sport Blouses, 6ocr to
SI.5o.
Bib Overalls, 45c to CSC.
One-piece Play Suits,
nc to $L6s.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Hudnut Day


A name that requires no intro
duction other than to say that
we can always supply the needs
of those who favor this delect-
able brand. Tomorrow's offer
ings are timely, because Hudnut
products make such adorable
graduation gifts.
Three Flowers Face Powder, 7sc.
Three Flowers Talcum Powder,
35c and Soc.
Three Flowers Compact, Soc and
S1.00.
Three Flowers. Toilet Water, $l.so.
Three Flowers Sachet Powder,
S1.00.
Three Flowers Tissue Cream, 75c.
Three Flowers Vanishing Cream,
SOC.
Three Flowers Rouge, Soc and
$l.00.
Gardenia Face Powder, $1.OO.
Gardenia Toilet Water, $1.00.
Gardenia Talcum Powder, zSc.
First Floor-LansburEh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1922-06-02

Khaki Shirts. CSC.
Blue Chambray Shirts,
CSC.
Night Shirts, 69c and
CSC.
Wash Hats, 49c to csc.
Straw Hats, Csc to S1.9S.
Pajamas, $1.z9 to $1.6S.
Serge Knickers, $I.9S.
Indian Suits, 81 to $L.9S.
Cowboy Suits, S1.9S to
Sz.oS.
Base Ball Outfits, sl.ss
to Sz.9&
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Serge Suits, $6.95

All wool, fast color, suitable
for graduation, confirmation
and summer dress-up wear.
Norfolk models and lin ed
tnickers. Sizes 2 to II years.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
$500

DIFFICULT to say
l. w h ic h is m ore
charming-just a matter
of taste and preference.
Of course, women and
misses assembling their
vacation togs will want
one of each. The Geor-
gettes are flesh and white,
in scores of lovely lace
trimmed S style S. The
Crepe de Chimes in all
white, more or less tai
lored, although some are
trimmed. Tuck-in and
ty-on models.
Timer Level
Evening star., 1922-06-02
White Ribbon

Certainly and just certainly have just the kinds
you'll like One lot specially purchased contains fifty pieces
great variety of styles suitable for hair bows sases
Perfect goods cut from fresh, bolts and priced QOo
only, yard cIC
TWO-TONE RIBBON-6 and inches wide immense
OF color combinations, priced low for the 20
quality yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. O1C
Novelty Ribbons-5H inches wide, in any number or
effects including moire tafea paids checks stripes
Suitable for sashes, hair bows and similar uses o.
4aIQ nv
FIoor-Lansburgh & Brother
Evening star., 1922-06-02

Z VEN the tailoring in Dads Palm Beach hasn't
z anything on friend sons new suit purchased
from this ample lot Colors include natural, dark
and medium gray, olive and heather effects. Nor
folk model, with all the newest touches, and a
value that sets them all guessing, for these suits
really should be marked higher if quality tailoring
and whatever goes to make suit BEST count
for anything. Sizes to II years.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Dainty White Frocks.
For Girl Graduates

NONE the less lovely the smaller girls
l Y who wear them for commencement
and Class Day exercises. Then comes all
summer when these youthful misses are
all dressed up.
Mother will be so delighted to realize
that she can go right in our Girls Depart
ment and buy dresses far prettier than
any dressmaker can make, paying less
by many dollars than the cost if made to
order.
Sizes 6 to IA years, prices ranging
Evening star., 1922-06-02

Fourth F1oor-Lansb.rsh 4 Broths1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
Russians Turn
To Sports; Not
Enough Footballs

Moscow.-A Red Olympiad" Is
planned by soviet authorities inter-
ested in athletics as Bolshevik Rus
sia's contribution to the world Of
sport.
Despairing of securing admission
to the Paris Olympic games in 1924,
Russian athletes hope to be able to
organize within q year or two an In
ternational competition of the best
athletes from the Red Trade unions
and other Communist organizations
throughout the world. Proletarian
sports, including soccer football, tugs
of war, wrestling and field sports, are
to be featured.
Since the end Of the civil war there
has been a revival Of athletic activity
in Russia. Though participating in
previous Olympic games. Russia was
never noted as d nation where, sports
were loved. Instead of baseball 81
cricket. the Russians had the ballet,
and they rooted for their dancine
favorites with all the vim that Ameri:
cans displayed in cheering their home
run heroes. Horse racing also had
thousands Of followers. and trotters
were as much esteemed at Petrograd
and Moscow as in the Kentucky blue
grass. Horse racing already has beer
revived and is growing more populai
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
CATTLE TO DRAW
SIS, 900 FROM
MINNESOTA FAIR

Hanlline, Mimi. Aug. S1.-Nearly
$4,000 in premiums will be paid out
to h owners of winning animals In
the cattle show at the Minnesota state
fair. September 2 to 9.
The finest collection Of dairy and
beef cattle ever assembled under one
roof will be housed in the $500, 900
cattle barn al the coming state fair.
The big new building, which will ac-
ccmmodate 1000 head, will not prove
ADEQUATE to care for all of the ami
mails. Additional space in other live
stock barns will be necessary.
The dairy cattle exhibit ESPECIALLY
will be noteworthy. All of the popu-
lar breeds of dairy cattle with which
the farms Of the northwest are stock
ed, will be exhibited. There will be
Holsteins, Guernseys, Jerseys, Ayr
shires, Milking Shorthorns, and
Brown Swiss on exhibition.
For years the State Fair manage
ment has been doing everything with
IN Its power to encourage the dairy
industry. in this section. Liberal
premiums have been offered year aft
er year as an incentive to the farmers
and breeders to raise ~pure-bred eat
tie As a result. thousands of pure
FLOODED animals are being raised to-
day, where only few animals were be.
Ing raised a few years ago.
There are a many reasons WHY
h dairy industry is being encour.
aged by the State Fair" said Super.
intendent ". S. Moscrip, Of the cat
tie department. today. wherever
you find dairy cattle you will FIND
prosperity. Dairy cattle on the farm
provides a farmer with a steady In.
come from daily sales Of milk anc
cream; gives employment to labo,
throughout the year; furnishes :
ready market for much of the rough
age about the farm which goes t,
waste ordinarily. and helps to built
up the fertility of the soil, instead-o
wearing it out"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
new COUNTRY
SPROSPEROUS
Czechoslovakia One Of Few
Nations to Get Back to
Sound Basis.

Prague, yCzecho -slovakia. - Az
though the lCzecho-Slovakia republic
1is only three and q half years old, It
IA the one state In Europe which has
the evils of the printing press. The
Czechs or Bohemians are q hard
working and plucky race. full of com
mon sense, n they have built up an
economic and Industrial fabric which
has made the country one Of the most
prosperous in Central Europe. It's In
dustry today is beyond the needs OF
which until last autumn had followed
the fluctuations of the German mark;
has now established its independence
in the worlds exchanges.
Trade with Germany.
Since the creation Of the republic
h bulk. OF trade has been with Ger
many, although the United States IL
gaining an increasing share of it.. Ac-
cordihg to official figures, AT per
cent Of Czech imports in 1921 came
taking '36.2 per cent Of Czech exports.
Every Czech realizes that the future
OF the cour1tfy's trade is IN Central
Europe, but ne Is anxio:l, to avoid az
far as possible any economic depend
ence on Germany.
Like MANY. other European coun-
LIES, hid nOSl VIAL
problems concern the much-needed
REDUCTION In production costs. the
cost Of living, the reduction of taxa
ton, and amelioration of the housing
situation. At present Prague ls one
Of the most expensive cities In Eur
ope. One of the causes IL the tree
mendous national budget, which Is
swollen by heavy military expenses.
Compared with Vienna and Buda-
pest. Prague presents an appearance
Of prosperity and alertness.. There Is
! not that sense of despair. uncertainty
and indecisiof which the American
er European capitals suffered by the
great war, Prague was hardly affected
until the revolution OF 1918. when she
awoke suddenly to find herself one Of
the great capitals Of Europe.
Democratic PRINCIPLES.
Czecho- S1ovakia's political system is
based upon the strlctest democratic
principles, her policy being she Of In
fiovation and evolution along republl-
can lines. B~olshevisfn has been
crushed. Drastic land reforms have
been made, to appease. the appetite
Of the masses. No n Is allowed to
hold more than ESQ hectares Of arabic
land or 500 hectares Of forest land.
ing classes live in comfortable con-
tent. There Is little Unemployment.
As in most other European cities,
the housing problem in Prague 10
acute. Any owner of a fiat or. house
ID liable to have his quarters com
m~andeered by the state. In spite Of
the governments endeavors TO en-
courage the, erection of new buildings,
the huilding trade has remained viz
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
SUPER COW
IS OWNED BY
GOVERNMENT
Gives Enough Milk to Feed
80 Children a Day, De-
pattfnent Heads Say. !

Washington-(By The Associated
Press. breeding a dairy COW that
will give enough milk to feed 80 chif>
Sdren q day, more than six times the
capacity of the ordinary COW, is one
of the feats Of the industry which
has been accomplished by Ii L. s.
department of agriculture, n which
ca be done by proper feeding and Sc
lective breeding. On its experimental
farm near Beltsyille, Md, the depart
ment has a hero of six Ows the re-
suit of breeding work, that have pro-
duced an average of more than 22,-
600 pounds of milk in 365 days. This
little herd Yields enough milk to pro-
vide a quart a day to ITO children.
An ordinary COW or scrub produces
only enough milk to feed S children a
quart a day, while a good COW yields
enough to give 30 children aiquart a
day. The supercow, as the department
calls here. and there are more and
more of them in this class every year.,
gives enough milk so that a small
herd might easily supply this quantity
to all the small children in a small
town.
The Improvement of dairy cows
means more han increased profits to
the dairyman, the department de-
clares. it means cheaper and more
milk. the best bone and muscle max
er for children. Good breeding and
good feeding have made the differ
enc What this means is brought out
forcibly in a poster prepared by the
department which is available to all
those interested in the subject.
In the same connection, the depart
ment shows that culling the poultry
flock to get rid of all birds except the
vigorous. prolific layers, results in
noticeable improvement in the prog
eny, as we'll as in an increase of eggs.
Recent experiments with the poul-
try at the Beltsville farm showed that
the late moulters selected from a flock
of 100 Rhode Island Reds in the fall
of 1920 laid seven more eggs per bird
during their second year than the
original flock of pullets. They were
used as breeders the following spring
n the first red pullets to commence
laying in the fall of 1921 were found
to be the offspring of these late moult-
ing hens. Their ~pullets in a period of
seven months have already averaged
about two dozen eggs per bird more
than the original flock.
Mt is not alone in number of eggs
that the late-moulters' progeny excel,
the. department report continues, but
also in the value of the product, as
the distribution was more even, a
muchy,larger proportion Of the eggs
being laid during the winter months
In the last seven months the daugh-
tiers of the late-moulters not only av-
eraged two dozen eggs per bird more
than the original flock. but the value
of heir product was, figuring at the
same prices. about s1.O4 per bird
more during the same period. 1t is
expected that this margin will in.
crease.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
SECTION HAND STAYS
WIFE WITH BIG KNIFE

Lake Andres, s. D., Aug. 30
Joseph Kratockvill, a section hand,
stabbed his wife to death with q
killing WAS the. elimination OF a quar-
rel
The crime was discovered by the six
year old son Of the couple, who was
awakened by the noise of the strug-
gle. He called to an elder brother
and the two lads went downstairs
where they found their. mothers body
The room was in disorder and blood
was %spatterkd everywhere-
KratockviH, arrested shortly aftei
the crime, and did not deny his guilt
The dead woman was his second wifi,
and he declared she had Eoaded him
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31

every day, particularly as betting
machines are nov permitted.
Among the peasants themselves.
however, sport, except for country
wrestling and occasional bucolic run
ming matches. was practically unA
known. Peasants comprise at least
20 per cent of the Russian popula-
ton. The workmen In the cities are
interested principally in football.
The government has now organized
a special department to encourage
sports and is appointing instructors In
every province. The school children
are being taught physical culture ex-
ercises.
Funds for this purpose are ex,
tremely limited, however, and there
is a great shortage Of footballs and
other athletic paraphernalia.
A recent football match near Mos.
COW was attended by q crowd O.
nearly 1000 persons. and, the sovie'
sport officials declare that within E
few years Russia will show more in
terest in sporting events than was thu
! custom before the war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
FIGHTING IN MEXICO.

Mexico City, Aug: 3O.--Federal
forces clashed today with a small
group Of the supporters of General
Murguia, 10 kildrietres from Villa
Aragosa Coahuila and drove them IN
to the adjoining hills. according to
mn official report issued this after
noon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31

A new device has been brought
out by a French inventor which de-
tects icebergs when they are six miles
away. "a
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-15

gwallered a rifles ramrod, or a fshin'
pole. that We walk so cussed straight
and look like a plumb dadblamed
foOl?"
mo, maw," grinned her son, "Nothin'
like It, I'm Jest hongry, that's all. My
gosh, eff don't feel hongry enough to
eat whole raw yaller dawgl And
top 1t off with couple o. baked house
cats. Durn my eyes and blast my for
rard. wisht ye'd come and go home
along as ! go. NAV, and git me some
dinner"
All right, BY, all rightly" To Mrs.
Littleford. "Come down and bring
yore knittin', and spend the day WI
me. Good luck to We, Babe, when We
go back to the city!"
When they were within hundred
yards Of their cabin home beside the
river, Granny Heck said to her son,
whose mind seemed inordinately busy:
"Who dye reckon killed Black
Adam, the hound dawg o. Torment,
BY, daflin'?"
I'm a-lookin' TO- rain today" very
quietly said BY Heck.
Il axed you, sonny boy" the witch
like old woman went on, "who did you
reckon killed Black AdamY'
"The's rain In the air." as though he
had not heard. "Ef 1t don't rain to-
day, It'll shore rain tonight"
"Now looky herel" snapped Granny
Heck. II said who did you think
killed Adam Ball?"
BY Heel did not smile, nor did he
frown. EFF 1t don't rain today nor to-
night" he drawled. 'it'l shore rain
tomorrer. ! tell yetpother, the's rain
"By: Byi Ye dadblamed idjitl"
protested the old woman vehemently.
"Now you answer me what 1t was /
axed vel" -
"Grandpap MoreIand still has to
take his old gray cat down Off O. the
front po'ch roof every mornin' OF his
life. Jim Littleford's wife's sons
grandpa's son-in-law Is named Jim
Littleford. Abner Moreland's got a
old speckled oxen at amt got but one
good eye. Isaac Littleford talks
through his nose. Little Tom More
lands pap's old coon dawg ketched
big, pore 'possum last night with one
foot gone whar it had been gnawed
off In a trap. Babe Littleford's got to
be the hell-roarin'est, purtiest gyurl In
the world. Bill Dale he said man
who'd say 'eyther' and 'neyther In
place o. 'eether' and neither would
part his hair in the middle and wear
a bow on the back o. his hat and rib
ION in his onderclo'es. Maw"
"Whutl"
lie me ak We question" with a
mock solemnity that was ultra-ridicu-
lous. "Please don't try to joke VII
me, yore pore hongry che-ild. Nav,
hawnest to goodness, will ye tell me
the truthY
Hopeful, she bent toward him. 90
course, honey boy, I'll tell We the truth.
What it Is, darlin'?'
He whispered it: NAV, don't de-
ceive me. What was my maiden