davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
4 Pretty Hard Dance

llyl dance illustrating all the sufferings of Russia 1t
must be good deal of dance. Merely jumping
out of window, eaping up in the air. Russian dancer
fashion, won't do it,
Dancing is to writing what sign language is to speech
Great tragedies like that of Russia be told in music
better than in words Some Russian musician will
tell the Russian story day, Beethoven told Of
Napoleon triumph
man from Spain travelling first class, brings his
mother in the steerage Another from Paris
with his wife in steerage he first class He explained that
he educated therefore needed to travel first class.
The man with his mother and the with his wife in
the steerage both allowed to land They should both
have BEEN put to work hard labor the proceeds be
turned the wife and mother increase their edu
cation.
What difference money makes. A European woman
with five children arrives here, having saved to bring
them, and is sent back with mother wife in
the steerage he first class proves that he is brute and
we let him in The fact that he has few dollars makes
up for the fact that he has no character.
Oil has been discovered Edinburg, of good quality,
good fuel oil to British ships good gasoline for the
automobiles ''ro him that hath shall be given" So it
turned out this time The oil discovered the estate
of the Marquis of Lothian not in the front yard of
Scotch peasant It's good thing for the British people,
however. They part of the money they have
been spending trying to control oil in Mesopotamia and
elsewhere if they find enough of it at home.
! George W. Hinman asks ''should we develop Ameri-
business with American money develop European
business with American money!"
That depends on how you control usury and usurious
interest rates
If lender buy foreign bonds for eighty, paying
eight per cent, with gambling attachment in the
of lottery drawings, that money lender naturally will
put his money into Europes business and neglect the
United States.
The business of the United States should include pre-
venon of usury, and it might not be bad idea, while
business and industry lag here to tax money sent abroad
In Chicago wife beater is ordered by the judge to
kiss the wfe's foot and does The Judge meant well.
but bad example Law does not provide for unusual
punishment. Judges should set the example of selfcon
troll that wife beaters lack and not indulge fancful
moods 1t is important to set good example to the
ignorant than to be witty eccentric. That belongs to
more ancient days
The law of supply and demand works, except where
you have we'll organized control of the supply Then
you things
The amount of gasoline stored away in this country
now, eight hundred and -four million gallons breaks
the record Yet the price in all directions going up
If the record for accumulated goods broken in socks
underwear, hats automobiles, the price would
down. That shows lack of organization.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
Censorship, Civilization

UIHEN can the best and most
" civilized among us do the
w censoring and suppressing,
if it must be done, rather than
those of inferior understanding
and of less conscious experience?
The recent complaint against
Eugene O'Neill's "The Hairy
Ape" is another indication of the
lamentable fact that censorship
almost always springs from stu
pidity and ignorance and neral
obliquity. Many of those persons
who want to suppress serious
works of art are quite compla-
cent about the production of
empty and indecent plays They
would cut off "The Hairy Ape"
but make no move against the
suggestive musical comedy or
obvious sex play with no serious
ness of interest, either artistic or
moral. 1t is a striking fact that
the finest men and women almost
always especially approve of what
the police and the persons repre-
sented by the police attempt to
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
Fate of
Music Week
NKUSIC, like another fair
IV Portia, needs to come in


person before a tribunal of
public opinion in Washington to-
day to plead her own cause.
She should ask the District
Commissioners to "Sweeten Just
ice With Imagination"
For Music Week, which re-
ceived the hearty endorsement of
the President, seems to have built
her house upon the sands of the
changing order of things and her
house may be swept away from
the future civic history of the Ma
TONS Capital.
The case stands thus:
An edict has come from the
Commissioners of the District of
Columbia, designed to RENE! ~ an
abuse of privilege that has grown
into a nuisance, forbidding any
further sales on the streets OF
Washington. The edict is final,
was made so two weeks ago, with
no room for appeal no matter
what the eXtenuating circum-
stances.
Music Week is affected in this
way:
The financing of Washington s
second Music Week is to be Gov
cred through the sale of the of
fetal program, 10000 of which
have been printed.
This was to have been a street
sale.
The plea was decided upon to
make the celebration a community
one, not the result of donations
from a few leading citizens.
Permission was asked of the
Commissioners some months ago,
the reply being given that no per
mission even was necessary.
Upon this ruling Music Week
plans were perfected. The most
significant festival the city has
ever known is Washington's sec
ond Music Week.
Now its source of revenue has
been suddenly cut off.
Citizens of Washington! You
are asked to put Music Week
through with flying colors.
To insure success you are asked
to contribute. Send your sup
port, both morally and financially,
to Music Week Headquarters,
1910 G street northwest. Say
with us:
"Music Week Is a Success!'
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
WE ACCEPT THE MANAGERS WORD.

WE ACCEPT THE MNNN1tH's WUHU.
Nero has been put upon the screen, and in
one scene $1,000 people appear. II you nave
any doubt about the correctness Of the mum.
Der given, count 'em.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
FAVORABLE WIN FOR THEM.

The Genoa boarding house keepers ought
to consider the conference a success, anyhow.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25

TO ANYONE.
AND WHAT you say,
ABOUT THE girl.
WHO KISSED her
Dad.
FOR A dollar bill.
MAY se correct.
BUT SHE probably
knows.
THAT HER good old
Dad.
USES PLEASANT
smiles.
AND KINDLY words.
TO aro him.
IN exTRAc1rne
coin.
FROM THOSE he
serves.
AND THE only
reason.
HE WOULD decline.
TO KISS his banker.
WHEN HE wants q
loan.
is JUST because.
IT ISN'T done.
q q
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
TROUSERS
BOBBED
L. AIIILINLM DAIED
Copyright. 1929. by Star Company.
BY "BUGS" BAER.

IJOl HE'S dOn l make man.
~ Clothes don make WON
an. But clothes make 'cm
look alike.
Nv + RYBODY'S wearing
- knlCkerbUCkcrs. Papa.
mama and bambinO.
PAPA and mama both
get their clothes ten steps
up and save ten bills. When
IT comes TO being we'll
dressed, they're one flight
ahead of everybody else.
NO more ladies' tailors.
~ No more mOdistes or
consolidated millinery extor-
ton.
r l. A i p + r 5 look very
tweety twcety in kniCks.
Mothers look like flappers in
knaCks. Grandmas look like
knick.knaCks.
M + y in kniCkerboCkers
Avn don't prove anything cx-
Cept Admiral Bob Evans's
prophecy that some day our
boys would all be wearing
long stockings.
TOUGH on wife when she's
i looking for hubby's bank
roll and discovers that she's
sprained her wrist on her
own boCkerpOCkets.
TOUGHER on kid who
L used to wear papa s pants
after pop got through with
EN-. Now. he's got to wear
his mothers.
ZINE feathers make fine
= birds. but fine bird
legs don't look so good in
knickers.
MAN whose calf looks
A'A like his shinbone has
grown an Adams apple
won't be so clipper about
wearing those short wave
trousers,
WASHINGTON, jefferson
w and Franklin all wore
bobbed pants. but how about
present Prince of Wales.
whose legs look like starved
slate pencils?
ROWLEGGED geSts whose
legs look like Crullers
without coffee won't be so
infatuated with short trou.
sers.
X KNOCK.kNEED bankers
- will greet their clients
sitting down. But how about
bowlegged debutantes? Pleh-
isCite OF Inhabitants indicates
that knickerboCker law will
he defeated by one over.
whclming vote from her.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
STILL A FlIVVER.

STTLL a FITVVEH,
You may bring out your Ford in disguise. IL
you will.
But the jiggle and joggle remains with II still
The Washington times., 1922-05-25

r l. A = p + r. 5 look very
tweety twccty in kniCks.
Mothers look like flappers in
knaCks. Grandmas look like
kniCk .knaCks.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25

DEAR II. c. :.
IN THE first place.
I'll NEVER believe.
THAT AoveRsIrv.
HAS HELPED
anyone.
ANYwHeRE IN the
world.
UNLESS 1T is.
IT HAS hardened him.
AND MADE of him
A THING of force.
THAT GOES its way.
WITHOUT REGARD.
TO WHOM it is.
1T TRAMPLEs down..
AND SOME may feel.
1T IS success.
THAT SUCH a man.
MAY GAIN at last.
BUT I'M quite sure.
IT'S JUST the fruit.
OF sstFIs4NEss.
AND oIscoNrENT.
AND sRINes no Joy.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
SOME APPETITE.

Want ad I'm Toronto paper: Lady living
in private house would like gentleman for
breakfast and lunch"
The Washington times., 1922-05-25

M h n in kniCkerboCkers
Avn don't prove anything ex-
Cept Admiral Bob Evans's
prophecy that some day our
boys would all be wearing
long stockings.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25

M AN whose calf looks
A'A like his shinbone has
grown an Adams apple
won't be so clipper about
wearing those short wave
trousers.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25

EINE feathers make fine
i birds. but fine bird
legs don't look so good IN
knickers.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25

WASHINGTON, jefferson
w and Franklin all wore
bobbed pants. but how about
present Prince of Wales.
whose legs look like starved
slate pencils?
The Washington times., 1922-05-25

~ O more ladies' tailors.
No more mOdiStes or
consolidated millinery extor-
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25

ROWLEGGED gests whose
~ legs look like crullers
without coffee won't be so
infatuated with short trou.
sers.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25

TOUGH on wife when she's
i looking for hubby's bank
roll and discovers that she's
sprained her wrist on her
own bockerpOCkets.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25

TOUGHER on kid who
L used to wear papa s pants
after pop got through with
EN-. Now. he's got to wear
his mothers.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25

PAPA and mama both
get their clothes ten steps
up and save ten bills. When
II comes to being we'll
dressed, they're one flight
ahead of everybody else.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
Mothers and
the Bonus

us mother gave him to his
. country-his grateful ccun,
try which would "not for
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-02
BONNEVILLE

Ora Slsde. who has been II, 10 gain
hg.
Loren Gale ard sister Laura, who
are III. are improving.
A valuable COW owned By Mrs. Abbie
Martin. died las; week
Mr.. and Ms c. A. Styles are visit
ing friends IN Massachusetts,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-02

Frederick Brown Brooks and his
stepmother, Georgianna Daigle
Brooks, both Of Bangor, were mar
ried at McAdam junction, ~ b., and
then held up by immigration author
tiles at Yanceboto when they ag-
tempted to return 10 Bangor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-02

Deans Rerulcts arr recommended
By many who say they operate easily.
without griping and without Rad after
erects SOC Al al drug stores. Ad-
vertiSenert
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-02

Dyspepsia is Americas eurs. To
restore digestion. normal weight, good
health and purify the blood, use Bur
docks Blood Bitters. Sold al all drug
stores. Price, sl.25. Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
RENEWED SELLING.
HINDERS FINANCE
Effectiveness Of Profit
Taking Accounts for
Stock Hesitancy

NEW YORK. May b.--Renewed
selling for both accounts IN which
profit taking seemed to be most ef-
fective. accounted chiefly for the in
tervais OF hesltany and compare.
tive dullnoss manifested by today's
stock market
pealinga during tho early and In
tcrmCdiato periods were amallcr and
moro Circumscribod as to separate
issues than AZ any time since last
March. Tho more active pace Of the
later operations. however, lifted the
days total transactions to l,l25,OOO
shnrca.
OILS az n group again dominated
the list in prominence and strength
notably the secondary domestic
shares. High priced oils gave way
In the final hour. reacting one TO
four points from previous maxi
NUNS.
What promised formidable set
back towards the close was checked
by n sudden demand for rails, In
Guiding Southern Pacific. New Haven
and few coalorH.
Tobaccos, textiles sugar special
Ties and tho local fractions on utill-
ties were one TO two points up nt
their best, but In many instances
these gains were impaired or cntlre-
ly canCelel.
Shlppings were under pressure on
authoritative statements which de-
preciated rumors of an early re-
sumption Of tho dlvldent on mer-
camille marine common. Both do
nestle and foreign money conditions
were helpful to the stock markets.
constructive side. Call loans opened
and renewed into next week at Ia
per cent but dropped to la per
cent In tho aft1noon.
Exchange on London rose steadily
TO 4.a4 "a for demand bills. the
highest rate for this remittance III
more than two years. All conti-
mental quotations were better and
gains In the allied group were rela-
lively nominal.
The bond market was duh and ir
regular, except for the further nc
tlvlty and strength shown by loca
fractions.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit issuoi
continued to advance on develop
ments indicating lessening OF th'
financial strain that resulted In the
companys organization. Buying ol
ilbertys was decidedly lighter. Tho
entire series, barring the l-2s and
first As closed unchanged or at trifl'
Ing declines.
Foreign war issues followed q
similar course although the British
, loans OF 1922 and 1929 strength
ened on the higher quotations foi
sterling exchange. French 7 l-2i
and SIS showed occasional heavi
ness.
The day brought two new under
writings OF more than ordinary vol
ume. A 5000. O.00O'Utah Power 4
Light Q per cent gold debenture an'
ss.5O0.O0O Remington Arms pc
cent first mortgage bonds wer
ovcrsubscribod.
Total sales. par value. amounted
to $li,b97.000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. May 5.-Whllo
tho cotton market retained today
much OF the roactlonary feeling 80
much In evidence yesterday. Il got
good support on all IT'S soft spots
with tho results that downturns were
not sustained. After trading as low
as 20 10 % points under the close
OF yesterday ana putting July down
to 1910 cents tho close was only
3 TO points net lower on tho day.
July closed at 1925 cents.
Support was stimulated by private
messages to local brokers from Fall
River estimating sales OF print cloths
In that market for tho week at 250,-
900 picCCs and by the mill tHkinRa
for the week. which IlcBtor plnccd
lat 10000 bales against $4,000
this week last year. Considerable
uneaAincss wns felt over tho low
barometer 20 tho west and north
west Of the cotton region. Much Of
the selling came from liquidatlng
longs ana selling seemed 20 be done
mainly on tho theory that tho mar
kot was overbought.
Better cables than due we're re-
sponsible for tho rise ~ points
around tho opening. Selling became
heavy at this small advance and II
continued until prices were at their
lowest. After that fluctuations were
narrower and the market was dis
posed to come back fairly strong.
standing At it's best at 1912 cents
on July with the list at net gains
OF to II points.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06

SECTION .: That the assessments
hereby levied on each Of the above mem
toned lots and parcels of land are here
and parcels Of land TO the same extent
as other taxes and shall be collected
end enforced In the same manner as other
taxes in and for the City OF Tulsa, Okla
homa, are collected.
SECTION 3. That all assessments here
by levied shall be divided into three (3)
equal annual installments as authorized
by said Statutes OF the State OF okla
homa for such cases made ana provided; I;
that the assessments shall bear interest
at the rate OF eight tS per oentum per
annum. payable annually at the time of
the payment OF tho several instailments
of the said assessments. from the date of
tho taking effect Of this ordinance: that
the first instalment of said assessme ents
together with the accrued interest on the
deferred installments shall be payable on
tho 18th day of December, 1929, and the
remaining deferred installments with the
yearly interest a. the unpaid installments.
shall be payable on the 18th day of De-
oember OF each succeeding year until all
shall be paid.
Provided, however. that any of the
owners OF the lots or parcels Of land so
assessed may at any time during the four
tD consecutive weeks following the day
OF tho first publication OF this ordnance
pay to the city Auditor OF the City OF
Tulsa the full amount OF the assessments 8
so levied against their said lots and par
cells OF land and thereby release such
property from the lien OF such assess
SECTION 4. That this ordinance shall
be published for twenty-nine consecutive
days In the Tulsa Daily World, "A hews-
paper published In Tulsa, Oklahoma; that
the publication of this ordinance as re-
quired by law shall be taken and re-
garded as sufficient notice to all persons
Interested in the assessments hereby lev
led by the terms OF this ordinance.
SECTION 8: That all ordinances or
parts OF ordinances in conflict with the
provisions OF this ordinance, insofar as
such conflict exists. are hereby repealed.
SECTION 6. That an emergency exists
for the preservation Of the public health
and safety. by reason whereof this
ordinance shall take effect from and after
Its passage, approval and publication.
PASSED and the emergency clause ruled
upon separately aud approved this End
day of May, 1899.
APPROVED this end day OF May. 1924
II, +. NEWBLOCK,
Mayor.
Attest;
ROY GARRETT.
city Auditor.
Approved:
FRANK r.. DUNCAN.
City Attorney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
LEGAL

and the Board Of commissioners Of The
city OF Tulsa; and.
WHEREAS. In further pursuance Of the
statutes OF the state OF Oklahoma, afore-
said, ana under the terms OF ths Charter
Of tho ssid City Of Tulsa. Oklahoma. u 10
deemed necessary BY the Board OF Com
nissioners OF the City Of Tulsa to levy
and assess q special tax upon the proper.
ty liable TO assessment IN said sewer Dis
trlct No 11s. by reason OF construction
OF said sewer and TO pay for the same;
and
wBEREAs. the total cost OF the con.
struction Of said sewer In ssid Sewer
District No. i76. including extras. have
been sscsrtained and 10 hereby declared
to be the sum Of sb7.7os.37. ali OF which
against the lots ana parcels Of land bene-
flied by the construction Of said sewer
In said Sewer District No. ITS, ana
WHEREAS. ell legal requirements have
been complied with TO authorize tho levy
OF the assessments sgainst said lots and
parcels OF land 20 liable for the cost
OF construction Of said sewer In said
Sewer District No. I7s. In the amounts
herelnaftor specified, In Section OF this
NOW THEREFORE, Bp 1T OR.
DAINED by THE BOARD OF COM.
MfSSlOHERs or THE CITY OF
TULSA. OKLAHOMA
SECTION l. That there SHAH be. and
upon and assessed against the several lots
and parcels Of land In SAID Sewer Dis
trio, No. i7sA IN the City OF Tulsa, Okla.
homa. 90 bentfitsd By the construction of
said sewer. tho amounts respectively as
follows, to Wit:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
TABLETS CURE BADNESS
Thyroid Treatment Remedy for
Cause OF loss OF Hair.

LONDON. .--Luxurlant tresses for
bald headed men and the women
with thinning hair-all by merely
taking few extra strong thyroid
tablets perslstently!
That is the promise held out by
the doctors of the famous Guys hos
pital. London.
II is claimed that one case OF
absolute badness has been already
cured by this treatment. The pa
tient was a young Dutch woman
who, although only 23, was as bald
as a man OF so. She was ordered
to take 10 grains OF thyroid daily.
Immediately her health improved.
and hair at once began TO grow on
the top OF her head, doctors say.
DR.. Barber. specialist, says that
tho explanation OF this wonderful
Improvement is that the patient was
deficient in thyroid,
"That deficiency" he states was
the cause cs badness. Thyroid In
sufficlency manifests itself In young
married women in thinning hair,
bright. scaly skins and brlttleness
and loss of nails"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
LEGAL

Pu6iished in the Tulsa Daily World May
J. s.. 9, rs. ., 10. II; IL, Is. Il, ib' &C.
Publishing Company. PublishcrJ
ORDINANCE NO. 2?s7.
and assess special taxes in pay
ssnisry sever :, in ~. sEWEa t,yy :, r,.s P,s
as created and established by Or
dlnance No. 2is9: and declaring an
WHEREAS. In pursuance of the pro:
visions OF the Charter OF the city Of
Tylsa. Oklahoma, and the statutes OF
the state Of oklahoma; for such Gases
Tulsa did by Ordinance No. 2lse create
and establish SEWER DISTRICT NO. ISL
and after having declares 4 Necessary
to construct sewers in said SEWER DIS.
TRIcT NO 1871. by the. provisions Of said
Ordinance No. 2iSo. did on the 25th day
of October. 1921. let to comstock -smed-
ley Company, contractors, certain con-
tract for the construction OF certain
sanitary sewer In SEWER DISTRICT NO.
WHEREAs. in pursuance Of said con-
tract. said Comstock- -Sn>sdley company
have constructed a SANITARY sewer
in said SEWER DISTRICT NO. Isl. ana ana
siheer and the Hoard Of Commissioners
of ,hs Sly Of Tulsa; ,r,Ss1 and ,ur,uoucs Of
the statutes OF the State OF oklahoma.
aforesaid, end under the terms of the
Charter OF the said City OF Tulsa, Okla
homa, II Ia deemed necessary by the
Board OF Commissioners OF the city OF
Tulsa to levy and assess n special tax
upon the property liable TO aSTssment
In said SEWER DISTRICT No. ISL. by
reason OF the construction of said sewer
and TO pay for the same; and,
WHEREAS. the total cost of the con-
structlon OF said sewer in said SEWER
DISTRICT NO. isl, including extras. have
been ascertained and IL hereby declared
to be tho sum Of t26.es5.60. all of which
Is TO be levied by special assessments
against the lots and parcels OF land
benefited by tho construction OF said
sewer in said SEWER DISTRICT NO.
WHEREAS. all legal requirements have
been complied with TO authorize the levy
OF the assessments against said lots and
parcels OF land 80 liable for the cost OF
construction of said sewer In said SEWER
DISTRICT NO. 1871, In the amounts hefe-'
matter specified In section OF this or
dinance.
NOW, THEREFORE,, RE IT or
DAiNED NY THE BOARD or COM
MIsSIONERS OF THE CITY OF
TULSA. OKLAHOMA;
there 10 hereby apportioned 10 and lev
led upon and assessed against the sever
al lots and parcels OF land In said SEWER
DISTRICT NO. lsl in the City OF Tulsa,
Okla, so benefited by the construction
bt said sewer. the amounts respectively
~ - ,r,,rts,,