davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
Lean 10 Death From Br,dge.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Wlthln
sight OF 900 working girls, a score
OF whom tainted, william Lee, a
draughtsman. leaped to his death
from the Brooklyn end of Manhattan
bride this afternoon. Lees brother,
and inseparable companion. Joseph
Lee, had died yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
Oldest Man In Ozarlss Dead.

Special to The World.
SPRINGFIELD. Mo, Nov. co.
Calvin Clark, who died at Marsh
field at the age OF 102, is said to
have been the oldest man in the
Ozark region. He was n pioneer OF
the district and recalled many fights
with Indiana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
SELLS HIS FIRST FARM
Oklahoma's Most Successful Poultry
Grower Moves 20 Tulsa.

MORRISON. Nov. 2o.--H. O.
Testerman, widely known through.
out the southwest as a breeder OF
thoroughbred White Leghorn, has
disposed OF his chicken farm near
here and is moving to a nowly ac-
quired ranch between Broken Arrow
and Tulsa, in Tulsa county. Tester.
man makes a specially of selling eggs
for Matching and fowls for breeding.
having flock of about ten
thousand birds. and the new loca-
tion will give him better facilities
for disposng of his surplus eggs at
times other than the Matching
season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
Stcinbcrg Bros.
e's Cold Compound Breaks Cold in Few Hours

Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blow
ing and snutfing! Take "Pape's
Cold Compound" every two hours
until three doses are taken. The
first dose opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages OF the head: stops
nose running: relieves headache,
dullness. feVerishness sneezing The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

second and third doses usually
break up the cold completely and
end all grippe misery.
"Papes Cold Compound" Is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
Tastes nice. Contains no quinlne.
Insist nnon Pape's-Advertiaem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
Gay Enbezzen of $3.50 Ring From NcApr )e1uele
WOULD "FIRE" THE SHERIFF
Missourians Aroused When Convict
Escapes En- Route TO Prison.
In AA unrI

Special to The World.
ELDoRADo SPRINGS, Mo, Nov
eO.-Deoause he allowed Roy Il.
Kuehling to escape while en- route to
the state prison, a movement has
been started here to force Sheriff
Tom G. Church to resign. Kuehling
was convicted of shooting his wife
and sentenced to serve five years in
the penitentiary. While near
Nevada, kuehiing leaped from the
train and posses secured the hills
for two days in search of him. He
was arrested in st. Louis Friday
night while trying to file the hand
cuffs from mis- wrists. kuehling IS
also alleged TO have murdered his
first wife in Washington. d. c.
Kuehllng was the fourth prisoner
to escape from Sheriff Church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
Seek Regional Survey.

Special 10 Tho Morid.
NOWATA. Nov. 20.--H. NJ. VOL
verton. county farm agent, and j.
r. Lane, secretary OF the Nowata
County Community club, have
started work on a plan 10 get "A soil
survey of northeastern Oklahoma
by the state and national govern
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
CiOthicrs Are Banl,rupt,

ny the Associated Press State Wire.
MUSkOGEE, Nov. 20.-McLeod
Brothers. clothiers or lIenryetta,
filed voluntary petition In bank
ruptcy today in the United States
district court scheduling s30,061 liza
bilitlea and $19.963 assets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
HER PAINS GONE

Little Rock, Ark.-"Before taking
st. Joseph's @. +. +. l had tired,
worn out feeling all time, pains in
my back. bearing down pains. was
not able to be up more than half of
the time and now / am happy TO say
that the pains are all gone and /
recommend st. Joseph's @. +. +. to
every woman that has female trou-
BILE. / feel like different woman.
In fact. my health is better than 1t
has been for years. and ! only took
a few bottles to put me on my feet.
You have my full permission TO use
this testimonial as you wish. Mrs.
Nora Blackman. 3209 Gaines.
This lady says st. Joseph's G. F. p,
restored her health. 1t should do as
much for many other female suffer-
ers. You can buy st. Joseph's G. F.
p. from any dealer at s1.00 per bot
tie. The dealer will return your
money II you are not satisfied after
you have taken one bottle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

For Marcells, call Tulsa Beauty
Shop, Usage 907S.-Advertisem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

We know there 10 one thing that
stops eczema, and that Ia mere red
blood -eelisi g. S. 3, builds them by
the mlllionI You can Increase your
red, blood cells 10 the point where Il
is prscticail- impossible for eczema 70
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07

over all reptflian life moving upon the earth.
 27. And AEfohim created (the potential existence of) Adam (univer- sal man) in his reflected Shadow Gmage), in the shadow of AElohim created He him; male and female (colIective power, universal existence) created He them
 2S. And AElohim blessed them. and AElohim said unto them: Be fruitful and multiply and rep1enish the earth and subdue it, and have dominion over the fish of the sea and over the birds of the heavens and over every living thing that moveth upon the earth
 When it comes to the account of the fall of man, we find the word that is translated serpent in our Bibles given as 'sNahash." meaning egoism, envy, cOvetousness, cOncupiScence. And this was an ''insidious passion or blind principle" in all elementary life which YAHWEH AElohim had made. It was this which tempted Aishah (Eve) to eat, not of an apple but of ''the physical substance of the knowledge of good and evil, though permitted to eat 'of every vegetative
 substance of the organic inclosure."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07

The endorsement of the Legions plan to do it's utmost to make for closer harmony between the allied na- tions came as the result of a personal letter which Hanford MacNider. na- tiona1 commander of the Legion. wrote each of the presidents.
 In addition to gaining the support of the educators, the Legion learned that a large portion of the personnel of the universities and colleges con sists of ex-service men. Their senti- ment for the new organization, the presidents wrote Commander Mac
 | Nider, is such that they will lend their egorts to promote the ambitions for which the association stands.
 Among those educators who have
 | given the inter-a1lied veterans plan
 1 their approval are E. H. Lindley,
 | chancellor, University of Kansas; 1 President Frank J. Goodnow, John
 | Hopkins University; President Bizzel, 1 Texas Agricultural and Mechanical
 college; President Cogman, Minnesota
 l University; President Hunt, Bucknen
 | University; President Hetzel, New
 Hampshire college; H. P. Talbot. act l ing dean, Massa chusetts Institute of Technology; President David Kinley, 1 University of Illinois; President Will bur, Stanford University; President Burton, University of Michigan an
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
President Woods of Maryland UniVer-
BOWS FOR STRINGED
 INSTRUMENTS

The instruments of the string choir are all played with a bow, with occasional pizzicato. or. plucking of the strings, as required by the music. A bow is an instrument of wood and horsehair employed to set the strings of the violin or other musical inStru- rnent in vibration. As it's name i'm
 plies, it was originally curved. The violin bow is usually about 29 inches long and the stick has a slight curve inward The Violoncello bow is a lit tie shorter. The double-bass bow has large arch and is shorter The early bows were so crude that they added little to the delicacy of tone. The earliest improvement was made when a metal band with teeth-1ike edges was introduced with the design of regulating the position and tension of the hair at or near the handle. It was reserved for Francois. Tourte G747-1S33) to devise the plan of keeping the hair flat by means of a clasp, and the screw and button flor slackening or tightening the hair at pleasure-ScientifiC American.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07

comparing them with the oldest yer
 sions of the Books of Moses, such as those of the Samaritans, and the Chaldaic Targums, he formed a new Hebrew lexicon and grammar. It is on the basis of these that he wrote
 his translations of the Book of Ge-
 nesis, in French and English.
 He notes that it is impossible to many words, for the reason that Moses used them in their triple sig nificance, the first clear and simple. the second symbolic and fguratve, the third sacred or hierog1yphic. Of these, the last was used only in writ ing; 1t existed only for the eyes; therefore it is untranslatable- The author prints first a literal word-for-word tra nsIation, then a simpnfied one The first verse of the fonmer reads as follows: At frst-in-principle,. he-created. AEIo-him Che caused to be. he brought forth in principle HEH he Gods, the Being-of1 1beings), the self = sameness-of heavens. and-the- Sameness- -of-earth.'
 Turning now to the simpifed yer sion, the translation of the first five verses of the first chapter of Genesis 1 is as follows:
 l. "AEIohim created in principle | (rhe potential existence of) the Heavens and the Earth.
 2. And the Earth was contingent l potentiality in Q porential1ty of be- | ing: and Darkness (compressive and | hardening force) was upon the Face l of the Deep (infinite source of poten- | tial existence)'; and the Breath (Df- | vine pirit) of AElohirn, was preg- | nantly moving upon the ace of the | Waters Universal pasiyity). 8. And AElohim said (declarins
 His Will (Light shall be: and Light | was
 A. And AElohim declared (did ken) this Luminous Essence good: ! and AE1ohim made a division (caus- ed by a dividing motion 10 exis) be- tween the Light and the Darkness. 5. And AElohim called Cdeclar- ing His Will) Ehe Light, Day 0umin- ous period, phenomenal manifesto | toni and the Darkness( sensible and material existence). Night (negative l manifestation, mutation of things) then were evening and morning (west and east)-frst day Chrst phenome- nal manifestation"
 And here is the account of the ere ation of man:
 26 And AElohim said, We will make Adam (universal man) in oDl reflected Shadow 6image) after the laws of our assimilating action; and they (mankind) shall rule over the fish of the sea and over the birds o1 the air and over the quadruped and
 over all terrestrial animalHy and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
Inter-Allied
 Federation Of
 Veterans Begun

Indianapolis, Ind, April 9.--An or ganization pledged to the cause of International amity, composed entirely of veterans of the world war from all Allied countries, is being fostered by the American Legion.
 The ''Inter-Allied Veterans Fedora tion" the newest eX-service mems unit has already received the endorse naent of practically every college pres ident in the United States. These col legiate heads represent institutions of all denominations in all parts of the United States.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07

And 1t was not nakedness which they perceived, and of which they were ashamed, but "they knew that they were void of light and virtue, sterile and unveiled in their dark principle"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
TricOtine Suits

Women's and Misses Tricotine Suits which will appeal in style as we'll as value. There are any number of models repre- sented and one is assured a most wide choice. The ma terial selected is in keeping with the fashion of the times.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
Tweed Suits

Women's and Misses Tweed Suits, Kelly-K1oth in all the newest shades and embodying all the latest modes at a price every woman in the city can we'll afford. These are beau tifully silk lined and are won derful achievements of the tailoring art
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
Restoring The Language Of Moses

What Do the Cryptic Words of the Book of Genesis Really Mean Theories Designed to Upset All Traditional Readings of the Hebrew Bible and to Solve the Riddles that are Believed to Lurk in the Ancient Sacred Books are Propounded in q Work by Eminent French Scholar. Who Presents an Entirely New Translation PurpOrting to Give the Original and Uncorrupted Sense of the Scriptures.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-22
.s1s,475.Oo s1S4.75 s9.26 s .76 $274.s


     he whole $S25
  delinquent s59  is delinquent the delinquent
  whole is $3773    the whol s
 
 
  sS0  ii ed for public inspection the office the Town Clerk date being not less than thirty days after completion the publication roll delinquent sented to the district court Territory of Alaska Third Division for adus 1922 day of jurisdiction of said District Court then said delinquent roll will
  of Jurisdiction thereafter. of 3Oth day of February 1922 K. G.. Town Clerk Cordova, Alaska
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-22
AGED RAILWAY BUILDER
 DiSAGREES WITH FORGAN

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Feb. 22.-F. M Hubbell. pioneer railroad builder and capitalist, disagrees with James B. Forgan, Chicago banker. who an- nounced on his seventieth birthday that he would retire from active bus- mess. Hubbell Is eighty-three and is at his desk bright and early every morning.
 "If I had followed the advice of Forgan I would have missed thirteen years of fun," he said. "These are times when one must be on the Job.
 Work agrees with me. Why should try something different when I have more fun at work than anywhere else?"
 For the past eleven years MT. Hub bell has devoted his attentions to the project of extending Avenue Fred erick Hubbell. one of the city's main thoroughfares, seventy miles north west to Marshalltown.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-22
SOVIET LABOR DISPUTES
 ENDED BY MONEY.PREa8

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.--A Bolshe- vist labor dispute in Russia, when printers turning out paper money of the government struck for high CT wages. was settled by an agree ment that each printer should be en- titled to the amount of money he could turn out in one hour each day according to William B. Lipphard, associate secretary of the American Baptists' Foreign Missionary Society. who has just returned from Europe
 The notes could not be of higher denomination than 500 rubbles.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-22
.JAILBIRDS EAT TOO
 WELL; PUT ON DIET

NEW YORK, Feb. 22. - Pity the poor inmate of Bronx county jail!
 Henceforth he will eat by calories rather than by quantity. The innova- tion is part of an economy drive by Sheriff Flynn to keep the price of food for inmates within the $12,000-a- year allowance.
 In explaining the departure from [ st1 customs to his charges, Sheriff
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-22

Flynn said:
 Some of you men and women seem to eat great deal and give no mani festation of receiving any actual bene- fits
 "I propose to feed you scientifically. decimals of butter fats and solids, and while I do not intend to make Sam sons out of any of the men to en- courage manhandling of keepers, still feel responsible for your good health"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-22
LOS ANGELES
 ASPIRANT FOR BOAT RACES

LOS ANGELES, Feb P. - South ern California aspires to become the yachting and powerboating center of the world.
 The Los Angeles Athletic Club has entered the field to help bring about the realization of this ambition and has been very successful in it's first midwinter boat races. Assurance is given that Eastern craft will be brought to the West Coast to partici- pate in the spring events. One of these is Miss Chicago II, the swift hydroplane of Commodore Sheldon Clark, of the Chicago Yacht Club.
 The Athletic Club, backed with ample financial support, is going ahead energetically. It has leased from the City of Los Angeles for thir- ty years, 5000 feet of very desirable water frontage on the Terminal Isl- and shore at Los Angeles harbor. The leasehold also includes eight acres of ground and several hundred acres of ideal anchorage, and the club is obligated to make heavy expenditures on improvements.
 TO SPEND $25o,ooo
 Proposed developments call for q yachting annex costing a qaurter million dollars, and the clubs scheme to provide adequate anchorage and other facilities and accommodations for the pleasure fleets expected as the sport develops, involve another half million.
 The clubhouse is to be a structure of utility as we'll as charm. It will be beautiful pile of Spanish colonial architecture, 240 feet long and 60 wide, with large lounging arfd dining rooms, sun parlors and commodious club quarters.
 The building is to be surmounted by a novel and interesting tower 150 feet high and 50 square. containing many luxurious sleeping rooms for members and guests. This is the con- ception of Frank A. Garbutt, million aire sportsman and leading figure in the clubs affairs The view from this tower will be one of the most fascinating in all Southern California.
 Los Angeles already boasts of a fleet of motorboats that includes world-record holders, and more than a hundred others will be under con- struction before long, their power plants having already been purchased
 MONTHLY CONTESTS PLANNED
 After this season the club will hold speed contests every month, both up and down the Southern California coast.
 The Southland's most influential organizations and prominent men are directly interested in the Athletic Clubs new enterprise. The executive committee which organized the Los Angeles Athletic Club Motorboat Rac- ing Association, through which the events are handled, includes many such leading citizens, including:
 William May Garland, president Los Angeles Athletic Club; George G. Young, manager Los Angeles Ex- aminer; Dr. Frank F. Barham, pub fisher Los Angeles Evening Herald
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-22

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
Dry Agents Trap
Booze Peddler
at Kennebunk. Me.

kennebunk, Apr. 22-York county
had its first taste of State and Fed
eral enforcement for q long time
this week. The officers engaged in
the cleanup were Sheriff Haven
Roberts of Sanford, Deputies Edwin
Il. Littletield of kennebunk, Fred
Marshall of York, Charles Downing
of South Berwick. Ernest l.. Jones
of Kennebunk and Federal Enforce
ment Agents Henry Z. Weaver and
George l.. Aldrich, both of York
The case was tried before judge
Ralph Goss in the Yorkshire NUM-
cipal court Thursday morning. The
States case was in charge of County
Attorney Titconfb and the defendants
were looked after by Attorney w. S.
Matthews of Berwick. The proceed
ings We're witnessed by q large crowd
of interested spectators. Titcomb
and Matthews had several spirited
clashes, which served to keep UP q
keen interest in the procee dings.
Judge Goss rendered the following
decisions: In the three cases Of Pete
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
Cousens and Gerry
Taken to Augusta
for Observation

Portland. Apr. 22-Samuel L.
Cousens Of Westbrook held oyer at
the county Jail on a charge of MUIR
der in connection with the death Of
his wife. Susie Morton Cousens: and
Harry Gerry. alias Fobson Gerry,
awaiting trial on charges of breaking
and entering houses in South Port
land and Falmouth, were taken to
Augusta yesterday by Deputies Hen
~ l.. Hunt and William Bryant and
were placed in the State hospital for
observation.
The trip from Portland was made
by automobile and was without par
ticular incident. Cousens has APP
parently been in serious mental
condition since the alleged shooting
at Westbrook which resulted in the
death of his wife.
Gerry has been on partial hunger
strike for nearly three weeks, refus-
ing to partake Of any food. Gerry
has admitted that he has served sew
eral terms in prison for various
crimes.
Commitment papers allowing the
transfer to the State institution were
granted by Judge Sanborn after pc
titioners declared that the condition
of the two men required special at
tention.
On the way to Augusta neither of
the men displayed any interest in the
trip. apparently not knowing why
they were being transferred and car
ing less,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
Agricultural Club
Workers Conference Will
BE Held in City Thursday

The regular spring conference of
agricultural club workers in kenne-
bee county will be held in the Council
Chamber. City hall. Thursday. April
~. beginning at 10 A. NJ. Important
matters such as. how to organize
demonstration teams, how to conduct
cub problems and individual club
problems will be given thorough
consideration. There are about IL
OF the clubs in the county with q to-
tai OF about - leaders. all OF whom
have been invited to attend this con-
ference.
In his letter TO the leaders calling
attention 10 this meeting. Clarence A.
Day OF Augusta. county agent of the
kennebec Farm Bureau. states This
II by far the most important club
meeting. which will be held for club
workers this year. II is more i'm
portant even than the county con-
test. because IL comes at the begin
ming of the season. and is planned to
help leaders themselves, rather than
the children. want to urge every
club worker 10 attend this meeting
10 they possibly can. because it will
help them SO much. Bring with you
any interested parents or others you
would like TO get the inspiration
which the conference will give"
Lester II. Shibles of Orono. State
club leader and Miss Alfredo Ellis of
orono. assistant State club leader,
vii be present on the occasion,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
BOOkmaker Gets His
Between Two Irish Courts

Dublin, April 4.-Existence in Ire
land of two sets of judicial tribunals
the Republican courts and the old
courts of the King-has resulted in
some queer legal anomalies, as both
courts are recognized by the govern
ment as valid, and their decisions do
not always coincide.
One of the most notable of these
double action cases concerned a
bookmaker who entered suit in
Kings Court against a man who re-
fused to pay his seasonal losses, said
to exceed his winnings with the same
bookmaker by 20 times. The defend
ant pleaded the Gaming Acts prohib-
iting legal proceedings to collect
gambling debts, won his case. and the
bookmaker added counsel fees to his
other losses.
Hardly was the case decided in
kings Court when the defendant en-
tered suit against the bookmaker in
Republican court, demanding judg-
ment for the amount of his winnings.
The astonished bookmaker, realizing
that he could not afford to jeopardize
his trade of betting by taking refuge
under the Gaming Acts as his client
had done, found that tho question be-
fore the court was merely whether
the horses named in the action had
won. When due proof of this was
submitted, Judgment was again en-
tered against the bookmaker,