davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

| ~ Germany
A ~ hours ride In an cNprcTg
uoln takes the traveller from berlin
| to BaNarlaIs capital Germany 81
southern metropolis There you do
/ not find the usual droniug noise OF
the bir city, Munich lies calm and
snug upon the banks of the Wild Is1r
river No upstart among tho cities
IN Munich. u brCatbcr history and
romance. The ancient venerable
city han and the many churches. cs-
pecinlly the church OF our LADY.
with the two blunt coppcr-coycred
turrcts, are reminders OF past CEN
turtles. Munich Is rich In picture gal
tories. libraries and collections. IL
" the BaNarian center OF art aud
science.
inhabitants Arc Termed GcmutIirb
lhc inhabitants are much Ike The
city itsclf-oalm. amug uud "gomut
Ich.' They love their beer. then.
''wcisswurst' twhitc sausngej and
their rest liut thoy distinguish
themselves by their industry ANA
energy.
To Ect q proper idea of Munlsh
lite ono must visit the "iIofbfnli.
haus,' There, Ia q great room.
seated nt ncutlv cot tublos. arc
"u'"' ~ 'llh'nN C,lnkinF thpir
IL i1,u'Buh,hubp.n Tho newcomer
hlis down at the first table hp sros
ana ana Us greeted just az cordially by
VIZ o,nolH az u no were an old nc
as class division in southern Gcr-
many In the "llofbrauhaus" Won
VIII sec tho orrand boy MI beside
the student. the lahOror with tho
professor, tho high official with "A
huuNennh man ana tho market ven
"'g pos,Ie IIchiy gowncd lady
q, Spui I VIZ stranger ilhds himself Tn
~ INV ol conversation ana sharing
w bvi,c'"l nlhllly Nhloh one finds
y'tISNn'I' III tue German south.
uue that Whch the hil1rity
lesvhoH Tvs Nhltn n quarrel usually
u'ises, put thib does not Impair the
saNhiiah lhnorn good nature nor
uoes ,' tne lact tnat on Such occasions
noney Deer Heldels ana chair legs
hp,i,,.''o" upon the opponents
.euus'
Most of the Residents Are Catholics
mat ~ tno baVnrlan-lndustrious,
genuine, or oyerbubbling good choer,
suhiirer OF his own national art.
ionu ol boou chtinB ANA drinking, mn
aruoht loVer OF hts homeland and az
,nprousHiy herman as any other
cllizeh OF mo 'Reich,' Incidentally
mluSt or the inhabitants are dCvOut
NoLnoIluH. .,H.
,nese people hardly know exactly
Mnat mas happened IN Their country.
Nulther lhe soviet republic nor the
Miiu ha'ted hsalnst tho German
noIth II tru" expression OF the
n.uuiie lhVaIiall nature IL Is true
.hat tne people OF bavaria cling 10
unc'r separate rights and jealOusly
Huhtd theh Independence. But whom
nv ,hterett OF INC hclch demands
", the true BaVarlnn ~ as quick as
any other Germhn TO join the ranke,
Is NOT the tault OF the Bavnrian
peopIe thht during the last two
s.n's the re'stions between bavaria
anu M the rest OF Germany have often
pSVuoile SO tense tnnt an open con-
alu. tihl1nt'hed, " - russian
s s.meInis me Lu1endOrit ana Bauer
us,iah oapltallstS VINO bought up
uiS psshri"h newspapcrs aud put
i ~, usS'an oultoIs 10 run them--lt
~ ~, ,neso hloh VINO hhtaBoni,e the
tba "paiol sh lpS,"P'o asnihst ffuSsia ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Bavaria New HOtbed
of German Reaction,
Young Ebert Declares

Ry FRITZ EBERT. JR,
Son OF the President Of German Republic.
written for International News Service.
tcopyrlGht, 1898, Inter. News seryiceb
BERLIN, No German state has
claimed the political attention Of the
world SO much and so frequently
since the Wa~ a. has Bavaria. In Mo-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
A Sure Remedy.

\ certain young doctor Will have
to improve his methods or he will
never have enough patients 20 main
tain himself A woman came In 10
see him a few days ago. she looked
haggard and pale.
We'll madam" he said, what
Is it?"
I'm troubled with insomnia" she
sighed. what shall do for it?"
sleep Il off, madam; sleep It off, -
he advised.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

vcnber. 1918,
tho first rcpub
lie was pro 3
claimed at Mu-
mich; Kurt els
ner, a widely
known publicist
and Independent
socialist, was It's
first prime min b
lister. In Fcbru-
ary 1919 the
lifc OF this lofty
d alist was
ended by tho
bullet Of a fan-
ntiCnl hriktoCrat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Rapld Thinking.

when YOU find something that
meets your approval In magazine
or book do you read It aloud to Mrs.
Pockton2"
Not always" said Mr.. Pockton.
For instance. last night, was read
Ing an article IN magazine In which
the writer stnted TINT woman's placS
is In the home. exclaimed That's
goodl' Mrs. Peckton wanted 10 know
whnt was good. The result was
had TO think rapidly and quote an
old joke from m0mory"
Swiss inventors believe they have
found source OF sugar In plant
YrnMlnp nrnllflcnlIY I'm pnrnRnnY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Movie job m Preparation.

The girl candidate" as she is
known here, where she resides.
planned her campaign with great
care. She got a job with a vaudc-
vile outfit for three weeks In order
to acoustom herself to appearing be-
fore the public. She posed as one
of a group Of figures In tableau
scenes representing statuary. AZ
soon AS she felt certain that she
could he at ease before large audi
ence, she resigned and began work
on hor campaign matter.
Miss Alice Pettigrew. her cam
paign manager. In pretty and can
sing, and is learning the art OF pub
ic speaking.
Miss Pettigrew's theory is that
most any man can see a good look-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06
! Sunday school Immediately after

Sunday school Immediately after
ward.
Iona Elizabeth, is the name of the
little daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Plowman, Clifford avenue, St.
Elmo, on September 26.
Mr.. r. II. Garner OF Aurora Hills
leaves tomorrow for Atlanta, Ga,
where he will locate and will be joined
shortly by Mrs. Garner and their in
fant daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Maddox and
daughter have leased their home on
Green avenue, Aurora Hills, and will
spend the winter in Washington.
At the Methodist church, Del Ray,
the Rev. J. R. Wood, pastor. this Sun
day will be rally day in the Sunday
school, with a special program be-
ginning at GAS a. M; preaching serv-
ice at II a. m. and 1880 p. m. and al
both Of these services the congrega-
ton will be addressed by the Rev. DR..
Cameron Johnson OF the Southern
PRESBYTERIAN church. DR.. Johnson
spent seventeen years Of his ministry
as a missionary in Japan and it waa
during these years that he was asso-
ciated with the late Bishop Lambuth
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. DR.. Johnson's message to the
people of Del Ray is sure to be in
spirational.
Epworth league at $3.50 p. m. Note
- II ~ hoifr
In the 'lost ads" Of this issue Mrs.
Jennerfer Broaddus offers a reward
to anyone who may find and return
to her a small pin which she los'
yesterday.
Del Ray Baptist church Sunday
services will be Sunday school at
9:45 a. M; preaching service at II
a. m. and p. m. The Rev. K. A
Mckay, pastor.
The all day meeting Of the mis-
sionary society in Del Ray Baptist
church was we'll attended and greatly
enioyed. An especially interesting
part of the program being Rev Il: A
McKay'S talk on the work accomplish
ed in the mountain schools of the
State. some of which he had person
ally visited, among them, the Buch-
anan school in the western mountains
of the State. This school is partly
supported by the Del Ray church.
Mrs. John G. Graham of BraddotS
Heights accompanied Mr.. Graham to
Roanoke where ne will attend the an
nual meeting of the Virginia Real
Estate association, now in convention.
At the conclusion of the board OF
stewards meeting in Del Ray Meth
odist church last evening, the con-
Meeting door between the church ane.
the adjoining young peoples build
ing was opened and Mrs. Yates in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06

skeleton Of, a camel After working
all day in excavating the skeleton
| and bandagins it for shipment, men,
bers of the party retired for the
night. In the roorning the skeleton
was found destroyed. An explana-
ton was Forthcoming from the sur
prised sheriff who related that he
was informed that party of boot
-leggers," supposedly frequenters OF
that particular region, had discover
ed new method of hiding its wares.
The "alert" sheriff thought he was
hacking to pieces cache Of bottled
goods.
included among the more valuable
specimens found were skeletons of a
hyracodon, a running rhinoceros; Of
an agriochoerus, a clawed herbiver
and a skeleton Of a large herbiver,
thought to be allied to the Promery-
cochoerus family. Skulls, turtles and
143 smaller tirds ranging from a
pair Of Jaws y iimbs, were also dis
covered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06

vited the stewards and pastor, the
Rev. ]. R. Wood, to "come in" No
one waited for second invitation,
and upon entering the room they
found a company of ladies, the MAJ
ority of whom were wives of the
stewards and also prettily decorated
table set with ice cream and cake.
One cake received especial notice for
it was a real birthday cake with can
dies lighted, whereupon it developed
that the Surprise" was in celebration
of the birthday anniversary OF the
pastor. and the cake held two candles,
one for each year Of the pastors min
istry in Del Ray. In addition to the
many good wishes of those present, the
Rev. Mr.. Wood was presented with
a beautiful bouquet Of roses, and a
silver napkin ring. The Rev. o. Z.
Beall. on behalf of the company, pres
ented the napkin ring with his Gus
tomary witticism, there were "toasts"
from a number and much plea3ane
conversation enjoyed by all.
Mrs. R. L. Tate accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. John Gary when they re-
turned from the Richmond fair 20
their home in Del Ray.
The Community Welfare league
will meet next Monday, the 9th, at S
D. NJ, in the auditorium of Mt. Yer
non avenues school house, Del Ray.
The constitution and bylaws of the
league will be adopted at this meet
ing. All citizens interested in the
welfare of their community are cordi-
ally invited to be present.
The first oyster supper of the sea
son will be held in the fire engine
house, on Windsor avenue, Del Ray,
today week, October 49,, from / a. M
till s p. M, and will be under the
auspices of the ladies of the Baptist
church. Proceeds from the supper to
be used for the parsonage fund.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06
Amherst Men Make Rare
Finds in Western Fields
CBy United PrcssD

Amherst, Mass Oct. 6:-Skeietons
Of animals which roamed the North
Gmerican continent in the Miocene
ace more than 100000 years ago,
have been discovered by an Amherst
college expedition which recently re-
turned from Scrth Dakota and wy
oming.
The collection includes many, rare
snecimens. Two of the skeletons
have vet to be Identified, and PROBES
sor Frederic 5. Loomis, who headed
the expedition, feels certain that they
are the first OF their type discovered
The trip, which was made entirely
nv automobile, was financed by the
class of 1896. Two months were
spent on the expedition, one half IN
exploration. >.
One Of the specimens the expedi-
ton was anxious to obtain was that
Of the Poovrotherium, an ancestor OF
the camel. to complete series now
in the Amherst collection. An eX-
cellent specimen was found IN the
Black Hills in Wyoming.
The devotion 10 duty Of sheriff In
4 Town mean Mitchell. Nebraska, re
suited in the expedition losing fine
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06
LIVE NEWS
From

.ROSEMONT .BPADDOCh
del RAY MT. IDA ST. ELMO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06

Read the Advertisements in the GAZETTE before
you buy and then Buy From Those Who Advertise.
1t pays
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06
Goodbye BoiIs!
S. S. S. Will Rid You of Boiis, pimpIes
Blackheads and Skin Eruptions.


A boil IS q volcano,-rour pIeod is
so chuck full OF poisons that these
"boiP' out into a boil They'll keep
boiling up" until you destroy, them
completely by the use OF s. 8. s., one
Of the most powerful blood cleansers
known to science. S. S. s. has stood
the test of time. The power OF its
Ingredients IS Acknowledged by auth
critics. It's medicinal ingredients arc
guaranteed to be purely vegetable.
Right off, 1t clears the skin Of pinI-
piles, boils. blotches. blackheads, acne.
eczema, rash and other skin sruptions,
and does 1t thoroughly. IL drives out
|of the blood impurities which cause
makes the blood rich and
manufacture new blood cefls,-thats
one Of its secrets. 5. S. s. IS sold at
all drug stores, in two sizes. The lar
ger size is the more economical
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06
WHEN THE BABY
LAUGHS

W on being advertised to- When the sun shines wne ne
flowers bloom, dinner sends out its inviting aroma
any thousand things happen to attract your
attention, you being advertised to-
The purpose any advertisement to attract attention and
your tell what and good guide you
to something you ought have to make you happier and more
comfortable to save you money and make life easier for YOU
So read advertisements They will give the latest ideas and
improvements They will help you live better and dress better
at less cost
You'll be surprised at world of interest and the wealth of new
ideas that you'll reading the advertisements this paper
Advertisements daily records Of progress They the re-
ports you merchants and manufacturers who work for YOU
telling what accomplished for your benefit Take adj
vantage of them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06
RECOMMENDS LOVETT.
ny ILuifeh BrCNA.l

Washington, Oct. 6.-Robert H.
Lovett, Illinois, an assistant attorney
general, was recommended to Presi-
dent Harding today for appointment
to a vacancy on the court of customs
appeals, by Representative Yates,
Illinois.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06

yeast vitamincs must be ironized
20 produce these results That's an
Iothcr fact YOU can't set away from.
You set these necessary two things
twhen YOU take IrCnizci Yeast.
EThere is only one Irouizcd Yeast
produced in the world. IL is not a
Epere mixture OF Yeast ana iron. but
HS yeast ironizCd. which ia a sub
Stance all by itself. USo tho NEUTRAL
3nethod. Use Ironized Yeast Cupid
|makeS faces at pimpleS Er,,ptiorS-
k1lackhcadS and pimplcs are a social
Hand business disaster 10 thousands
kof men and women. Get rid OF mat
breeder Of dislike SpOttv fa,a
Rronized Yeast will make your Skin
Iclear as a rose, increase the rsj
&ceNs in your blood. Your orSars
Twill work with more N,sor. your
&YhOle system feel new strength.
Jour nerves Will pull up and worE.
onized Yeast is sold ar all drug
oreS at 500 a package. Each pack
T. BE contains 90 tablets. each tablet
aled They never lose their power.
be that YOU set Ironized Yeast.
A)thinG else MID only by Iro0i-ed
Weast Co Atlanta. Ga. PlmpleS cost
oney; cut out the cost
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06
NJ aich How
lronized Yeast
| Stops Pimples!
When Blood Gets YeaSt-Vitamines'
lronized, Then Pimples, Black
heads, EruPtions, Large
Pores Vanish

Hero Is n law Of Nature. and you
AMI get away from it. II never
ANS. IL YOU had enough ironized-
least-vitamines in your b 20 q.
Four skin would be remarkably,
hear. But remember one thinS' all
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Johnson Steward, de-
ceased, I-request all persons having
claims against said estate to present
same to me duly authenticated, and
all persons owing said estate to set
tie promptly with the undersigned.
r. II. COX,
Sergeant Administrator.
09Stc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06
NOTICE

Regular meeting Of Alexandria
Lodge No. 75S, B. P C. Elks, will be
held Monday, October 9th, at s p. m e.
237-1c. Geo w. BontZ, Jr., Secty.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-17

teates $3.50 eraee H es1spt
acountof
altered
changed
household articles
Their legs set the limits utinp rblmsiN Npseda
sackes time
uedo article
ducdsm multneouy in stnesal
should
D
the family offers of good
mrchnd o
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
America

Exhibition Commissioner Haynes served notice Friday that there would be no floating oasis on the high seas even far outside the three-mile limit off New York, if he could prevent it.
 The Pacific mills. which employ s. 900 persons in their plant at Law renee, largely on cotton goods. prob ably will announce wage reduction of 20 per cent within the next week or two.
 Peter Pieuro and his wife. Angela. were seriously injured Monday night by an explosion of sulphur and potash, which he was mixing in his apartment on East 76th street, New York City. At Bellevue Hospital it was said that Picuro probably would die. but that his wife would recover. Police ex- pressed the belief Picuro was trying to make a bomb.
 Little hope for the averting of a strike in the unionized bituminous coal fields on April first was held out Monday in those official circles most concerned with the governments re-
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
THOMPSON

The Ramble Club met this week at Mrs. Leake's.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gladding were in town on Sunday.
 The Pioneer Club has five new members.
 Our mail carrier, John Bates, has a new Stakeholder car.
 Mrs. Stephen Livingston, who has been ill, has recovered.
 Mary and Virginia Elliott are in town for their spring vacation.
 Miss Benedict of New York was the guest of Mrs. Burnett for few days this week.
 Ronald Bernklow and William Me Niff are now prepared to give taxicab service at any hour.
 Wednesday evening the Quinnatis- set Grange celebrated it's 35th ami versary by a supper.
 A prayer meeting, led by Mir. Stod- dard of Putnam, was held at Miss Nellie Ryan's last week Friday.
 The many friends of Joshua Adder man will be pleased to hear that he is recovering from successful opera tion on his eye.
 Putnam Livingston and Peter Bur nett spent last Saturday in Boston, visiting various objects of interest be- sides going to the theatre.
 The old sign at the Vernon Stiles Inn has returned from the exhibition at the Rhode Island Historical Socie- ty, where it was much admired.
 The whole town was saddened by the death of Bruce Ream on Monday He was n most lovable boy, who will be greatly missed by all who knew him.
 Some of the students from connec- tieut College gave most attractive program of plays at the Howe-Marot School last Saturday evening Booth one-act play. "Beauty and the Jaeobin," was especially in teresting and dramatic.
 The library has just received from Mrs. Emma Shaw Colcleugh the fol- lowing new books: The Corner Stone of Philippine Independence by Fran ces Burton Harrison; A Political Pil- grim in Europe by Mrs. Philip Snow don; With Betty in the North Sea, by Tilson Young; The Drama of the For est, by Arthur fleming; Greenland by the Polar Sea, by Knud Rasmussen.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
THE WEEK IN THE WORLD

peated attempts to adjust differences as to wages.
 When a jury in quarter sessions court at Philadelphia. Monday, re- tired to determine the guilt or inno- Ieenee of a saloonkeeper charged with selling liquor without license. they took with them a half pint of whiskey which had been offered in evidence. Nearly four hours later the judge or. denad them Co report. They filed in with the bottle empty and the infor- nation that they were unable to agree. Inquiry from the court as te what had become of the whiskey brought no satisfactory answer and the jurors were discharged.
 Alleged to have used the mails to defraud investors out of Si,000, ,00o by the sale of worthless oil stocks. Seymour J. Cox. promoter. was ar rested Monday night in the New York Broadway theatrical district.
 The American Federation of Labor will stand firmly behind the textile strikers of New England in their fight aganist wage reductions and increas- ed working hours, Samuel Gompers, presideration of the Federation. de- elared at Providence, K. l., Sunday night, addressing meeting of several thousand persons at local theatre.
 Antonio Moreno. motion picture actor, has filed suit for $i29, ,000 against the vitagraph Co.,, Los An geles. Cal, claiming the sum as salary due for 76 weeks.
 Roscoe c. (''Fatty') Arbuekle. mo tion picture comedian, will go on trial soon for the third time on charges of manslaughter growing out of the death of Miss Virginia Rappe. mo- ton picture actress. Miss Rappe's death followed a drinking party in Ar buckles suite in the Hotel St. Francis
 Seven persons were killed and six teen injured Sunday when passenger coach on the Atlanta. Birmingham X Atlantic railroad was derailed near Union City. Atlanta. Ca. The car went off a trestle and fell 50 feet.
 A new situation developed Saturday in the Rhode Island textile strike, now in it's eighth week, when $. B. & R. Knight, Inc. owners of many textile plants in the state. announced their decision to close their Natiek and Pontiac mill indefinitely.
 4 pot of coffee, which boiled over and extinguished the gas flame be- heath it, Friday caused the death at Great Neck, N. Y, by asphyxiation of Philip Henry Sheridan. g years old lieutenant commander in the naval reserve. He was found dead, sitting at the kitchen table in his home with a book in his hands.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
Connecticut

N0AnEEAANuh
 In order to allow for q reviewinr of the case by the Supreme court a, the session beginning on the first Tuesday in May, Governor Lake ba. granted a reprieve until July 21 te Emil Sehutte, who was to have been hanged on April 10 for the murder of three members of the Ball family of Shailerville in 1915. Sehutte wa, found guilty of first degree murder by jury in the Superior court last October and was sentenced by Judge Maltbie to be hanged on April 10.
 New Britain fremen Monday eve. ning after extinguishing a fire which did about Sl00 damage to a rear tene. ment at No. s2 Rockwell avenue, found the body of Mrs. Catherine Munion, 5s years old. lying at the foot of flight of stairs leading iron, an upstairs bedroom to a basement kitchen. She was burned to death. and beside her was an overturned kerosene heater. The woman evi- dently fell down stairs with the heat CT, which caused the fire.
 George Mulligan, Trinity College, Hartford, freshman. who had been held by the Hartford police on suspi- cion of being connected with the sew en mysterious fires at the college. and whose case was nolled in police court for lack of evidence, has resigned from the college. He will return to his home in Bergenfedl. N. J., the lat ter part of this week, and will proba- bly, return to Trinity in September.
 Edward Olson of Pine street, Mid dletown, is in the Middlesex Hospital as the result of being struck by an au- tomobile late Sunday night on Wash. ington street. He was pushing a baby carriage, and the child was thrown out but was not injured. The automobile did not stop. Olson is suffering from several fractured ribs, decorations. and a number of body bruises.
 Decision of Joseph ("Cowboyp) l Clanhone and Michael Ruggerio. al. legged murderers of Enio Renaldino of New Britain, not to dispense with the jury when they go on trial for their ives March 21, relieves Judge Isaac Wolfe of the responsibility of deter mining single-handed their guilt or innicence. Had the prisoners. through their lawyers, decided otherwise, it would have made Judge Wolfe prob. ably the first judge in the country to have thrust upon him the responsibil- ity of deciding, on the evidence pre- sented, whether the prisoners should live or die.
 Frank E. Cushman. 40 years old, and Mrs. Margaret Lindrigan Cush. man, 35 years old, were asphyxiated in room at No. 220 High street Hartford, Friday night or early Satur. day morning as the result of an open jet in a gas stove in an adjoining room.
 William Duggan, paymaster of the Ashland Cotton Co.,, Jewett City, say. ed the company payrool of about $3,- 900 Friday night when he shot man who tried to hold him up at the mill entrance.