davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
mEiP wANTEp-rEMAIE


HELP WANTED-FEMAiE 80
AN EXPERIENCED middle-aged woman
cook, must be Al. two meals day.
bi4 $. nostou.
AMBITIOUS, imaginative, educated girl
S easy ' pIcasSRt Snas wops p"oI BoE X & &s5S care care
World.
COLORED GIRL wanted Tor general
housework. f0S y. Jasper.
MOTHERLY woman with own home to
care for two children, aged / and ,;
mother will care for part time, Iis'N,
care World.
sFENOGRAPHER wanted. only experts
need apply. 3ll Ruhcrts Blug
SERVANT. ROOM with bath in exchange
Tor laufdry SOS e. Twenty-lirst st.
SEAMsTREsS WANTED-At Tulsa shirt
factory; room s Nebraska Bldg, do not
phone,
wANTED--Competent woman for OIL
ueld' boarding house must De goou
Box 53t. Slick. Okla,
WANTED-A housekeeper; mlile-aged
woman preferred, Usage 4eSi, b2i 3
Boulder
WHITE .GIR1~-Age - or is 20 take
housework' satisfactory pay. Cali Ce-
dur l37b-J.
WANTED White girl for general house.
work Apply l02 s, Elwood.
waitress, neat and refined. Slt S, Bos
ton.
wANrED-Waiirrss Liberty Coufeotion.
cry 1g y. Fourth
WANTED-Ten iirst-class readyIo.wear
solesladics' only those eNpsrlenced must
have wide acquaintance In city' good
proposition for those that can produce
results Apply Ia person. &Snfna;h
credit Co, 3ol T., Thlrl,
WANTEp-Ex Experienced table girl. Apply
tn y
WANTED--5O ,OOO ladies' to send their SIX
and organdIe dresses TO Terry Miller
cleaners, satisfaction guaranteed; prices
reasonable. Cedar 100. .
wANTED-Young women to enter train.
ms school for nurses only those o'
Apply superintendent OF Nurses, Tulsa
Hospital.
WANTEp--By responsible manufacturer
energetic. neat appearing colored women
20 act as exclusive agents In every town
IN eastern oklahoma make 30 TO 10
day easily; small amount OF capita, re
OttireA for merchandise. For particulars,
address i5i-N, cave World.
WANTED--A giri TO work 10 a grocery
store, experienced preferred Cedar
WANTED-White woman for genera
housework. middlo-aKcd woman pre-
ferred. Phone Osage 726. a. 1. FRANKS
WAHTED--Clerk, Insurance experience
give experience and reference. Address
TON care World.
WANTED -pressinaker and alteration
lady AT ?l7 $. Main,
WANTED--Mi Middle-Rged or elderly Won
an TO assist with housework; good
home. Usage ll0t-J,
wANTEp-whits, Siri iiving,in nsishboI
hood OF 1901 n, Elwood for part da,
work Usage S66-J.
WANSl3D--Housekcc ccpcr on oil lease, I'D
dress asa n, care World.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30
3 MS,
70 HAVE | AIEN
PLACE OF NEWS


The last days OF the Looney
roost at the top OF the twentieth
street hill were filled with turbu-
lence, not all Of which came from
without. Even IN the innermost
circle Of the fading remnants Of
the vice kings followers there was
ruction. Negro eioquence matched
itself against the white mans pow
or in the controversy arising over
the proposed successor to the Rock
Island News.
OF course the News was to have
successor. II Emeai Davis flow
Of negro oratory had prevailed, the
colored folks of the tri-cities might
now have paper Of their own. II
Lawrence Pedigo and Fred Sinclair
had not landed behind the prison
bars the dilapidated press might
now be singing the old song under
q new name.
Emeal asked Pedigo to turn the
plant over to him when it was fl
nally decided that the News should
be embalmed.
I'll start a paper for the col
ored folks OF the tri-cities and call
it the Defender. Don't you think
that's pretty good name?'' said
Emeal.-
"Oh, the names all right" said
Pedigo, "but l think I'll start a
paper and call it the Eye Opener.
That's better name"
This was an open question be-
fore the house for some weeks pre-
ceding the last issue of the News.
Emeal even went 50 far as to Sc
lect the site somewhere on Ninth
street, where he planned to install
the machinery. He was to be the
"overseer" Of the journalistic ven
ture, which was to be launched as
soon as finances permitted. Pedigo
it is said, even permitted Emeal to
dream on while going ahead with
his own particular plans for keep
ing the press and linotype oiled up
He and Sinclair gathered all the
names of papers of the News ma
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30

t4tn fhsuushouk the countxy and
hnally decided upon Tie Eye Open
q. cnD1ed aftef . Canadian publi-
ca1ton.
llaM1ne - Ruhale
IT, announcement Of tie sus-
ueasioa a. the News, appearing IN
itx final issue. was merely -
f1msr on the public. From var
1o0s sources It Is learned the press
was to remain idle for . few weeks
TO allay suspicion, and then vas
to cnme the Eye Opener. .Emeal
didn't have . chance with his plans
for the Defender. The controversy
reached the stage when an open
break between Davis and Pedro
threatened. but finally Emeal with
drew gracefully by deserving the
Looney ro0st. This was a week
before Pedigo and Sinclair were
arrested. The new weekly was to
be controlled by these two, with
Sinclair in the role of editor and
Pedigo holding the reins as pub
Usher. The fact that Is rolls of
paper were received after the final
issue OF the News lends support
to the report that a successor was
to swing into action shortly. But
the papers still waiting to furnish
the fodder for the initial issue.
But now since friends have point
ed out way for Emeal Davis to
get possession OF the physical as
sets OF the Looney plant, he holds
up the palm Of his hand. What's
the use Of this here attachment
stun, anyhow" says Emeal. That's
only another way they get my
COIN"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30

- Illinois on company will
Into IT. nsw once building on
niy-fourth street and Fourth
ian. Is. =. P. WEIGH, pres
n q the company. announced
The olIces OF the concern
& present in the Safety build
~ new buildings, the Office
iillng and the addition to the
~ factory, will be completed
80 the middle Of January II
- progresses as rapidly As it
~ been the past three weeks.
= buildings are three stories
- hrst floor Of the ONCE build
= viii be paint store and dis
~ room. The office will be on
~ second floor and the assembly
mgm and paint shop will be on the
ana door. The assembly room
IN be used for meetings of the
1ard Of directors and stockhold-
-.
The new addition to the paint
eAop will contain the new paint
nils for the manufacture Of paints.
tfbs raw material will be assembled
nd assorted On the third floor and
vill pass on down to the second
1oor, where 1t will be put through
|the mills in the process of manu-
|hcturing of the paint. The paint
[vill be placed in barrels and other
containers on the first floor and
from there will be prepared for
shipment
The new building will be up-to-
dste in every way and will con-
tain the latest improvements in the
manufacture Of paints. Interior Of
The Offices is now. being decorated.
Floors Being Laid.
Both additions are about two
birds completed. The plastering
has been completed in the office
building and workmen are getting
lssdy &c lay floors on the second
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30
Cured Her
Rheumatism

knowing from terrible experience the
suffering caused by rheumatism. Mrs. ].
E. Hurst. who lives at COS E. Douglas
street, CHA, Bloomington. H., is SO
thankful at having cured herself that out
OF pure gratitude she is anxious to tell
al other sufferers Just how to get rid of
their torture by simple way at home.
Mrs. HURT has nothing to sell. Merely
man your own name and address. and she
will gladly send you this valuable intnr.
nation entirely free. Write her at once
before you forEet.-tAdyertiseme
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30

Finished maple floors are now
being laid in the addition to the
warehouse. Both buildings are we'll
along in the matter of construction,
all that remains to be done is the
wiring. installation Of the steam
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30

and third stories. The first story
floor has been completed. All Of
the terra Gotta and brick work has
been completed in both the office
building and the warehouse addi-
ton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30

heating plant, and the interior
decorating.
Butterflies sometimes are brought
down with very small bore shot
guns in the tropical regions.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-17

Inc undersigned - discontinue
iarm ng, owing 10 b5i health. will sell
puoiiciy at his farm, located miles
northwest of Charles Town, OIL the
Ga.dane road, on
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-17
SHENANDOAH JUNCTION NOTES

thursday evening Rippon's famou9
nine motored to the Junction and af,e,
oelng entertained during seven pleas
ant innings they went back beaten by
the score of 9 to s. Our local bows
aid some fancy playing and SONG
classy batting.
Miss Virginia Perry, of Hamptoo
va, is visiting Mrs. Henry Stickel
Dave Nichols and family spent sew
era! days last week in Stanley, Va.
Miss Margaret Myers, of Washing,
ton, IS visiting her grandmother. Mrs
j. B. Furtney. 80 -
Lewis Sager, Jr. is visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. George Shorts, in
Stanley. Va. b
c. W. Myers spent Thursday with
his mother at Taylortoyn, Va.
Miss Mamie Seedars,, cf Patterson
Greek, W. Va, spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Easter.
Mrs. L. ]. Shirley has returned
home from Cumberland, after a three
weeks visit with her sons and daueh-
ter
Mrs. ]. c. Siler is visiting in Ha-
gerstown.
The Norfolk & Western Railroad
company is making repairs on the
coal wharf, also raising it higher
Mrs. Thomas Cross motored with
a party of relatives to North Carolina
last week to visit friends.
Harry Compton, of Baltimore. was
in our town Sunday visiting friends.
Miss Drusilla Grove is visiting her
sister, Mrs. R. E. Heatiwhole, in Ha-
gerstown.
Charlie George attended the funer-
al Monday of his brother in Benton
Vile, Va
Miss Ethel Howell, of Shepherds
town, is visiting Miss Virginia Snyder.
R. R. Reynolds and family of Rip
pom, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
V. M. Osbourn.
Miss Nettie Woods, of Martinsburg,
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs
Nettie Woods.
G. H. Furtney and family, of Cum
berland, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. L. ]. Shirley.
Misses Eugenia and Ida Osbourn
spent several days this week inf Bal
timore.
Albert Osbourn and family, of
Washington, were among our callers
on Saturday.
Miss Fannie Curry spent several
days last week in Baltimore.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-17
$500 Per Ton
Administrative Sale.

There will be sale at the residence
of the late Mrs. Sallie Mccain, in
Shepherdstown, on
Saturday, August 10, 1922,
at 10 o'clock p. m, at which the fol-
lowing articles will be sold:
\ One walnut table, 5-piece parlor
suit, couch, 3 oak stands, parlor lamp,
2 BRUSSELS rugs, lS yards BRUSSELS
carpet, lot Of pictures, extension table,
6 dining room chairs, oak buffet, china
closet, dishes and glassware, eight
day clock, rocker, new heating stove,
sewing machine, cooking stove, kit
chen utensils, kitchen table, mirror,
refrigerator, oak bedroom suit, 7
pieces; 2 mattresses, feather bed, q
feather pillows, 2 feather holsters,
Crex rug, almost new; wardrobe, white
washstand, oak bed, toilet outfit, lot
of mating, lot Of curtains.
HATTIE ARNETT, Administrative.
M. P. CROWL, Auctioneer.
r. G. MILLER, Clerk.
For Sale-A desirable business
property on Main street, Shepherds
town, Inquire at the Register Office.
Try the Register Want Ads for results
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-17
Closing Out Sale
Of Valuable Personal pronertx

Inc undersigned :, discontinue
iarm ng, owing TO b7i health, will sell
publicly at his farm, located ; miles
northwest of Charles Town, Oh the
Sasdane road, on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1922,
commencing az 1890 O'Clock 2. IL ne
following to-wit:
SIX HORSES AND COLTS.
NO. |, Major, bay horse, 8 years old.
works anywhere, weight 100 ms.
no. Z, Morgan, brown horse, :, years
old, works anywhere, weigh, 1850 fos.
NO. ), Dick, bay horse, 0 years old,
works anywhere, weight 1850 lbs.
NO. 4, Kate, bay mare, II years old,
works anywhere, weight 400 lbs,
with sucking colt, sired BY Dunaway's
Percheron stallion. No. 5, Buster, bay
seidlng, IA years old, works anywhere.
SIXTEEN HEAD OF CATTLE.
-Four head of milk cows, three giving
full How of milk, one dry COW. Four
heifers, 2 years old; 7 home-raised
steers, weighing about $50 lbs. each;
one registered Holstein bull, 3 wears
old, very gentle
FIFTEEN HEAD OF HOGS.
Ten head Of nice thrifty shoats,
weighing from 40 to 60 ms. each: q
shoats weighing from 90 to ITO lbs.
each; one pure-bred Poland China male
hog, IA months old
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC.
Two 4-horse wagons, one No. 3
Brown wagon and bed, one Fish Bros.
wagon with lS-ft. shelvings; one 7-ft.
Adriance binder, one Champion 5-foot
mower; Champion horse rake, low
down 10th Century manure spreader.
one Chloe disc Thomas grain drill,
Kentucky double check row corn plant
er, disc harrow with tandem attach
ment, No. 36l Syracuse pillow, ? No. 40
Oliver Chilled plows, 3 sprinptooth
harrows, square harrow. 3 double
shovel plows, single-shovel plows,
2 walking cultivators, farm drag, pair
spreaders, log chains, thribble, double
and single trees, crowd sticks, breast
chains, butt chains, forks, shovel, dig
ging iron, briar scythe, gram cradle
and rake. and many other articles not
mentioned. The above machinery is
practically new having been used only
short time.
HARNESS-Harness complete for
4-horse team, 2sets of 81 -inch breech-
ing and side plates, 2 sets Of lead
gears, 8 blind brides, housings,
wagon saddle, one 6-horse wagon line,
8 hair-face collars, sets Of pillow
gears, pair check lines, 2 lead reins,
pillow lines, set of driving harness, 4
halters. The above harness are r. D..
Shugart's make and are as good as
new.
TERMS-A credit of twelve months
will be allowed on all sums over $40,
purchaser giving a negotiable, we'll en-
dorsed, bankable note, bearing inter
est from date and payable at the Bank
of Charles Town. Sums of $40 and
under cash. No property to be taken
away until terms Of sale are complied
with.
A. B. HURST.
Chas. T. Engle & Bro, Aucts.
Bane Brown, Clerk.
]. w. Hopper, Huckster.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-17
Administrative Notice.

The undersigned having qualified as
administrative of the estate of Sallie
E. McChan, deceased, hereby gives
notice to all persons indebted to sale
estate to make prompt payment Per-
sons having claims against the es,
tate will please present them prop
erly authenticated for settlement
HATTIE G. ARNETT,
Aug. 10, 1o22-3w Administrative.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-17
FOR RENT.

Good house, acres of land, out
buildings, fine shade, good water, To-
Gated at Boyd's, Maryland. One hours
ride to Washington, D. c. State pike.
stores, and postoffice. Fine location
for huckster or salesman. Rent $40
per month. Address Mrs. c. L. POL
LOCK, Box Is, Boyd's, Md.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-17

The annual harvest home supper Of
Uvilla M. E. Church South will be
served at the hall Thursday evening,
August oath, beginning promptly at 5
o'clock. Refreshments will be served
in the grove. Everybody invited.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-17
NOTICE.

Am prepared to All silos this
SON, and II you need me-, call me
phone. G. w. CARTER, ShepheT.
town, w. Va.
August 3, 192E-4w.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-17
sgEgS gfggESYsgSgEyS
For The Children.
at MorgoD's Grove Fair

superintendent Soicio-Mrs Char,ote
Pendleon Goldsborough, Eleanor Potts -
\ For Best History Of Shepherdstown from
called Mecklenburg, in noove words
4 oy girl or boy, under o
Best Dressed Doll child Of
= Best Display OF Canned Goods by girl to
r o. Of age
d for best Health Chart by girl
ror Best History OF American by boyo
Y For Best Booklet Agriculture ma de by bow Is
r OF OF age S and under ...::........ d
20, lsysa and under 200 100
for the Best Flower drawn BY
boy Is under
4 For the Best Collection and Nance
Flowers gathered in by q RI orr bow
ro, Years Yea s. and n under so 100
! by ia and 10
For Largest Collection OF Postage
child
: For Best Map OF United States by
so
Y For Best Biscuits made a child md
under
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-17

yfgEYEyiyEySggSg5gas
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-17

Try the Register Want Ads for results.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-08
Bake q Cake

Raisins. Currents, figs, Dates,
Citron, Oranges, Lemon Peels,
Almonds, Walnuts, Spices, But
ter, Obel;slz Flour, Sugar and al
ingredients. Bake :; truit Ca'-e
Now.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-08

WILSON WALKS

cbmond Times. t.spatch.
"A realization that q mind so clear
md so active must force him into
the arena somehow is what makes
the word that Woodrow Wilson is
walking out the biggest news in Wash
lngtOn today.'s
Thus a correspondent concludes an
account of the former Presidents re-
cent emclgencc rs an ulasslstcd pede
strain in the streets about his " ash
ington residence. Those who have
encountered Mr.. Wilson on the street
aoree that he walks with "a real
stride, that there is the giovr of re-
3rninsc health on his face. from which
the lines of long suffering have al
NEST disappeared. A walking cane is
his only extraneous support OF rilase
Wa KING excursions.
This is bio news ir Washington.
It is big news throughout the country.
Woodrow Wilson's lecoyory Of even
moderately good health is a matte,
Of more than sentimental Importance,
though consideration Of affection anu
esteem would be quite enough to rausa
wide popular repoicing over the fav-.
otable issue Of his brave fight against
disability. But the Wilson who is
rcgaSnil1g some measure of his old
strength ana bcclily alertness is war
rior whose pulse-to use one Of his
own recent expressions--has been
quickened bv the prospect Of battle.
It is this fact that gives to his Dhysi-
cal improvement SO Great an element
of interest al the national caoital ana
in every other part of the country.
There has been no imoai,mert of his
intellectual powers. no abatement Of
his absorbing interest in national af-
fairs, no real sevetin~ CT lis contacts.
Brought back to health he would be
drawn into the ,3olitica1 arena as in
eEitahiy as the rising Of he sun. And
the eventfulness Of that return, from
he viewpoint OF his Dartv and the
nation, will nowhere be questioned.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-08
"GRIZZLY" SMITH.

He has been in all the states except
Maine. He secured some valuable
first-hand information on the wild life
Of Florida which he relates in nature
study stories for Boys Life, the
official magazine Of the Boy Scouts Of
America. He has contributed fire.
quently to. Field and Stream, Rod
and Gun, New York Sunday World,
Recreation and In the Open.
His work in connection with the Boy
Scouts has taken him on lecture tours
into practically all the large cities Of
the East, where he has addressed
prosninent clubs and organizations in
terested in outdoor sports and recrea-
tion.
He will lecture here Tues day night
under the auspices Of the Hickory
Boy Scouts.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-08
OVER LAND AND SEA

It is subject Of much interest to
us to study the manners and customs
Of our people. We love to go back to
the country from which they came and
see them in their home life. They,
like their descendants, passed through
many daily struggles and trials. The
thoughts and feeling Of our forefath
ers will be entertaining and lnstruc
tive to US Some Of us are descendants
Of the early Pennsylvania Germans.
Let US take a look at their daily life
and see them when they leave the
old world for the new. It is entertain
ing to US to see them when they tra
vel in their wagons. Many OF them lived
IN the upper Rhine country Of Europe.
They reached the Rhine river in wag
ons. The father of family would put
his family and his goods in a wagon
and travel to the Rhine where he would
travel doVn the Rhine in boat and go
to Holland and from there to Eng
land.
After remaining in England short
time he would cross the ocean and come
to America The most of our ancestors
in the upper Rhine country were farm
ers. They had cattle and good milk
cows. They knew how to dry beef and
how to make cheese and butter. When
they left their homes for the new world
they put in their wagons dried beef,
cheese and butter, and provisions Of
other kind. They also loaded their wa
gons with garden seeds, agricultural
implements, linen, bedding, table goods
powder, lead, furniture, earthenware.
They brought some money with
them to the new world and used
the money in buying seeds, salt, hor-
ses, swine and fowls.
j. H. SHUFORD.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-08
Obelisk Flour

Best Flour Milled. Insures sure
baking. Try a bag. ii
Pillsbury's Buckwheat Flour
sclf-rising. None better-try a
package.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-08
"GRiZZLY" SMITH.

&. l.. Grizzly" Smith, Boy Scout
instructor in camping, hiking and ma
ture study, has had notable career
as hunter, trapper, miner, lumberiack
ana prOspector. From 1873, when he
was seventeen years Of age, to 1907
ne spent part of each year in the
open, covering territory from southern
california to the Canadian Rockies
During that time he canoed practically
every stream in that territory large
enough to float a craft of any kind.
During numerous hunting expedi-
tons "Grizzly" Smith has killed more
than 100 black bears, nearly that many
lions and so grizzly bears.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-08
STREET BONDS WERE
SOLD YESTERDAY 7

The sale of 1925, goo 5la per cent
street Improvement bonds of the city
Of Lenoir was held yesterday afternoon
at which time half dozen or more
companies field. The bid was awarded
to A. 7. Bell & Co., of Toledo, Ohio,
who paid 9 premium of S475. The sec
ond highest bidder was the Caldwell
Company, of Nashville, Tenn, who
bid S45O.-Lenoir News Topic.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-08
FAIR GROVE AND M MARVIN
METHODIST

"Giving Thanks always for all things
to God and the Father in the name OF
our L ord jesus Christ" is to be the
text Sunday at Fair Grove in the
morning and at Marvin in the after
noon. If you think you have great
deal to be thankful for, come; if not
be sure TO come.
J. r. WALKER, Pastor