davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

DALLAS. Texas, Aug. i1.--Ten
daylight burglaries in this city in
one day this week have caused CON
cern and activity among the police
authorities. Value of the loot was
small.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

MARIETTA, Aug. ii.-Haheas
corpus win be sought in district
court today for Mrs. Ruby Rhodes
charged with the murder OF her hus-
band, VIII Rhodes July 10 She was
arrested late Thursday after an in
vestigation by II. L. Tooker, OKLA
homa City attorney and relatives Of
the dead man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

MUsKOGE ZEE, Aug. 11.--Harold b.
Fell, chairman OF the soldier relief
commission OF oklahoma, stated
that intimatlon as TO use of the
state memorial hospital here for ne
groes is complete surprise TO him,
since he has had no information on
that subject. However, he added that
he would request information from
Washington tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
ALL OVER OKLAHOMA
and
NeighbOring States

the largest pearl found either In up
per White or Buffalo river this sea-
son and is valued at $1,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

SHERMAN, Texas. Aug. 11.-Or-
dinances have been passed by tho
city council of this city authorizing
additional street paving to the
amount of $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

FORT WORTH. Texas. Aug. IL.
Dates have been announced for a
series OF farmers short courses In
the northeastern section OF Texas
during this month. The work will
De under the district home demon
stration agent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

BENTONVILLE. Ark. Aug. IL
with the arrival of four motor
trucks from the Rogers Wholesale
Grocery. each carrying $50 dozen
quart Jars, the jar shortage at Ben
tonyille was relieved. II Is estimated
that more than $4,000 quarts Of
fruits will be put up by Bentonville
housewives during the season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

CoTTER. Ark. Aug. l1.--G. A.
Rose of Buffalo, rs years old, found
n 20-grain white pearl In the Buffalo
river at the Brantley bend. This is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

ARDMoRE Aug Too scared
TO scream Mrs. Mile Wright early
this morning watched two unmasked
men ransack her bedroom and take
SIS from beneath carpet where
she had hidden II, she reported to
the police this morning. one OF the
men carried a gun and n flashllght
In his hands while the other did the
work. she said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

MOUNTAIN GROVE, Mo, Aug. II.
Floyd Carroll OF this city. who was
injured In the wreck at Sulphur
Springs, Mo, recently, has returned
to his home, Thirty-six persons were
killed in the wreck.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

SEYMOUR, Mo-, Aug I1.-David
H. Hargus. for 32 years manager Of
the Brede fruit farm, one OF the
largest fruit farms in the Ozark re-
gion. died here his home. He was
So years old.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

PILOT POINT, denton county,
Texas, Aug. 1i.-Eva williams, lS-
year-old daughter of Luther VIII
liams, three miles east of this city
was Instantly killed by n flash OF
lightning at her home yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
NEOSHO. M

NEUSHO, Mo, Aug. ll.-The
Southwest Missouri Harvest show
circuit, including in. It's membership
Neosho, Sarcoxie. Jasper and Mt.
Vernon, was organized at meet
ing of representatives of the com
munities named in Sarcoxie The
fair circuit is to be a permanent
institution and will hold a meeting
once each year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

Coffeyvllle, Aug. 11.--Albert I.
Decker has been reelected super
intendent OF the Coffeyville schools
at a salary of $500 per year, an
increase OF $500 per year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

Independence, Aug. 1.-THE to-
tai county tax levy for the coming
year has been fixed by the board
of county commissioners at 5.s
mills on the dollar, decrease OF
twenty per cent from last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-31
What the Miners
Are Asking for in Way
Of Wage Contracts

Indianapolis. Ind. March 30-(By
the Associated Prcss)-What are the
coal miners asking for in new wage
contracts with the operators?
Briefly, the anthracite miners want
increased wages, the bituminous min
ers want TO retain present basic
scales, and the operators in both
fields want wage proposals. While
both sides include various other de-
mands in their wage proposals, the
main issue is wages. In brief, the
miners demands are as follows:
Observation-Disclosures of differ
entails within and between districts
80 as to result in increased wages for
some workers and reduction for
none: establishment of the C-horr
day, 5-day- week; pay ard one half
for overtime work. and double pay for
Sunday and holiday work; weekly
paydays wage contract for two
years. ending March 81, 1924.
ANTHRACtTE-2o per cent in
crease OF wages for tonnage workers
and 81 day advance for dav labor
crs: abolition of sub-contractir,
through individual agreements; es-
tapiishment of the check off" sys.
tenn OF collecting union dues by oper.
ators Withholding sums from min.
ers wages; uniformity of wages for
similar occupations; extension Of tbe
eieht- hour day to include all work
ers. uniform Consideration" dov
wage Tor miners whose wage Is re-
auced. by abnormal working con-
diuons: increased pay for overtime
work; contract for two years, ending
March 81. 1924. e'"s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-31
Friday, March 81, 1922.
CLEANING UP AFTER OUR
SELVES

Probably because man needs druid
gerry to do and burdens to bear he is
addicted to making trouble for him.
gelf,spilling the beans which must be
picked up If he would eat them. APP
parently he has no more dependable
Chara cteristic than this Of making a
mess for himself to clean up. If he
has sense enough so to achieve the
fruits of humiliation and keep his
hand in" on processes CT construc-
ton all may not be lost, but his OPP
portunity to improve on those proc
esses, to devise ways and means for
ameliorating living conditions suffers
a check, nevertheless.
Right now we are recalled to study
OF the lesson that honesty pays, a
lesson that should have leen learned
long ago, but only the other day Her
bert Hoover addressing the Associat-
ed General Contractors of America
said:
due to some small minority of the
members of the building trades, con-
tractors, material and labor men. the
whole of this great and vital branch
of American Industry is under a
great cloud and the moral ethics of
the business are challenged daily
throughout the entire country"
Il am convinced that these things
can never be cured by legislation or
by jails. They can he cured by the
resolute action Of the vast ma jority
of honest men who form the profess
sions, and 1t has now become vital in
the countrys interests that this
ASDuld be undertaken in the branch
of which you comprise so large a
part"
A discouragng feature Of all this Is
that the decent folks have to clean
up after the indecent, the honest aft
er the dishonest. There seems to be
no way Of avoiding this as the honest
are competent and the others are
not. There is a good deal Of incom-
potency about a dishonest person, es-
pecially II he adheres to the perni-
Cious practise. Surely he Is incapa-
BILE of restoring that confidence so
much needed right now for encourag-
ing the public to undertake the con-
struction work already far behind the
needs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-31
Will Discuss Inter-
nationalism or the
Business of Peace

Hot Springs, Ark, March 3O-'1n-
ternationalsm, or the Business of
Peace" will be the general subject of
the evening sessions of the seventh
national biennial convention of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
tions of America, to be held here
April 90 to 81. Foreign speakers at
the convention will include Miss A.
Maude Roydcn. English woman
preacher, who will give a series of
addresses on THE Christian Way of
Life"
Miss Royden, said to he the only
woman who has filled the pulpit of
the City Temple of London, was at
one time an extension lecturer at Ok
ford University. She is the daughter
of Sir Thomas Royden, formerly lord
mayor of Liverpool. Miss Royden
studied at Cheltenham under Miss
Dorothy Bealc, one of the pioneers OF
higher education for women, and at
Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford.
Other speakers from abroad will be
Miss Anne Lamb. an Anglo1ndan OF
Calcutta. and Countess Helene Goblet
de Alviella of Brussels, Belgium, who
will discuss THE Business Of Peace
Between Nations"
The same topic will be treated by
the first woman judge of court of
common pleas in the United States
Judge Florence T.. Allen of Cleveland
THE business of Peace" will also be
discussed as between races by Bishop
Robert E. Jones of New Orleans anG
Mrs. Luke G.. Johnson of Atlanta and
Gin our work a day life" by COM
munity specialist. Edward c.. Linde-
man of Greensboro n. c.. professor
of sociology in the North Carolina
College for Women.
Within the national convention are
three groups which will hold section
al meetings: the national student as.
sembly, the industrial assembly ano
the world service council. The in
dustrial assembly will discuss unem-
ployment and religion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-31
Can't Deliver the VictuaIs

| (LeWlStOn SUM
| Jewels menus are like Garfield's
coal prices during the Great War.
Garfield could fix YOU the prices Of
coal; he could not deliver YOU coal
Jewell can write YOU menus that
look filling; but jewell cannot de-
| liver YOU the victuals.
Nobody can.
In all the world there is no officer,
no potcntate, who can deliver the
victuals.
That is the way it has been
through all the ages. That is the
way it has to he.
For the millions of US. the only
way we can get enough to cat is by
working for it.
Tho only way for us to live we'll all
the time is to keep at work all the
| time.
And when We have done our work,
| that does not mean that we can go
and cat all we want of all We like
| the taste of best We have to work
l~and get all We can for our work.
and then so and get the most we can
for our money. The money is not
| enough, as most of us see it. We
and delicacy and rarity. We want
more clothes,-more variety, more
comfort, more beauty.
All the time we are wanting moro
! than we can get.
And besides that. we are afraid to
spend the last cent: for We know
there arc sure to he doctors bills.
and other extra ordinary expense, and
/ the inevitable loss of time through
| sickness and through shorter hours in
| the shop.
! That is not a rosy picture. But
that is what the human animal has
to go through.
| Pretty talk about minimum menu
and minimum wage. There is no
such thing. Most people in America
could have kept alive during the past
thirty years with much less than
they did enjoy. Indeed many mil
lions in other parts of the world
were keeping alive on much less than
Americans enjoyed There was never
a period when so large n percentage
of the people enjoyed so much as
| the people of America in the past
thirty years.
They enjoyed It because they
earned it. Their work was worth it.
They earned so much more than
ordinary because in part. they were
working in freedom and security on
| natural resources that were never
before so easily availa bic in so great
abundance. And Herewith Che mar
vellous inventions by which one man
can produce many times more than
was possible before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-31
Rumford Corporation

Rumford, Me, Mar 30.-Municipal
hall was damned packed full of the
annual corporation meeting Tuesday
evening. The biggest interest being
in the choosing of third member Of
the Corporation board of assessors.
The meeting was called to order py
Clerk Charles Q. Dunton, Judge A. 8
Stearns was appointed moderator,
Charles Q. Dunton was reelected
clerk for the ensuing year. Treasurer,
Harry w. Derry was re-elccted as
SCISSORS, F. w. Davis Of 1921, when ne
served third. was reelected first as
SCISSOR, Origene Filiault 2nd assessor
and then on the third there We're two
names: Stephen w. Pencil, for re-
election and D. s. Andrews as new
name Mr.. Pencil received $50 votes
and Mr.. Andrews 35S.
The regular meeting Of the Order OF
Eastern Star was delayed half hour
to allow the members to attend the
corporation meeting and vote for The
officers.
Tax collector w. L. Cyr was re-
elected.
Fire wardens: F. 3. Carroll, II. NJ
Allen, Claude A. Rolfe. same as last
! year. Auditor Harry J. Carroll, re-
| elected.
| A few Of the appropriations: Street
| lights, $500; MIGRANTS, $500; mis-
! cellaneous, $1,000: fire department
$4,000; fire department for new hose
| 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-31
WORTH AN EFFORT

During February e. per cent Of our
imports and "a per cent Of our ex-
ports We're carried in ships flying the
American flag according to the state
ment made by the United States
Shipping Board. The total tonnage
moved during the month by Ameri-
can ships amounted to 4s64,400 tons.
This is gratifying if the cost of the
service doesn't put it in the class of
luxuries. Even at that it is possible
there ultimately will be value re-
ceived for the effort which is being
made to keep our flag on the sea
lanes. 1t surely is worth an effort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-31
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
IRAINs LEAVE AUGUSTA EOR

Bangor tl24 A. M. $40 d. m. 1888 a. m;
$500 a m. 1888 d, m. Il IS p. m, s3l2 p m.
t7.40 p m,
B. IA Pts II 24a M. II 80 am. 1883 a. m.
Bar Harbor All .40a m, Y 33 Am. 1898 am
Bath t6 l5a m. to 3Sa m. 80. o9a m. 3.3Op.m..
res p m. #l0 As p m
Belfast B50O a m. 1888 a. m. t2.5sp M
Bostons3 lam t5 Is d m. t9.3Sa m. 1888
l. m. t3 Bop m, S3.34p M. *l04S IN
Calais u 33 m. 70 33 a m
Dover. Foxcroft, B5.00 m, n. IS p IN.
Gardiner, - IL a. m rs Is a. m, t9.3S a. m.
1850 a m. 10 30 p M. 1884 p M. t5l5 p m.
i725 D. m. *l0.4S p. m.
Hallowell, t6 Is \. m. 1925 a. m. 90 50 a m.
1880 p m. 1894 p. m. Is. Is p. m. Y .25 p n.
fio4S p. m.
Harmony. B5Ooa m. II IS p m.
Lewiston To- d m. 70 IS M. 1888 g. n.
10 80 p m $40 As p m.
New York 1880 D. m. 1894 p NJ
Portland T3 liam. rs 15a. m. 1885 a. IN. s9.59
am IL BOP m So "a pm. II % pm. 40 Is p In.
Rockland t6 ID M. t93S a. m
Skowhegan, B5.00a m. - 33 a m. IS p. II
So Gardiner t6.15a m. t9.3s m - Scam
1880 p, m, 1894 p m. 10 Is p m. T1.25 p. m u,
*10,4S p m.
st John tl2iam
Waterville. tl.2i a m. u .40s m. y i3 am.
$500 m. 1888 m, y IS = m. 81 L .. H..
t74Op m fDaily except Monday
sDaily tDaily. except Sunday SSunday oaly.
A Discontinued after October 23rd
B Except Sunday and Monday
DC. DOUGLASS. Nj. l.. HARRIS.
9-25-21 V.P & Genl Mgr. Gen1 Passenger AIT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-31

an interesting coincidence that eight
"old grads" seated at his table had all
resided at some time in the town of
Fayette, Maine. The grouping was
not a premeditated one.
Perhaps the auto record in the
Paris selectmen's Office may be Of in
terest to Democrat readers, says the
Oxford Democrat. The first enumer-
alton and valuation was made IN
1909, when eight machines were
found which were valued at $4,000.
The next year the number had in
creased to 10 and the valuation to
$4,000. In 1912 there were So
autos found, the value of which was
placed at s11, $4,000; in 1913. So were
found; in 1914. rs; in 1916, 126; in
1917, 166; in 1918, 206; in 1919, $50;
in 1920, 500: and in 1921, S4S with
valuation of s101,S00. Here is a
history of auto ownership in Paris
from the beginning to the present
time which is interesting today but
will be more interesting as the years
go by. In the 13 years from the first
valuation, their value according to
the assessors books has increased
more than s10O,000.00 and at present
is n valuable asset to the town for
taxation purposes, as we'll as for bus
mess and pleasure purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-31
Nationwide 1nvestl-
cation of Unemploy-
ment in United States

New York. March 30-A nation
wide investigation of unemployment
in the United States, as affected by
the business cycle, is being made by
the National Bureau of Economic
Research.
This inquiry is defined as an en-
deavor to reduce economic waste, to
increase production and to formulate
a comprehensive policy and program
for the better control of the factors
in business and industry hitherto left
largely to chance.
1t is expected that, together with
the companion inquiry on seasonal
unemployment which will follow, it
will disclose definitely tho causes,
trends and distribution of unem-
ploymcnt.
Wesley Clair Mitchell, the bureaus
director of research, is conducting the
inquiry under the auspices of the
standing committee which was left in
being by the Presidents Conference
on Unemployment and CT which Sec
rotary of Commerce Hoover is
chairman.
On the basis of tho information OBJ
tanned, the committee hopes to rec
ommend q concrete policy and pro-
gram of control to displace tompor-
airy palliativcs and emergency meas
ures in dealing with the unemploy-
mont problem in this country.
The whole movement. the bureau
says, has the interests and Coopera =
ton of numerous organizations, in
GLIDING the Sage foundation and the
Federated American Engineering So
cieties. The inquiry will consume
six months.
The scope and Importance OF the
material to be gathered is sum-
married. by the bureau as follows:
Description of unemployment:
What the present statistics show.
Types of the unemployed. Under
| employment. Reliability Of present
payroll data as an index of unem-
ploymcnt. Can such data be made q
trustw orthy index? w.
Relation of Unemployment to the
business cycle: Present social costs
of cyclical Unemployment
Proposed palliativcs and preven-
tivcs of cyclical unemployment
Long range planning of public works,
railroad and other large scale con-
struction. Methods of stabilizinc
production of textiles, clothing and
novelties. Unemployment insurance
and out work benefits paid by
trade unions. Employment offices.
Financial devices and measures for
controlling the business cycle. I'M
provemcnt in methods of compiling
! and distributing information as to
| business conditions"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-31
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take DR..
Edwards' Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead OF
taking tonics, or trying to patch up
poor digestion. they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment-c!ogged
liver and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing. heallng way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natura! functions. away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you bad taste. coated tongue.
poor appetite, a lazy, don't care feeling,
no ambition or energy, trouble with
undigestcd foods? Take Olive Tablets,
the substitute for calomcl.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
rurely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil You will know them by
their olive color. They do the work
without gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief Eat what you like. 15c and
onc ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-31
Great For Bad
Coughs aud Colds
Make Your Own Medicine and
Have the Best There Is
You'll Say It's Good When All Mucus
Disappears ana Clean Healthy Mem
brsne 10 Your Reward

Here Is an inexpensive home made rem
edy that you can't beat and one that will
quickly bring up that phlesm. stop the
snuffling relieve the cioeged nostriIs mako
breathing easy and cause stubborn colds
ana persistent coughs to vacate-inany
times over night.
Try " right away II you suffer from
Catarrh, Chest Colds or any irritating
nose or throat troubles and you'll be glad,
you run across this littie. bit OF advice
Get from any druggist, on. ounce q,
Parmint double strength add 20 II n
little sugar and enough water 10 make
one-halt pint. You can make II in two
minutes and when 1t is mixed You can
pride yourself on having n medicine that
acts directly on the membrane OF the nosr
and throat and acts so effectively that m
phlegni. all tickling and Inflammation
speedily disa ppears.--Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-31
Life's Little White Lies

Yours most sincerely"
ut is a great pleasure to announce
that we have with us this evening"
Come and visit us at our cottage
come summer"
go out to lunch with me soon. won't
you"'
why haven't YOU presented that hill
before? ! have forgotten all about it,
II am going to get all my friends
to vote for YOU
II beg to remain your obcdicnt ser
want"
"Oh. your new spring hat is dream.
I'm so sorry / can't wear that style
What ! like abou. YOU. MaNmc. Is
that YOU never talk any gossip
You must always make our homo
Your headquarters when YOU are in
town."-New York Mail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-31
New York Water Power
,(Waterville SentineD

'(WaterVllle Sentlnel)
In signing the Robinson water
lower bill intended to increase the
power of the state to regulate rates
and service and the use and distribu-
ton of power under license. Gov
ernor Miller of New York made some
statements that may surprise some
people in this state. so close does he
come TO the policies long ago adopt
cd here and which have been vigor-
ously attacked. Despite the fact that
conditions in New York and Maine
are radically different. the larger
state has often been held up as a
shining example by Maine reformers.
AS a matter of fact, as indicated by
Governor Miller, New York is actual
ly trying to reach a position attained
by Maine long ago.
Governor Miller argued that the
prime consideration of all water
power legislation is encouragement of
Il Q spread of cheap power, and he
considered state regulation an i'm
portant part of this consideration.
But state regulation must not be
made so drastic as to brighten away
private capital, for after all private
development is by all odds the best
method of using the powers. He fav-
ors state development of any sort
only after all other means have been
exhausted And one statement he
makes will sound very familiar in
this state. 1t is:
A great deal of huncomb has been
uttered in the last 20 years by those
who have been interested in water
power as a subject for political agi
tation, but who have never studied
the subject deeply enough even to
consider one practical method of Sc
curing the development of the poten-
tial water powers within the state.
Maine already has the cheap pow
or for which New York is striving.
cheaper probably than they ever cX-
pect down there. 1t has the state
regulation advocated by Governor
Miller, enough to control rates, serV-
ice and development but not, as yet
enough to seriously brighten capital.
So it's plain there'd he little chance
for any extensive state Development
in New York were that state as well
provided in regard to power as is
Maine. Maine, therefore. can be TAX
en- as an eXample,for New York rath-
Maine, just the reverse of what has
long been argueIby some of the most
aggressive reformcrs here.