davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17

ARGUMENT
90
~. -.


/ fancy TO the end Of time
Men will dispute with one another,
And for the dollar and the dime
Brother will quarrel with brother;
Sages will gravey stroke their chins
And argue questions wise and deep,
And then at last with all their sins
Fall into long unbroken sleep.
Meanwhile the hollyhocks will bloom
And overhead the skies be blue,
Laughter will ring within the room
Where hearts are light and friendships true;
And while men quarrel birds will sing,
And as they fret their hours away
Debating some disputed thing
Night will have closed lovely day
Men will sit down in solemn wise
TO wranRle questions most profound,
But meanwhile under sunny skies
Uncounted pleasures will abound;
Orchards will bring their trees to fruit,
The woods will fairly ring with song,
And joys that are beyond dispute
Will cheer the traveller along.
would not spend my years with doubt,
Nor ponder dry and dusty books,
When there's much of JOY about,
But, like the laughing streams and brooks,
| would go downward to the sea,
With all the morning brings, content,
Trust in God for what's to be,
Nor answering him with argument.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17

Glorious Hereafter.
And think" said the good man,
when you so to heaven you'll have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
Time for Eurs.

"Jlm." she said, as he settled
down for a comfortable smoke, rive
got a lot OF things / want to talk to
you about
Good" said her husband. I'm
glad to hear II. Usually you want
TO talk to me about lot of things
you haven't got"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17

OF all tn true sayins, none mas
improved with age like. Theirs no
fool like an ole fool" We've never
hankered Ter but one office, one
glvin' US tn authority & make pub
lie utility companies that tear up
m streets fix 'em again Jest like
they wuz.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17

Sort of Absent Treatment.
Up on the avenue an old coloreC
man who peddles coal by the basket,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17

stopped in a pool room and asked the
proprietor: Need any coal today?"
Nope" was the reply.
Turning to two loafers sitting be-
hind the stove. the colored man
asked: Does you all need any coal
at your .house today?"
NO" was the reply.
So the old man left the pool room
and as he started to climb back on
his wagon he stopped a minute 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
80
80
By Bud Fishe,
By Billy De Beck

a crown and q harp and wings
Won't that be glorious?"
YES" the little girl replied, but
mamma says she won't be satisfied
unless she can have slender ankles
and speak French when she gets to
heaven"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Conyrlrht ta2?. hy 81
BY X. E. b.

AND I supposed.
WE SOUGHT the fourth.
WHERE A white man stood.
IN rpIrNrss,
BuT. I was wrong.
FOR MY new-made friend,
CAME TO a halt.
WHERE A smiling Jap.
AWAITED HIM.
AND THERE he bought.
WHAT NE camo for.
THE WHILE went.
TO THE white mans stand.
AND TALKED with him.
AM inGitE ! learned.
THAT WITHIN the week.
HE WAS closing up.
BECAUSE THE Jap..
GOT ALL tho trade.
AND GOING home.
1 ASKED my friend.
WHY HE patronlzed.
THE JAPANESE.
AND WAS Informed.
THAT HE could buy cheaper.
FROM THE Japanese.
AND THERE you are.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17

pat his old horse on the back and
say: Poor old horse: IL business
don't get better than this the only
way you're going to know when din
ner time comes Is by the whistles
blowing. ng."-Indianapolis News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17

A WHILE ago
WHEN foolishly.
WROTE SOME Idle lines.
OF 4 busy Jap
WHO WORKED for me.
FOR A day or two.
A NEw.MADE friend.
FROM UP the street
JOINED IN tho cry.
THAT CAME to mo.
AGAINST THE Japs
AND I was srievod.
AND PROMISED him.
I'D SIN no more
AND YESTERDAY.
DROVE with him.
FROM OUT our town.
ON A boulevard.
THAT RUNS it's way.
FAR TO the north,
AND ON this road.
a FEW miles out.
ARE MANY stands.
OF VEGETABLES.
AND IN one place.
A GROUP OF four.
THREE OWNED by Japs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17

During the last 12 years Idaho has
produced in excess OF $500, ,OOO,eVV
In mineral wealth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
SUNSHINE PELLETS
by w. f. Thompson

her as she went up the street. Final
ly he called to her and said. Mother.
o mother! You're going to lose
something."
she turned around with rather an
embarrassed look and said. why.
Bobby. what am l losing?"
You're going to lose your little
boy" he answered, "if you don't
watch out"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-01
JOSE o. SILVA
AbossdO ' iTOtario

Oncina:-- Edihcis Boarcs. TEL aObs
Rssid. San sebastian 80. Tel. sg7 ssia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-01
BOA FRANcEsA DE PIEL DE CoEEJo "
POR SOLO S4.0S

Una boa es
siempre de mag
mica apariencia
en- cualquier tra-
je o vestido de
primayera Toda
mujer a la mo-
da la usa con su
saco, su vestido
o su blusa. Esta
es una asombro-
sa ganga por 10
que Sc pide.
Largo incluyendo
la eabeza y la
cola. SO pulga-
das. Es suaye y
sedosa. Colores :
Cafe obscure, me-
gro y girls. Nues-
tro preeio espe-
cial es solo 81 %.
-Aw~h
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-01

La tela prune-
LA eS ma de
las mas popula-
res para la con-
feccion de ira
jos de sport Y
calle. Esta falda
prunella es de
un tejido de la
ma, con tabletas
anchas y angos-
tas de dos tonos,
de la misma te-
la, entire una Y
otra. CintuF6n
dal u,;c,no we
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-01
Segundo Distrito.
UN HoMBRE HERTDo EN- LAS
oBRAS DEL CAPIFoLIo

En- la parada dos y medic, Puerta de
TERRA, en- los momentos en- que el pe6n
Angel del Vale trabajaba on las obras
del Capitolio, le cay6 un pedazo de HE
rro sobre Ia cabeza, produciendOle una
fractura en- o. parietal, v frontal iz-
quierdo. Su estado es grave.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-01

teral Nuestro precio especial por esta fall
da es de SAID. Precio combinado de falda
y boa solamente $s.98. Colores negro y
blanco chocolate tango azul tango. Di-
ga largo, tamano de cintura Y color que
desee
NO MANDE DINERO
Paguele al carterO al llegar los paquetes.
Satisfaction garantiZada. Si no queda en-
teramente satisfecha De reembolsaremos su
dinero
MANHATTAN MAIL ORDER STORES
Dept. CP-3o.-31 Union Square
New York
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21

on Whiting street. Full line of fresh meats and vegetables. The house of good things" V advt. {
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21

show us that Dr. Trnes Elixir has been most successful for use in relieving constipation.
 Watch these symptoms: Constipa- tion, sour stomach, biliousness. cramps, eyes heavy and dull, bad breath, all gone feeling, headaches. They may lead to more serious con- ditions-bad colds, grippe, etc. To ward off or make an attack light, take Dr. TTue's Elixir, the True Family Laxative and Worm EXpeller.
 Whether child or adult. you can use Dr. True's Elixir to advantage. Pleasant to take. mild in action, no harmful drugs. The herbs used in it's preparation are imported and of strictly pure quality
 Safeguard your children from dis ordered boweis-give Dr. 1Tue's Elixir remembering that it has over seventy years reputation back of it To better enjoy yourself, good health is essen tisl. The intestinal tract should be kept properly cleansed by using Dr. True's Elixir. It makes you more fit for life's work, buoys up and gives new spirit. 4oe, soc, SEQ.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
NEED OF BUILDING
 INSPECTOR FELT Selectmen Will Meet to Discus. Appointing Official TO NAME NEW OFFICERS
AL Plainyillc Will Play in Union,illc Tomorrow Afternoon, Crimsons To Battle Hcre-usual Sunday Church Notices-Other Interesting Items.

During the past few months the need of building inspector has been seen in Plainville and the board of selectmen will hold a meeting the early part of next week and discuss the advisability of appointing one. Build- ing has started on large scale in the town and several new homes have sprouted uP in the center and out skirts of Plainville, These places are erected practically without any in- spection and the owners are seldom questioned in regards to the plum ping, electric lighting or other important parts of buildings Of which larger towns and cities demand an inspec- tion, it is pointed out.
 The only cause for inspection of any structure in the town is when a block Is put up and then the state police are called in and conduct an investigation. But as far as local !n- yestigations being made, there are none at all and the selectmen feel that there should be.
 Now that the Allen Park section is fast building up and many other new homes are being erected in Plainville, the board of selectmen is of the opin- ion that building inspector could be
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21

Men crowded around the stage and some were seated near the footlights Still others crowded into the court room upstairs and through i'm provised windows saw the entertain. ment down stairs.
 Resolution Introduced.
 Arthur Mofat of I<ensington acted as moderator with Arthur l.. Wood ruff as clerk. Lester Deming was the first to speak and introduced reso- lution calling for the establishing and maintaining of a Senior High school in Berlin. Mir Deming explained endeavoring to put anything over' on the public and had no pet scheme up it's sleeve"
 Need of School Explained.
 Both he and Mr. Showalter en- deavored to explain the necessity of a new High school in Berlin. Figures presented by the men showed that in 1910 the sckbol registration was 7o5 studehts while in 1922 it is 1047 which it lis figured is an increase of 10 per cent. year. The maxim um "a pd1tS VI lilc bCf III StHOOt ldCIll- ties at present is 1000. Because there are more than this number at- tending Berlin schools it has been necessary to open old buildings, to erect temporary buildings and to conduct classes in basement rooms.
 About the Senior High.
 Figures upon figures were present. tf, orlh Lx- cials until James J. Ntzsmons said that he believed more figures were being presented than could be digest ed by the majority of people there.
 Can Save Money.
 The school men told how the town would be saving money by the estab- lishment of a Senior High school. Statistics presented by the board of showed that to educate a High school student in Berlin would cost about s992l per pupil per year Because of the increased cost of tu- ton to the New Britain High school, Mir. Showalter explained, the money spent each year in paying the tuition 10 out of town schools would educate he local children in Berlin High school and on a $l25,ooo proposition would pay the interest on the bond1 and a sum each year on the sinking fund until the school would be free of debt, which would be within a 25 year period.
 Mr. Showaltcr Explains.
 Mir. Showaltcr, in taking the floor, said that the only people opposed to he proposition were those who were and that the school board had no wild eyed' program to carry put. He explained that the town has ost it's grant from the state as the ,rand list has reached over s4,oo0,ooo
 Because so many people had talk d of the increase in taxes which would come about with a new school, Ir. Showalter presented more figures ,n taxes for the year 192425 when he school would be in full operation. if erected.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
BALTIMORE ADVERTISING MAN WORRIED ABOUT DAUGHTER
Son of New England Druggist Gave Advice

Baltimore. (Md,) )-W H. Benson of Winner Avenue has had considera ble worry about his daughter. For over a year he was kept in anxiety, but it seems from these following letters that he and his daughter are both worry-free now.
 MT. Benson wrote to the Dr. J. r. True X Go. of Auburn. Me: T have a daughter who has been failing in health and losing flesh for about eighteen months. She continued to go down hill and now balances the scales at seventy-four pounds; she weighed about one hundred and forty pounds. I was told by the son Of a former druggist of Lewiston, Me, Mir. Garcelon, that you tDr. True's EliNir) might be able to help
 Eventually Mir. Benson received bottle of New Ensland's famous leya- tive-Dr. True's Elixir. For results, read MT, Benson's reply: "I have been talking about your Dr. Trues Elixir. It is great stuff, The Elixir is doing good work for my daughter; please send us two bottles Yours fer health, W. H. Benson.'
 Scores upon scores of such letters
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
CUTS DEATH RATE
Leprosy Is Less Contagious and May Be Stamped Out of Korea in Near Future.

Tokio, Oct. 21.-The future of the leper is now bright and the disease being much less contagious than is generally supposed, a judicious sys- tenn of segregation with the present methods of treatment will rid Korea of the menace, according to MT. Mac kenzie, head of the Fusan Asylum. The Mission of Lepers has three asy- lums in Korea.
 At one of these. nine patients have been discharged with no trace of the disease left said Mir. Mackenzie. Before the special treatment was be- gun in the Fusan Asylum, the yearly death rate always was above twenty five per cent. For the last year it stands at two and one half per cent. but as half the deaths resulted from typhoid it may be said that the death rate from normal causes was but one and one-quarter per cent
 The government contempates the
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21

Notice Plain,ille Cash Market now ready for business in its new location
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
GUILTY OF TREASON
German Who Tipped On Newspaper men to Imperial Designs Gets il Years-Others Sentenced

Berlin, Oct. 2l (By Associated Press)-Herr Fechenbach, who was secretatry to Premier Kurt Esner of Bavaria, at the time of the latter's assassination in Munich in February, 1919, has been sentenced to Il years penAl servitude after conviction on a charge of high treason.
 pr. Sigismund Gargas. proprietor of a news agency, was sentenced to 22 years and Karl Lembkef, Munich cor respondent of the'German Gazette, to ten years on similar charges.
 The former secretary was alleged to have communicated to the newspaper men the contents of documents taken from the archives of state purporting to show that Matthias Erzberger dur ing the war advocated the annexation of French and Belgian territory.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
BERLIN IS NOT TO
 HAVE HIGH SCHOOL School Board Proposition DoWn6d
 at Special Town Meeting ALlINe. SEEKS 3! INJUNCTION

Would Prohibit Town From Paying r Back Taxes to Y. NJ. T. \. & B. Society tn Kensington - Sunday
 Church Notices-News in Brief.
 Berlin will not have a Senior High school. at least not for another year. This was decided by the interested assemblage of over 500 voters and taxpayers who were present at the performance of joint debate by the school Ltard and the superintendent of schools in the town hap last night.
 Back to New Britain.
 As a result of the meeting .9 students now enrolled in the 10th grade in Berlin will be sent back to New Britain to the High school as soon as arrangements can be made, Lester Deming, chairman of the school board. announced this morn- ing. It will also mean that there will be a deficit of $4,oo0 on the school budget for next year as this much money will be needed to pay tuition and transportation rates to New Britain.
 Debate Proposition.
 The matter was thoroughly debated by those in favor of the project and by those who were opposed. The sentiment of the audience was with those who opposed the proposition as could be adjudged from the amount of appause, stamping of feet and verbal cheers which greeted the elo- quent speech of Miss Adele Murray, until recently member of the local school committee, who was strictly opposed to the starting of a High school in Berlin at the present time. Little or no applause of any kind greeted the ears of Lester Deming, chairman of the school committee or B. R. showalter, superintendent of schools, after they had explained what they considered the necessity of a new school in this town.
 What a Crowd.
 Az was expected, the hall was damned to capacity and even women were obliged to stand in the aisles.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21

plair,illc Briefs.
 Frank Babcock. who was injured in an automobile accident on West Main street some time ago, has returned from the New Britain hospital.
 The funeral of Robert William DuXbury was held at ? o'clock this af- ternoon from the undertaking par lors of w. A. Bailey on Broad street Rev. George Hilton, rector of the Episcopal church of Our Saviour officiated and burial was in West cemetery.
 Many members of the Unity Re bekah lodge surprised Mrs. Charles Bronson at her home, 43 Maple street, on Thursday afternoon. buffet lunch was served.
 c. C. Roberts is ill at his home on East street.
 Dog Warden Schubert has a white female poodle dog in pound.
 Notice PlainNille Cash Market now ready far business in it's new location
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
WHERE A BOY HAS IT" ON FATHER

Father needs money, but he is too big to save the
 little amounts that are easy to save.
 The boy is just the right size to make a start in our Interest Department. He doesn't mind waiting a few years while the thrift habit is taking hold of him. With dollar to begin with he is i'm portant in the Bank the man with a thousand. Does your boy know how it works?
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
TO ERECT BLOCK

The lot on Winter street, formerly owned by Rev w. A. Harty branch, A. o. H., today was sold to Conrad Cianci, local contractor. Mir. Cianci will erect modern six family apart ment block on the site. The sale was N'' '~i'"arnd by the Camp Real Estate
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21

erection of a large national asylum outside of Tokio for the accommoda- ton of lepers of whom there are about 16,000 in Japan.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21

BOOMERS WANTED-Deslrab families. good location. Cunningham Skinner. Realtors, Neri b'sck. Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21

DEPOSIT BOOK lost. No. 573o on Berlin Savings bank. Finder please return same to bank
, 1922-08-03
FARMERS AND MINERS
At THERMOPOLIS FAIL
TO AGREE ON TICKET

THERMoPoLIs. wyo.. Aug. a.
An adjourned meeting OF the farmers
and miners OF Hot Springs county.
called for tho purpose of selecting or
lndorsing a county ticket. was held
In the Whiting theater building here.
There wal only a fair attendance and
so far ms results are concerned the
meeting was as unsuccessful as the
one held a week ago. No ticket was
named. no candidates indorsed and
the miners and farmers Of Hot
Springs county appear to be as far
apart as the poles. politically.
orson +. Jones. n well known Hot
Springs county farmer. presided at
the meeting and opinions
were expressed OF local. state and ma.
tlonal politics. as represented In the
we leading political parties and as
many remedies offered.
Those in lead OF the movement are
not discouraged by the two failures
and II is announced that another
, 1922-08-03
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

There was filed in the office of
the Secretary of State, Cheyenne,
Wyoming, July 31st, 1922, the
Articles of Incorporation of the
Sanitary Market Company. organ
ICED for the purpose of carrying on
a general mercantile and commits
sion business and to do and perform
all things necessary or incidental to
the general objects of the company.
Capital stock. $50 100000, di-
vided into $4,000 shares of the par
value of S1.00 each.
Term of existence, so years.
There is a board of three direc-
tors, and the names of those who
are to manage the affairs of the
company for the first year are:
Arthur ]. Meyer. Harry W. Meyer,
and Oliver II. Meyer.
The operations of the said COM
pany shall be carried on at Casper,
Natrona county, Wyoming, or else
where.
The location of the principal Of
flee is 1873 East Fifth street, Cas-
per, Wyoming. and Arthur ]. Meyer
is the agent in charge.
Pub. Aug. 8, 4, 8. 1922.
, 1922-08-03
WOULD
DODGE LEAD IN
DEBT PAYMENTS
Circular Note Addressed to
Allied Nations Expresses
Doubt on ACCESSIBILITY
of Suggestion.

LONDON. Aus. Soy The Asso-
slated Press6It Is understood the
British circuiar note on ~reparations
and war debts, which was recently
reported to have been prepared and
taken under consideration by the cab
met. viii be addressed TO France. Italy.
Rumanla. Greece. Belgium. Portugal
aI~l Juso-Slavia.
The note, he understanding Is. will
Indicate tho doubt of the British gov
whether Gr,at Britain. in
view Of the position OF the United
states regarding payment OF the debts
duo that country will be able to act
upon the various suggestions made
that II would be for the good OF
Europe II h would AXE the lead in
a comprehensive settlement OF inter
governmental indebtedness by remit.
ting TO the European countries their
debts 10 this country.
The Morning Post says that the
note in substance places upon the
United States the responsibility FOR
Great Britain's inability to cancel or
to treat indulgently the debts owed
this country by its European allies.
The newspaper describes the note
80 - fAs RbiAE anu hopes
It will be radically altered, fearing
that otherwise Il will create a most
unfortunate impression both in
Europe and America. and be inter.
preted AS an attempt to fasten upon
the Washington government the re-
sponsibility for financial chaos in
Europe. The Post reiterates its con.
tention that Great Britain must with.
out delay refund and pay the interest
on its debts to the United States.
The Times also comments adversely.
expressing the hope that the current
rumor as 10 the character OF the note
will prove inaccurate. Should the
note in substance reiterate the arsu.
ments employd by the premier in
commons on May 81" the newspaper
I'VE fear II will produce an i'm.
preston unfavorahie to a speedy set
Element either OF the reparations prob
lem itself or OF the connected aues.
ton of the interallied war debts."
In his speech before tho house of
commons on May 81. Prime Minister
Lloyd George declared for a complete
remission OF all war debts,
, 1922-08-03
NOTICE TO THE sTocKHoLD-
Frs OF THE FIVE TRIBES
PETROLEUM COMPANY,

You are hereby notified that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of The Five Tribes Petroleum Com
pany will be held at Salt Creek,
Wyoming. on Monday, the 14th day
of August, 1929, at the hour of 10
o'clock a. M, for the purpose of
electing members of the Board of
Directors, of considering and pass
ing upon the conduct of the bust
mes of the corporation since the
last annual meeting of the stock
holders, and for the transaction of
all business that may lawfully come
before the meeting.
d. W. LEWIS,
President.
Secretary.
Pub. Aug. 8, 4, 1922.
, 1922-08-03
OF
COAL GROWING

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1-By The
Associated PresslHBiturninous pro,
duction begun Increasing again this
week. and. according to figures com.
piled by tho railroads l4.7ss cars were
loaded with coal at the mines Monday.
the latest day for which output has
been reported. This compares with an
average Of aboat l 1000 cars per day
produced last week and with a high
point Of approximately 1900 cars
which has only been attained on one
day sincet the miners struck on April /.
Mondays output in tons. It was es.
timated, was above 500 900 and II
Maintained throughout the week would
give a total bituminous production OF
approximately 5000. 900 tom or about
half OF h normal consumption.
, 1922-08-03
NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICES.
State Of Wyoming, County o.

State Of Wyoming, County of
Natrona, IS.
To Mrs. John Thurston: You are
hereby notified that a writ of at
tachment has been issued against
you, and you property attached to
secure the demand of the City Fur
niture Co., amounting to S1es.65.
Now unless you shall appear before
w. Z. Tubbs, a justice of the peace,
in and for said county. at his office,
on the eighth day of August, A. d.
1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
Judgment will be rendered against
you and your property sold or APP
propriated for the debt.
CITY FURNITURE co.
Publish July 20, 27 and August 8,