davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-19
END OF JAZZ DANCE
AND FOX TRoT SAID
TO BE APPROACHING

CHICAGO. Jan, l9.-"The Jazx''
Is slowly but surely going into the
discard, according to q statcmen,
issued hero by Fcnton Bit, Of Day
ton, Ohio, director OF dance reform
Of the American National associa-
tion. masters Of dancing.
THE fox trot' is the dance that
receives the most abuse by the
dancer" said the statement. "and
It Is the fox trot' music as written
and played in 'jass' fashion. that
causes tho dancer to abuse this
popular dance. There is nothing
wrong with the fox trot' or the
steps In the fox trot, but It 10 =
conceded fact among all teachers
Of dancing that the oriental sug-
gestiveness and broken time In the
fox trot jsxx music, together with
the lack OF sufficient supervision,
Is responsible for the downward
trend Of the dance.
"The American National, asso-
citation OF Masters OF Dancing be-
San two years ago to work for
cleaner dancing, Hundreds Of vel.
fare associations, thousspdS Of col
lege deans, police women every
whore, sAd. finally the public dance
hall propristsrs are listed In the
work with ua. We oil feel and
hope that NE crest Of the wave Of
sAia AssnsIlas wv'lellaE '!aau' Aal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-19

thcm when you arc through the
moal7 Then We wouldn't have TO
wash the dishes.
wouidnt ny
u would DO nice
n We could buy
Our summer leo
In winter time.
stu,,x Again
why didn't you arrest that
motorist' lie was going 90 miics
an hour"
"iio said his house was nfirc."
replied tho village constable.
"Oh, that's different"
"But I didn't rocoiioct III tn
burned catfish was out Of sight
that ho doesn't live here" =.
Very frequently rich parents
mako poor parents, opines e. W.
Eberlein.
Some people soon TO get along
very we'll without hands or foot.
but va don't undcrntand how no
many are able TO got along with.
out brains.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-19
Good Idea. Say We

(Dictosraphed on Main street,
Dorothy: Mother, why can't
thcy mako dishes like they do ice
cream cones. NO that you can eat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-19

"a telephone pole never hits an
automobile In sclt-dcfcnsc," para
sraphs the Toledo Blad. Possibly
not. but considering tho erra,ic
tendencies OF some OF the drivers
you manage To avoid. could you
blame them n they dld."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-19
The Office Cat
BX JuNIUs
I,arirr shop "wh,s"

u,. 80, -, -, -
Wy ' '"' "'""ss % .o'
-" o Nv ~ wv" "''" ""''
''s -,
W "'' '"'oD' "''
~" ~" '"'' '''
-, '''
W. "'
~ w." y" " 80.
~" ~" WV"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-19

Another reason why chicken
crosses tho street In because sho
sces chap over thcro who may
buy hcr a Coco Cola
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-19

100 Mems Fine Caps ON sale at
I5c~-K. X. X, Store,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-19

Dr. l.. ID. 0asu says years ago
tho test OF Akiii was the ability TO
remove an appendix, now tho test
IL to adjust u carburctor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-19

thcm when you arc through tho
meal7 Then We wouldn't have TO
wash the dishes"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-21
Knew Him We'll.

One summer | visited in fashiona-
BILE little town in the West | went to
a tea one afternoon, and while there
met woman who said she knew
some one who lived in the town in
which | also lived She asked me If
7 happened to know a certain man.
said: Yes, | know who he is.
And | remember that at one time he
took lariat rope and tried to lariat
well-elucated and charming school
teacher because he wanted her to
marry his son She did not seem will
ing. 50 he used these measures to
force her to do So"
After this explanation of the knowl-
edge l possessed Of the man she
added: well, my dear, he is my
brother"
sought another part of the garden.
Chicago Tribune.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-21
Kino Abandons Chapel Royal.

1t is reported in English church cir
Giles that the king is thinking about
unburdening the civil list by ceasing
the use of the Chapel Royal, St
James palace.
The king and queen never attend
services at st. James, preferring the
private chapel at Buckingham palace
Historical students and sentimental
Londoners will be much grieved, for
the service in that ancient building
which belongs to the Holbein period
Of the palace, with the boy choristers
the children of the Chapel Royal
in their beautiful uniform of scarlet
and gold, like pages Of antique pat
tern is one of the most curious anC
beautiful survivals of the time.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-21
Easily Arranged.

"Did you make any New Year reso-
lutiOnsT'
mot for myself replied Senator
Sorghum. my constituents provide
me with resolutions ready made for
all seasons of the year. All | am ex-
pected to do is to write back and tell
Them how much better they are than
anything l could think up on my own
account"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-21

In London under present restrictions
no building is allowed to be higher
than so feet above the street level.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21
FIRES IN FORESTS
MENACING NORTH
Minnesota Takes Steps
toHalt Threatened
Conflagration

DULUTH. MINI, AUG. 20--Fac-
ing what will ho the longest and
most serious forest fires I'm the HIS
tory OF tho state. Minnesota. to pro.
tect it's millions Of acres Of timber
and the lives OF settlers and towns
people living therein. today went
into the forest fire fighting business
on an preccdeutcd scale.
High lights in the days develop
ments were;
Progress OF fire fightors against
the threatening blH2ca
Establishment OF an nirplnur pa
troll consisting OF three national
suard planes to make daily flights
until the menace Is removed.
Recruiting Of an observation force
consisting OF veteran forosters and
timber cruisers
Organization OF an advisory com
mittee TO the state forestry depart
ment, consisting of the city, county
ana state representative citizens
Establishment of radio service
linking up with the Isolated fire
cones
Assignment OF national guard troops
20 fight fire under direct Huporyi-
ion OF the forestry department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21

CHICAGO. Aug. 20.-J r. Nc
GTsth, Vice president Of the railway
shop crafts In q formal statement
tonight asserted that the strike was
still spreading on tho New York
Central and Pennsylvania railroads
In support Of his statement Nc
Grath made public the following re-
ports received by him.
From Cleveland Seven hundred
men from the car shops OF the New
YORK. Central and Pennsylvania who
did not strike on July subse-
quontly came out and Joined the
brotherhood OF Railway Carmen.
From Ashtabula. Ohio---Men nj
three large New York Central shops
kept on the Job until Aug /. Now
500 OF those men are out. Half OF
them Joined the carmen. Pennsyl-
vania carmen came out July "a and
all Joined the brotherhood.
"From Sandusky. Ohio--One hun
dred and fifty carmen worked until
August T. then came out to the last
man.
Erie, Pn.---One hundred and
siNty-five men on strike OF whom
100 were not members OF the union.
only ~ men stayed in. The railroad
now has 30 new men.
"Of the 1,726 machinists employed
at 20 New York Central points,
1896 strucx on July T."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21
EASY no MAKE AKRON

An aproa style that knows no wan
Ing OF popularity bcchu-o ttorc has
ucv0r before been one no dosignod
to be as useful and becoming. a
third reason must be thnt II is fim-
pie indeed TO make and takes only
n few hours OF your time An apron
liko this would cost about 90 cents
figuring pcfcale AZ II conts per yard
and the binding can bo bought by
the piece 90 yard) for about 10
cents " you bought twJ pieces OF
binding you could always use what Is
LETT over FOR another garment
The ladlog apron pattern No liii
ia cut in lzes 90. 40 and - inches
bust measure. Sizo 80 requires 2
yards 3G-irch material with SN
yards binding. Price Is cents. Btamps
OF coin tcOin prcfcrredD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21
BOY IS INJURED BY AUTO
Son Of u. ID. Jones Bruised ana
Scratched In Accident Sunday.

Dale Jones, b-year-o old son OF Mr..
and Mrs, II, y. Jonos, 2240 East
Tenth was painfully bruised and
scratched about the face when no
was run down near Tenth and Lewis
Sunday night about o'clock by n
Ford coupe driven by Mrs. j. w.
Jones, bi5 South Yorktown. Tho hoy
was taken TO the Tulsa hospital
where II was stated that his injuries
are not serious, though painful
Mrs, Jones, who admitted partial
responsibility for the accident, was
not arrested, arrangement being
made according 10 the police for a
settlement OF the matter between
her and the child's parents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21
BIG FOUR HEADS
CONTEMPLATE
SYMPATHETIC ACT
coNTINuEp rnoM PAnE nsN


larged police force would De 10 pre-
vent the congregation of strikers
near the shops.
Todny'a disturbances ~ the Rock
Island shops we're not connected.
Tho bomb explosion occurred about
3 a. m. Tho device, loaded with nails
had been placed near string Of
bunk cars whore uonunlOn workers
have been billetod.
While men we're going TO work
In the shops several hours later
q fight broke ont IN which bricks
were thrown and shots wcro fired.
No ono was injured seriously. The
bomb explosion ldid no damage
beyond shaking up nearby buildings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21
FATE OF ENTENTE
HANGS ON ACTION
OF COMMISSION
cONrINurD FnoM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
b0.0O0,000 gold marks due August
Is II Germany paid the 1000, 900
pounds sterling through the So
called clearing house. Germany re-
sponded that she could pay only
100000 pounds sterling and this
much was paid on Tuesday
Germany has been notified that
the clearing house agreement Will be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21

when YOU order your pattern. we
think II would pay YOU TO inclose 10
cents extra TO receive Il copy OF our
SUMMER FASHION MAGAZINE
which shows about 400 styles. in
cludlng several pages OF embroidery
designs. and contalns n seven lesson
course In dressmaking.
Send your order to Fashion De-
partment. Tulsa World. 2s0 South
Wolls street. Chicago. Ill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21

that conditions weI unchanged. ac-
cOrding to Information reaching him.
The mhrshals seem TO have he
matter well IN hand and l do not
anticipate call for the guard units
nj this time unless something un-
foreseen develops" the colonel said.
He added, however. that the troops
would bo held under arms until the
situation had definitely cleared.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug 20
Three companies of the 179th In
fantry, oklahoma national guard.
were on duty at their armory here
tonight where they have been held
since Chicago. Rock Island e Pa
clfic railroad shops at Shawnee.
Okla, vera firsa on Friday night.
Col, II, II. Markham, commanding.
said the troops were held in instant
readiness 20 proceed TO Shawnee
after tho arrival OF tho marshals
in the town. Colonel Markham said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21
Fatally in,ur l ,n Explosion.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20.---percy
Atwood, II. n mechanic helper. was
probably fatally injured here this
afternoon by violent explosion
which partially wrecked the build
ing OF j, w. Lehvitt & CO.. an auto
mobile concern, causing $4,000
damage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21

road here had made ARRANGEMENTS
TO maintain mail service and were
preparing to resume passenger traf-
fic In part. According 10 a report
sent here last night the flremen and
brakemen at Princeton refused TO
go 20 work because fireman had
been seriously wounded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21

cancelled after Germany pays the
sum demanded for private debts and
then the allies will negotiate separ-
ately with Berlin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21
Trembling Europe
By VICENTE BLASCO IBANEZ

"A Ii HEAR in Europe writes Ibanez sis talk of
"A Peace; all SEE is fear of War" The author
of "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" has just
returned from new journey through Europe. To the
readers of Hearsts international he makes dramatic
report in the September number Look out also for the
timely article Lord Northcliffc by one of his
Editors and a new chapter of Norman Hapgood on
Henry Fords Jew-Mania.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21

New Telephone Directory goes to
press soon. Please arrange AT once
for changes IN your llstlngs and ad-
vertlsing, Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21
LOUISVILLE YARDMEN
GO BACK 10 WORK.

LOUISVILLE Aug. 90. --- Yard
men OF the st. Louis -Louisvlllo line
Of the Southern railway at Prince
ton, Ind, who had been on strike
since early Saturday morning. ro-
sumed work early this afternoon,
according to the announcement OF
local officials Of the company. Pas
senger and freight traffic which had
been tied up by the strike was re-
sumed at 4 o'clock. It was said,
Tho differences were adjusted at
n meeting Of representative Of the
brotherhoods and j. r. sheridan. di-
vision superintendent of the road
Although the terms Of the settlement
were not given out here. II was snld
that the armed guards at the yards,
whose alleged activities had been
protested by the yardmon were re-
assigned.
About one hundred men employed
IN the yards. including switchmen
firemen, hostlcrs and cinder-pit
workers. had been on strike. Fire
men and engineers of the road also
had protested against the presence
of the guards following a disturbance
triday night IN which a fireman was
shot. while the strike was In et-
feet. traffic over the 81, LouisLouis-
VILE line was at "A standstlll.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20.--Complote
service on the Southern railways
81. ouis-Louisviile division was or
dered restored tonight after a tie-up
Of ~ hours due to tho reported re-
fusal of brakemen and firomen at
Princeton, Ind TO take out trains
last night, 1t was announced at the
office OF tho local station master
tonight.
A through train to Louisville, Ky,
scheduled to leave here tonight at
20. was the first passenger train
TO leave since the service was sus-
pended yesterday. Prior 10 receiving
the restoration order, officials of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21

King answers these questions-and many more
in THE Discovery of God, series that inter-
prets the revelations of God made to the mighty
men of Biblical times. These articles, of which
The Eternal God" is the first are the most i'm
portant Good Housekeeping has ever published.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21
GOVERNMENT PREPARES
CHECK or MEN IN ARMY

WARRINGTON. Aug 90 In
order 10 be fully prepared for any
demand that might be made upon Il
In the present Industrial situation.
tho war department Ia rscheckinR
tho ocCupational qualifications OF the
enlisted men Of the army and com
pillng information making quick sc-
tIon possible In the event that fed
ernl troops are called upon for duty
In the coal or rail strikes.
As part Of the departments gem
ernl policy OF preparedness corps
commanders are understood TO have
been requested TO advise officials
here how many men under their
command have had experience In
railroad work and what particular
branch or railroad service each In
most competent Similar informaa
tlon regarding other trades is under
stood TO have been gathered by the
department In other causes In the
past.
No Request for Troops.
Thus FAR no requests for federal
troops have been received by the
department In connection with
either the coal or rail strike, but
Secretary Weeks and his advisers
have taken the position that. should
a request come, they should be pre-
pared Immediately to place oil per-
tincnt Information before the presi-
dent. TIE order regarding quail
| Tying OF enlisted men In railroad
work was said to be based wholly
upon the desire for preparedness ana
TO Indicate no change OF policy on
the part OF the federal government.
The occupationnl experience OF en-
listed men is compiled as n part ot
| tho permanent records OF the army
| but these records are kept only in
corps and divisional headquarters
uader the present orFa nizatlnn plan
and are not forwarded TO the person
mel division OF the war department
except when "A special request is
made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21

SALISBURY. N. c., Aug 20-Thc
blowing up OF section OF the i2-
inch main which supplies water 20
tho Southern railway shops at
Spencer and the living quarters OF
tho new workers employed to take
the strlkors' places combined with
the very tense general situation led
Col Don Scott, IN command OF the
eight companies of national guards
men cncamped near here 20 consider
today the advlsabillty OF placing
troops on guard duty ot the shops
and elsewhere at strategic points,
Late this afternoon. however, II was
understood that this action would
not be taken tonight unless there
wns an outbreak. actual or imminent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21
SPIKES REMOVED,
MICHIGAN FLIER
GOES INTO DITCH
coNrINunp rnoM rAon OLE

bride recently left here 10 visit
Lubbs' parents In Iowa.
A party of railroad officials and
'rlends OF tho dead men. who visited
'he scene OF the wreck, report that
~ spikes were removed from the
ties
a crowbar. stolen from the Gary
street car line. whose tracks parallel
The Michigan Central tracks at the
point whore the accident occurred
was found near the tracks
Railroad men here said n great
deal or trouble has been experienced
nt Gary, In recent weeks, ties having
been piled on the tracks on n number
OF occasions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21

What is the real truth of the Garden-of- Eden
episode2-the cause of the first conflict between
GOD and mana Did Eve mean to do evil when
she ate of the forbidden fruit7 Why did our first
parents think they could hide from God2 And
why did they want to hide from Him? Basil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21
The Gioconda Smile

A STORY that proves the length to which womak
"A will go to win the she loves. Read also 'In the
New York Manner" Peggy" and THE Boy Who
Read Dime Novels seven sparkling Short Stories.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21
Can You Trust
YOUR Doctor?

LIE has +S 900 different remedies he might prescribe
for you; only about fifty really necessary; only
about dozen are definite specific cures. The choice
of able doctor therefore of the vital importance
In DOCTORS and DRUG MONGERS' DR.. Paul
R. de Kruf tells you how to choose your family physi
clan. One of nine vital articles in the September
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-21

on
nnonc
and groceries nd meat ' @N "
the city Tulsa or Sand surngs or
a moderate charge. '7 "
A. l. FRANKS, Prop.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-07
KOUTS CAVE
MAN LANDS
IN bASTI[E:
Visits Gary on Love Junkei
to Anderson With Young
Girls
ANDERSON.

ANDERSON. Ind. Nov. 7.-Jo-
seph Troffer. 40, modern cave
man was IN jail here today after
having lived, according to the po-
lice FIVE weeks with Virginia Heis-
Ian. Is, and Mrs. Louis Wrenn. Il.
of kouts. Ind. whose escape he
prevented by threats of electro
cution" IL is charged.
"Troffer is no one woman man.
according to the story told police
bv his escaped victims. Five weeks
ago at Kouts, Troffer persuaded
the youthful pair TO accompany him
on an automobile ride. An en-
forced trip then began which took
the trio for short so1ourns to Gary.
South Bend. Elkhart. Muncie and
finally here. Troffer. It was said.
continually threatened dire pun
!shment II police or relatives were
notified.
Neighbors became aroused when
Trofrer rented house in q re-
spectable part OF the city and no
titled authorities.
Mrs. Wrenn met her husband.
Carl at the Office of Judge Kit
finger after sho had gained her
freedom. Her story was accepted
by her legal mate with whom she
returned home today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-07
WILL ADD
FAME To
THE REGION

Again our own Calumet region
has some thing good for a thrill
craving world Indiana Harbor.
however. is to cop of the major
portion of glory for this new pro
duct that is soon to be found in
practically every home where there
is a call for table lamp or a talk
ing machine.
The Burns Pollock Electrical
concern conceived the idea that
table lamp could be OF more prao-
tical use than just merely absorb
ing Juice" and TO compensate for
a Juicy" thirst, their idea was to
make the lamp talk and sing also
thus serving a three fold purpose,
that of affording music and beauty
a well as light.
From the idea they have evolved
an instrument that has actually
caused a stir in the phonograph and
table lamp world.
One of the leading melton picture
stars already possesses enc Of the
instruments ard is said to prize it
very highly.
Manufacturing facilities whereby
the company will be able to produce
the Capitol" on an extensive scale
have been provided for and the con-
Germ Is already producing them !
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-07
DAY IN PRISON
CONV|NCES Wife
Authorities Teach This
Woman A Lesson; Her
Daughter Must Go To
School.

1t took one day IN the woman's
prison to convince her. but now Mrs.
John Dowgi clio has learned that in
her home her husband is supreme.
and in government the state is
supreme.
Several weeks ago her husband.
John Dowgiello was arrested. fined
81 and costs and sentenced to ten
days in Jail for failure to send his
daughter. Anna to school Albert
Lewis, county probation officer. won
from Juvenile Court Judge Miles L.
Norton on promise of the father and
husband to see that his daughter
would attend school regularly.
A few days ago, Karl Griffin and
others OF the Hammond public
school attendance department learn
ed that Anna had not returned to
school.
In the investigation that followed
the attendance officers. much TO their
perturbation and wonderment, dis
covered that in the Dowgiello home,
the wife welded the authority given
by tradition 10 the husband. She
was the court OF last resort. Anna,
aged Is years. refused to go to
school She was upheld by her mo-
ther. The fathers protests were
over-ridden.
The re-arrest of the mother and
the daughter followed
They were arraigned IN Juvenile
court. On the second offense the
girl was sent to the detention home.
The mother was fined and sentenced
to the womans prison. The hus-
band and father importuned the
wife and mother TO subject herself
to the rule of her husband and the
state. Mrs. Dowgiello refused.
Behind the bars. mother and dau-
ghter had time to reflect. Like re-
calcitrant children caught in the
pantry with faces smeared with Jam
they sought. after day in the cold
fastness of the bastile. the mercy of
the court. The father was sounded
out on the subject He was willing
to abide by tho courts decision.
Mother and daughter were freed.
Anna has returned to school.
The family lives at II95 Madison
street.
Mrs. John Dowgiello refused to be
interviewed. Her husband? Well.
MS wife said he was not at home.