davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15

AUCTION
Fine furniture. consisting Of 10 bed
room sur cs, dining room suites,
rugs plano stoves. sewing ma
chimes. trunks rofriVorators and all
kinds nf miscellaneous housekeep.
INK necessities. This Ia an oppor-
tunity ia furnish your home at
your price. Don't forget. Satur-
day. ! u. m. Your price buys IL.
TULSA AUCTION co.
i05 y. boulder. Cedar 1855.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
Employment
slrlArlnNs MANrln-rrNNLr 4,

COMPETENT ptouURrHpuur desires poHi-
tHU. insurance. law or uIl company
bualucHa Address lt1.N. World,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15

tlhr. gHu cheaper fuHu formerly IfrI
Smith co.. 20 vs.. Third Ht Phone
cedar sali
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06

"Our Fritz" Mr.. and Mrs .Korupkat
were especially genial and Bud says
all the guests enjoyed themselves to
the full limit. The Korupkat home,
which is known as the Rockpile, is
proverbial for its hospitality. Dane
ing was enjoyed in by both old and
young until late hour. The Misses
Holden entertained the crowd with
violin and guitar music.
Austin Gavin and family this week
moved into their recently purchased
residence on Colorado avenue. T. A.
Hunsinger moved to the Carr property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Ewing will move
into their handsome Bennett avenue
homo next week. W. O. Maupin and
family, after spending the winter in
Leadville, have returned to their
Eighth street home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Marshall moved into the Leach
cottage. Judge Gray and wife have
moved down from Aspen and taken one
of Noonan's cottages, and it isn't very
good weather for moving either.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06

that they lie down and let the steady
plodders get ahead Of them.
"Since have been out on this
trip, have seen many evidences that
the whole country is getting back to
regular business. For number of
years we had officials at Washington
who encouraged the people to think
that the best way to solve all their
difficult problems was to turn bust
ness over to the government-to let
the government furnish the money and
hire the people to conduct all sorts of
business and to tell the people how
they should or must run their private
affairs. That does not solve prob
lems-it makes them more complicated.
President Harding is trying to take
the hands Of the government out of
private business and the more progress
he makes along that line, the more
the country will get back to good
hard work. A nation that tries to
turn everything over to the govern.
ment is simply lying down like the
hare-it is trying to get rich quick
without hard work-and that can't be
done.
"Now must close as it is late and
l must get up to take an early train
in the morning. Hope to be home
next week."
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06
Twenty Years Ago
Items Taken From The Post Published
the First Week in April, 1902

W. h. Richardson returned Tuesday
morning from Denver where he spent
Easter Sunday with his family.
Sam Dougan has purchased lots Is
and IL in block 90, located at the cor
ner of Colorado and Tenth, and will
soon begin the erection of residence
thereon.
Fred Kaiser's new house is being
painted in regular southern style, the
upper and lower portions in different
colors. Jim Dugard is yielding the
brush.
Mrs Elmina Dewitt has purchased
from James Sheridan the Wolverton
residence on Bennett avenue and ex-
poets soon to occupy the same as
residence.
q. H. Weidenhammer will soon begin
the erection of fine eight room res
idence on the lots adjoining the Meth
odist church, which he recently pur
chased of John Richardson.
The Rebekah lodge held a pleasant
social at l. o. o. F. hall last Tuesday
evening. Whist playing and dancing
constituted the principal diversions,
while an elaborate luncheon prepared
by the ladies was highly enjoyed by
their guests.
The Glendale Circle of W. O. W. is
making arrangements for calico ball
to be held the evening of April II.
Miss Melissa Bailor has been i'll and
unable to attend her duties at the
county clerks office this week.
Mrs. Chas. Barnes is visiting friends
in the east. Upon her return Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnes will occupy the Barlow
cottage now in the course of construc-
ton.
Ed 7. Aaylor, who has recently been
appointed town attorney for Basalt.
visited that burg yesterday for the
purpose of organizing the new board
and dispensing legal advice to the
same.
The work of preparing the Colorado
hotel for the opening which will oc-
cur next Saturday is progressing nice.
y and Manager Martin says every
thing will be in perfect readiness to
receive guests the evening prior to the
regular opening date.
Marshal Weidenhammer had force
Of men at work this week cleaning up
and hauling away the ice from the
south side of the streets. It look, d
queer to see the men digging ice a
foot thick out Of the cutters, while by
glancing across the river one could
notice quite plainly the green tinge
on the lawns of the Hot Springs com
pany.
E. T. Wolverton was in town Tues.
day and reported n real old fashioned
farm social at the country residence
Of Fred Korupkat, better known as
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06
- l|lIs&Tlz1 EI;s2%zia1

Alfred and Alvin Sloss motored
from the sloss ranch at sloss and
spent Tuesday in our city.
Miss Irene Tracy, teacher in the
Junior High school, is spending this
week visiting relatives in Leadville.
Mrs.. Harry Hill and daughter, Har-
riet, and the Misses Lsla and Nellie
Witteman left Tuesday morning for
Grand Junction where they viii spend
the remainder Of the week visiting
friends.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06

Nels Nelson made trip to Gypsum
the first of this. week.
Chas. Woods was in town Monday
from his home at Gypsum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dickerson Of
Eagle motored to Glenwood Sunday
and spent the day.
J. Fl. Lemon, owner of the Polar
Star mine at Fnlford, was in town
Sunday and Monday of this week,
from his home at Eagle.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06

weather is dry or cold, seed planted
in September OF October may not
sprout until the next spring, but will
come in the spring just as soon as
climatic conditions will permit, and
mature much earlier than that seeded
in the spring.
Winter Forcing
For winter forcing, sow under glass
in hot beds or hot houses from No
vember to February, according to your
market requirements, thin out accord
ing to variety to prevent crowding.
Keep a moderate heat, giving plenty
of air and light.
Cultivation
The culture of lettuce is very easy
and simple, and like all other crops
the more frequent and better the cul-
tivation, the better the crop. Ten to
twelve civilizations are none too many.
and the more you cultivate the less
you will have to irrigate, which adds
a wonderful keeping quality to the
lettuce after it is cut which assists
ideal marketing. Where cultivation is
to be by hand, the common wheel hoes
and cultivator teeth are used mostly.
and where by horse, special tools may
be used, as the grower chooses. If the
ground is kept thoroughly worked and
free from weeds and grass, the let
tuce will make rapid growth and soon
smother out any weeds or grass that
may come later.
Irrigation
Lettuce has n long tap root and.
under ordinary conditions, only n mod
crate amount of moisture is necessary,
but requires that regularly and, for
that reason, it is not advisable to at
tempt to grow it commercially =. TIC
west unless prepared to irrigate it
when it is needed. Where irrigation
is necessary, the irrigation furrows
should be made first and the seed
sown or the plants set on the side of
the furrow. The water should be con-
fined to the irrigating furrow and not
permitted to overflow and bake the
ground so the seed cannot come
through, or the plants covered up. 1t
will be found much more satisfactory
to use small stream Of water, and
allow it to run slowly between the
rows until they are thoroughly wet,
than a larger stream flowing more
rapidly. The number of irrigations re
quired can be determined only bv the
condition of the soil and plants. 1t
sometimes is necessary to irrisate
every week throughout the season.
while under other conditions only one
or two irrigations may be necessary.
There should always be an adeouate
amount of moisture in the soil from
the time the plant commences to head
until 1t natures, as the crispness and
size of the head depends largely upon
the amount of soil moisture present
while it is heading. Great care. how
ever, should be exercised in the appli-
cation of water, as too much is worse
on the plant than not enough IF an
Piled properly and at the right time.
it is surprising how little water is
necessary to produce a good crop.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06
CONCERNING HEAD
II LETTUCE INDUSTRY

Continued from Page one.)
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06

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The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06

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&. o. se 4'f - an
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The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06

.ta 5: 2sa." SO
az i.ca;*. a. tuasst @f
r-- as - y-.e..~~.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-20
mer-Ownershib

1T is the goal of nearly every electric
light and power company to have its
ownership in the hands of its own
customers.
This tendency of the electric light
and power industry is at once an as
surance of open and fair management,
and a guarantee that the actual profits
of this great industry will be paid, in
the form of interest or premiums on
securities, to those who make such
profits possible.
Not only have one million, six hum
dred thousand men and women-on
farms and in city homes-invested
their savings wisely and we'll in this
industry, but they have the satisfying
knowledge that they are helping their
communities to grow and neighboring
territory to develop,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-20
WHAT'S THE USE OF HAVING A cHAuTAuouA9
What s the Use of having Chautauquaf'

What s the Use of having a Chautauquaf'
having schools What's the use OF having the
churches? having LbarR takes time and
money lot of work Why only feed and cohe
bother about feeding clothing minds and
said in Parliament What's the use of do
much for pose postery has done anything Tor us
foolish Yet people be found who
say of having Chauauqua it takes much
work and much?'
Here that know Of
young lady in Banchser Ohio who had to work her way
through college, year Wilmington College the Music
Department Her task hard working her and she
finally concluded give In the Chauauqua was
held her home and when she heard the musical numbers
program she renewal of her inspiration and determined to
college She did and her graduation this she
received fine position musical lines which she much desired
Second young girl in Bancher attended the Chau
tauqua and heard the readers Her ambition be reader
Her widow had the living for herself
daughter the mother joined in the daughter ambition and by
scrmpng saving the daughter Byron W. King School
Pittsburgh and this year graduated the best student
class of hundred.
Was it worth while have the Chauauqua in Blanchese?
Yes Is worth while have the Chautauqua
Yes sir For the sake of the children and young people,
their latent ambitions and direct them channels That is
enough.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-20
OUR AGRICULTURAL ATTACHES

Czeho Sovaka keeps agricultural attahe Their legation
in Washington This is original idea, believe in diplomacy
commendabe Most of the legations here maintain military and
naval attaches Some have commercial But before
have heard of farmer attache -Washington Herald
So far the United States concerned U. s. Consul
abroad be reckoned agricultural
Conus the alert for improved methods agriculture
adopted abroad and they have contributed vastly the number
farm products which have been successfully
try The value of the Consular Service
hardly recognized yet works silence and without publicity
To cite examples:
Consul General Scdmore (Yokohama S. P Bnrchet for
mery interpreter Shanghai contributed collections
from Korea and China which have played large the dev
opment of that great industry this country ageson
the shoots from which the date palms growing
of Southern California Other officers have wild rice
mango species of walnuts varieties of flax and
grapes and melons, of which have aided greatly the
wealth of the country.
The American Conus respect agriculture form
but 1.-THE of his work. yet cooperation with the Department
Agriculture they consist of crop reports and estimates
ports plant introduction weather reports dsnfecon hides rags
etc., plant quarantine nseccde and fungcde reguanos
irrigation projects entomology biology horticulture and general
agricultural matters He acts international health
carefully guarding the cattle live country by pre-
venting the shipment the United States hides prolific
of anthrax and safeguarding orchards
vineyards from regions infested with pests reported
hatt Consul who anthrax had crep
into this country through the medium of imported shaving
made of horseha and Congress the pending bills has pro-
vided for the keeping of such goods.
Our farmers class which should acutely neesd in the
maintenance OF the American Consular Corps the highest
cncy and they should support any legislation having
pose the Improvement of the consular service
took that service out of the po system while Rogers conruc
tive Republican Representative from Massachusetts, has drafted
BILL the Congressional Calendar which will service
to plane making attractive to the highest
be found in the country if enacted The principles of this
bill warmly advocated by Secretary Hughes
should acquan themselves with its provisions urge
looks strange and Maysvle out of first place
in the Bluegrass League standing.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-20
COW CHEWS UP MONEY.

Be careful how you lay around your
wallet. especially when 1t contains
goodly sum. A woman near Point
Pleasant, Ohio can appreciate this ad-
vice Mrs. Jas Witherspoon. Mrs
Witherspoon took her money consist
ing OF $1,000 in bills and started to
town to bank 1t, as she should. How
ever, she stopped at the barn a minute
and left her wallet containing the
thousand lying on the buggy scat.
Imagine her CONSERVATION on return
ing to find the old COW peacefully
chewing the wallet as though II were
a sweet morsel of grass or weed. The
woman thrust her hand into "Bossy's"
mouth and extracted her money, but 1t
had been considerably mutilated. and
some Of 1t was almost pulp. Mrs.
witherspoon turned the remains over
to her banker who will endeavor TO
place 1t in such shape that the govern
ment may redeem some OF 1t.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-20

Try q Ledger Want Ad Il PAPA
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-20
NATIONAL ELECTRIC
LIGHT ASSOCIATION
Reproduced By MaysvilIe Gas CO. By Permission of
National Electric Light Association.

the American home - the basis of our
American life &C.. Are we ready and
willing to adopt the lower standards
of Europe and Asia? No, l say;
thousand times no. The only way to
elevate the rest mankind is to main
tain our own high standard and incite
their emulation. The strong can help
the weak far more by remaining
strong than by becoming weak"
Miss Robertson closed her speech
with an appeal for protection for our
labor and industries, for our institu-
lions, and, best of all for our homes.
THAT will bring better citizenship,
better men and women and better
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-20

OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT

required), nor have the en-
ployees ever been convinced
but what the Railway erred
in its arbitrary action, April
10, 1922, the President of the
Railway issued general in
structions to the heads of de-
partments with respect to
sick leaves, vacations and
Saturday afternoon relief,
which afforded the en-
ployees nothing like as good
arrangements in these re-
spects as formerly existed.
will you strike for the
restoration Of the previous
practices as they existed
prior to March 1, 1922"
We consider the rules with
reference to vacations, sick
leave, ETC., as having been
eliminated by the ruling of
the Labor Board in decision
No. $50. / promulgated in
structions in accordance
with our Interpretation of
ruling in which ! endeavor-
ed to do what seemed to me
to be the fair thing so far as
this condition was concern
ed. | still think that our
present rule is entirely fair.
The organization represen-
tatives, however, did not feel
that our construction of the
rule was proper and in view
of that fact we jointly sub
mitted it to the Labor Board.
1t is still pending before the
Labor Board who have not
yet announced a decision in
the matter. II would not
seem that it is reasonable to
strike upon a matter which
has not yet been decided, by
authority TO whom we joint
~ submitted il, In striking
on TIM iSSuc the law IN bpinp
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-20
To the Clerks and Affiliated EN- ployees of
The Chesapeake and Ohio ailway Company:

We are informed that a
strike will be called by the
organization with which
some of our clerks are affili-
ated. On July 18th, | ad-
dressed to you a communica-
ton in which l quoted from
an agreement which we have
with that organization two
rules bearing directly on
questions which seem to be
at issue.
| have been allowed to see
the Official Strike Ballot. /
find that in this strike ballot
three questions are present
ed on which you were re-
quested to vote as to whether
or not you would strike, as
follows:
First - You were asked to
vote as to whether or not you
would strike in protest
against the reduction in
wages, effective July /, 1922,
which reduction was in ac-
cordance with the decision
of the United States Rail
road Labor Board, made af-
ter exhaustive consideration
of the question, upon which
numerous hearings were
held, at which you were
strongly and ably represent
ed. AS l advised you in my
letter of July 9th, an agree
ment was entered into on
April 27, 1922, between this
Company and the organiza-
ton, in which the rules gov
erning employment and
methods of determining the
rates of pay were agreed up
on. Among the rules agreed
to was Rule No. 81, reading
as follows;
Rates Of pay for en-
ployees named herein will
be those mutually agreed
upon by the o. d D. Exeou.
tive Board OF the organi-
ration. party TO this agree
ment and representatives
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-20

Bardstown. Ky What proper or
chard cultivation and spraying Will
do toward the production OF perfect
apples is being pointed out to farmers
in this section by a demonstration
conducted by the Nazareth Academy,
near here. in cooperation with the
College OF Agriculture at Lexington
and County Agent c. l.. Hill. The
Academy will harvest an estimated
crop OF 1000 bushels OF apples, IS
per cent. OF which will be perfect as
the result of spraying and cultivation
practices which were carried out In
the demonstration. Mr.. Hill says.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-20

fore them on joint submis-
sion.
1t seems to me in view of
the above explanation, in
which | have tried to be as
accurate as | can possibly be,
that if a strike is declared it
will be useless one, and
clearly and directly in vio-
lation of the agreement
made by your organization.
If the organization. will
not adhere to its agreements,
signed by it's responsible
representative, it would
seem useless to attempt to
make an agreement with it.
| desire to reiterate, and
strongly emphasize, the facts
contained in my letter to you
of July 18th, reading as fol
lows:
Inform nation has
reached this company
from reliable sources that
a number of our employees
have been advised that if
they do not go on strike,
if they are so ordered by
the clerks organization,
they will not be allowed to
retain their positions when
the strike is over.
This Company assures
every employee who re-
mains with the Company
that he or she will be pro-
tected in the performance
Of their duties and that
they also will be protected
in the retention of their
positions when the strike
Is over, If one occurs.
In the event the clerks do
strike, it will be necessary of
course, under the law and to
carry out its duties to the
public, for the Company to
continue TO operate the prop.
erty, for which tho necessary
complement Of clerks will be
required,
w. j, HARAHAN,
President.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-20

1t looks strange and feels Maysv out of first place
in the Bluegrass League standing
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-20
WASHINGTON LETTER.
ooocoococ @ ocoocooc

Washington, July 10. - There Is In
the heart of woman, especially the
woman who has had the conceded duty
always, of caring for the family and
expanding the support provided by
man, the protector, keen interest In
making the most of what comes to
her." said the Lady from Oklahoma,
Representative Alice Robertson, re-
Gently, in an address made on the
floor of the House. Miss Robertson's
speech is so replete with good, hard,
old-fashioned common sense, so clear
in its presentation OF the womans
viewpoint, or what it should be, with
respect to the protective tariff policy,
that 1t should be read and studied by
every housewife in the land. 1t utterly
demolished the propaganda being cir
culated by the so-called National
Housewives League, located in New
York, which is reported to be an Or
ganization backed by the funds OF the
importers combination to beat the
pending tariff bill.
I'VE have all smiles often at the
picture of Mrs. Jellaby diligently sew
ing red flanne!s for Africa while her
own children were dirty and ragged
| in the back yard" says Miss Robert
son, who in her early days as mis-
sionary refused to so to India, believ-
ing that her duty lay with the Amer
lean Indians among whom she ac-
complished splendid work
"There is phase of protection"
said the speaker, that / have never
seen fully calculated, at least not by
a woman. l think / am within the
TRUTH when l say that there is moth
ing in a woman's life quite like shop
ping. Men do not know how fascinat-
ing it is. Marketing may be drudge,
but shopping is a delight. The great
department stores in our large cities
are the most seductive places on earth.
First there is the appeal OF advertise
every store below cost We do not
stop to consider that II there are
| actual reductions and below cost
sales there must be some tremendous
profits to more than balance them, be-
cause of the millions and millions of
,apital invested in these stores and
the other millions spent in advertis-
ing and like endless expenses. -. But
are they really bargains? Why, we
are told that the profits on imported
wares run from 100 to 1000 per cent"
She then cited number of instances
which have been brought out by re-
cent investigation, and continued:
THE thoughtless woman who buys the
imported hose or gloves or dress pat
tern little realizes that she may be
contributing toward her husbands or
sens or daughters idleness. .... We
do not realize what the continued buy
ing of foreign-made goods may mean.
We do not lack patriotism, but we are
houkhtless or without intelligent ap-
probation Of the harm we are doing.
And so we must be protected against
our own acts. 80. And, mind you,
protective tariff is national safe
guard 1t directly and indirectly pro-
tects us all, every man, woman, and
hid in every state of the Union. 1t
| promotes opportunity. It safeguards
every occupation, it insures us against
idleness.
Free trade is not home builder.
my plea for protection is a plea for