davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-03

The Tigers are a heavy hitting
crew. When they won four
straight games from the Yankees
I'm Detroit recently, they slugged
the everlasting daylights out Of
the ball. In one game they made
nineteen hits, in another fourteen,
and in another thirteen. Carl Mays
was the only pitcher to curb them.
They couldn't hit Carts underhand
delivery and made only two runs,
but won nevertheless.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

rolls 10y tho Highland PARK admin
istrntiuu. aud Mr. knroub is com
pollcd To- pay taxes on the mosque.
city officials holding Il is vacant
property not used for religious wor-
ship"
MIR Earoub says his efforts to
found n religious center for his peo-
pie cost $4,000. While expressing
his disappointment "a being forced
to adopt this course. he added he
had "uo word OF crusure for my
people" adding n they differed from
himur,l ne to the interpretations Of
the doctrine Of Mohnmmcd, 1T Is
their affair and their right"
Mr. knruuh camo tn America ev-
oral cars ago, q p-nuilcss immi-
grant from Arohin. Settling in Do
trolt, he obtained employment az "a
lahorcr In an automobile factory
and by saving money and making
iudicioua investment. beet n m @
wealthy II ia said.
His next ambition was 10 further
the cause of islam IN North aud
South America and the mosque fol.
lowed
The structure was dedicated in
June. 1871 with elaborate Ccre-
monica conducted by Mutt Moham-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
GREAT WALL is CRUMBLING
Chinese Defense Against TartHrs
Shows Signs of Great Age.

IEhlNG, Aug. GS.- Recent NlH-
itors 10 the Great Wall OF China,
which is accessible at NouEow. 40
miles from pckinE. describe II as
slowly crumbling Many OF tho tur-
rots which command the snlleut
points as the wall climbs over the
mountain tops are in ruins and tour
lists and natives aliko wrench the
stone blocks from the supcr-struc-
ture TO throw into the valleys below.
Yet II 10 maintained .a:: ;.,s .tyt;
structure, extending from Shanhia-
kunn on the sea almost to the bor-
ders OF Tibet has many centuries to
live, although no efforts are made to
preserve u. Construction Of the wall
was begun 200 B, c., by Emperor
Chth Huang II, a contemporary OF
Hannibal, who conceived this barrier
to keep out the Tartars. At ono time
100000 criminfls and prisoners of
war were engaged In the work. The
main part OF the wall, however. was
not undertaken until the seventh
century, when, # is said, 100000
workers were employed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
You Can't Trust
CaIOmeI at All
1t is Mercury, Quicksilver. Sail
Yates, causes Rheumatism
and Bone Decay


The next dose OF caiOmel you take
may sallvate you. II may shock your
liver or start bone necrosis. Cnlomel
IL dangerous. II II mercury. quick.
silver II crashes into sour bile Ike
dynamite. crampins and sickenlng
you. Calomel attacks the bones and
should never be put into your
system.
III you feel bilious. headRehy. con-
atlpAted and all knocked out, Just
go to your druggist ana get a bottle
OF Dodson's Liver Tone for n few
cents which is a harmless vegeta bic
substitute for dangerous cnlomeL
Take a spoonful and n II doesn't
start your liver and stralghten you
up better and quickod than nasty
calomel and without making you
sick, you Just 80 back and got your
money.
Don't take cnlomell II can not be
trusted any more than n leopard or
a wildcat. Take Dodson's Liver
Tone which straightens vou right
up and makes you feel fine. No
salts necessary. Give II TO the chill
dren because II Ia perfectly harm
less and can not sallvate.--Adver-
sipempnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
ARE LADIES AND
GENTS EXTINCT?
Virility of Modern Ideas
Has About Crowded
Them Out

DIES MONIES, Iowa. Aug. "a
Are there any ladies and gentle,
men any more?
II SO let them stand ana be
counted as such. before the novel;
lists convince us that these once
common terms have become as OBJ
solote as the qualities they stand
for, says Prof. Lewis Worthington
Smith. professor Of litcratue at
Drake university and president OF
the Iowa Press and Authors club.
1T is sometimes "A sign OF a
virile age when we speak OF men
aud women, not ladies and gentle.
mon," says Professor Smith, "but
sometimes II is not. IL can also be
the sign Of rather vulgar crc
such as the present must be II we
are TO take the tone of modern
American life from modern Amcri.
can writers.
THE prejudiccs Of Mcncicn
the disgusting crudities Of Sherwood
Anderson, such novels as the sick d.
cning 'Cythcrea' OF Joseph Hcrge-
shelmer. as brilliant a word artist
as times have produccd---all this
tommyrot In the name of truth
takes no account OF the restraints
cultured persons Impose upon them
selves nor the innate flncncsses that
exist In all people. and should be
fostercd, not degraded.
I'VE are forced to associate with
vulgarians. The adventurer in
literature nowadays must Approach
the book counter with clothespin
on nose, figuratively speaking.
Test OF n Gentleman.
Tho modern fiction man or
woman has no inhlhitions
81 have been rereading with nay
classes a novel by i. Hopkinson
Smith which appeared In Scribner's 5
quite some time ago, The Fortunes
OF oliver Horn story which no
doubt the Menckenites would find
insipid.
"In It the mother speaks to her
son--how many mothers speak to
their sons nowadays, and how many
sons would listen II they did ?--of
morality.
The test OF q gentleman and
she quotes the boys father, is the
way in which he controls his appe-
tite.'
There IL nothing more pointcdly
applicable to present day heros and
heroines--I use these terms by
courtesy, since the tendency OF
modern fiction characters when
they meet evil seems not to be TO
overcome II, as has hitherto been
the custom with heroes genuinely
possessed of good red fighting blood,
but TO succumb to II.
This literature. / am thankful to
say, will not last 1t Is not logical
that II should. The story of St
George and the dragon would not
have survived to the present day IT..
instead OF Staying the beast, ST.
George had followed the example
of up-to-date fiction heroes and laid
himself down and permitted the
dragon 20 eat him.
"Chivalry. courage, devotion to
duty ana principle, mindedness,
traditional characteristics of liter
AIRY heroes, where are they in the
pages Of today?
Experience Is First Hand.
THE maiden who yesterday
would have the exploits OF Sir Gala
had to weep over, today has for in
spiration the problngs OF curious
young men and women into the
morbid depths Of life on the naive
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

theory that the only sure way to
gain knowledge ~ 90 experience all
things oneself
1T has been said that experience
ia tho best teacher, but these
curious young people should take
heed that we can never wholly undo
that which is done. w can never
unlcarn that which has once boon
learned After the mietake has
been made, 1t is too late.
knowledge gained by walking
into a hramhle bush and getting
both eyes nut out Is likely 20 Keep
It's glamor only for tho man whose
eyes are still unbranded
~ We do not learn from others.
al human progress has been In Vtn.
10 is because experience is not the
best teacher that we are spending
millions OF dollars on education tu
give our young people the benefit
or the mistakce made by tho young
sters who have gone before"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
AUTO STRUCK BY
RUNAWAY BOX CAR
Young Woman and Her
Companion Receive
Painful Bruises

Special to The World.
BARTLESVILLE, Aug. ga
runaway box car in the Santa Fe
yards struck a Ford roadster in
which Ross Milburn and Miss Thel-
ma Smith were riding, badly smash
ing the front end of the car and
brusing Miss Smith severely and
painfully injurlng Milburn.
The accident happened at the First
street crossing of the railroad, and
witnesses say Mllburn had just driven
onto the track when the car which
could not be seen by Milburn be-
cause of other cars standing on the
sidetracks, struck the Ford car tear
ing the front wheels off and throw
ing the occupants out. The freight
car had been switched and when the
brakes were tried were found 10 be
faulty and the car could not be
stopped by the switchman. Milburn
was taken TO the Smith homo on
Third street but the attending physi-
clan could not determine the extent
of his injuries, but 1t is feared he is
injured internally.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
ALL OVER OKLAHOMA
and
Neighboring States

tured as well as all development en-
terprises. T.. IL. Tubey Is editor.
PINE BBUFF Ark, Aug. "a
Approximately 20 carloads of sweet
potatoes will be shipped from Heran-
dale farm this year by the Bahlau
Produce company About seventy
acres were planted to sweet potatoes
this year.
HUNTSVILLE, Ark, Aug. "a
The Huntsville Canning company Is
running at full capacity canning
tomatoes. The fruit is larger and
better than in recent years and the
output OF the factory Is OF a high
quality. a large acreage OF toma-
toes was planted around Huntsville
and It Is said that the factory viii
be able to run fun force throughout
the entire season.
STUTTGART. Ark, Aug. "a
Permanent headquarters for the
Arkansas rice festival which viii be
held In November were opened this
week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
The Audit Bureau of
Circulation

and regard that as proof of what the banks
financial condition is.
Every fact about newspaper circulation
must be known TO the Bureau Of Circulation
auditor, and every fact must agree with
every other fact before the proof is accepted.
When proof is made, a classified report is
made to all members showing exactly what
the circulation is, where it is distributed, how
it was secured,
The reports which the publisher himself
makes to the Bureau twice year can then
be compared with the proofs which the Blu
reau audit dscloses at least once a year.
It is regarded as good business practice to
have no mysteries about the change which
the cashier gives you, or about the yards Of
goods or pounds of provisions you buy 1t
is regarded as good business practice to have
these things proved to you You expect to
have the proof and the other party expects
to give you the proof.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
ILnphrs Snlls for nrnrlI.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2i.-Charles
II. Hughes, secretary OF state, ac-
companied by Mrs Hughes, arrived
here from Washington today pre-
paratory 10 sailing for RIO de
Janeiro this evening. Hughes viii
represent this government at the
Brazilian centennial exposition at
Rio de Janeiro.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
II

mad Sadiu Moslcm missionary front
India, whose doctrines Sc Ia said.
caused a splt tn the congregation.
and two local Moslem shcilts, kha-
iecl BiGzy and Uasean kHroub tho
latter a brother Of the mosquo
builder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
Chlcngo Uent Wove Brokcn.

CHICAGO. Aug. 24.--Aftcr sew
Stoi days of sitting heat 0nd high
hmIdity a terrlficc storm broke
With terribly high wind. Much
damage Is expected from the raging
gusts,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

Practically every large advertiser and ad-
vertising agency in the country, and pract-
cally every newspaper and magazine in the
country which is willing to have the facts
about it's circulation known~-holds member
ship in the organization.
Twice year the newspaper and magazine
members make required reports to the
Bureau as to their circulation, at least once
a year the experts of the Bureau visit each
publication office and make their own test
of what the circulation is.
The annual audit Of The Worlds circula-
ton, by the Bureaus experts, usually occu-
pies about a week. During that time the
auditor has access to every fact and record
in the operation of the office during the year,
to prove what the circulation really is
An auditor would no more accept the press
rum or the mailing lists, as the proof of what
the circulation is and has been than bank
examiner would look at pile Of greenbacks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
Southern Kansas

PARSONS. Kan, Aug. TIA
woman bootlegger has been added
to the worries Of the local officers.
She is Mrs c. Il. Troester, 40. moth
cr OF three children, who pleaded
guilty to making and selling liquor
and was fined 5000 and sentenced
to jail for 60 days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
Missouri

CRANE. Mo, Aug. 24.-E. r.
Baker. barber; w. E. knight, hotel
proprietor, and u. Hickman, grocer,
have been placed under arrest and
gave bond on charges OF trying TO
force the closing OF railroad shops
here by refusing to shave nonunion
workers, furnish them meals or hotel
rooms, or to permit United States
marshals to sleep at the hotel. An
other Crane man is under arrest for
picketing. They will have their hear
ing at Kansas City September 5.
JOPLIN, Mo, Aug. 24.--The ST.
Louis conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church has accepted the
responsibility of financing and sup
porting the $4,000 residence here
Just donated for hospital uses at
Joplin, and it is to he known as the
Orley A. Freeman Memorial hospital,
n son Of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman,
whose death occurred year ago.
NEOsHA, Mo, Aug. 24.--Death
came during an attack of epilepsy
while swimming TO Homer James,
AZ, last Monday. His body was found
the next day by his two sisters and
two small boys. He was bathing I'm
the Neosho river. He was born IN
Ottawa county, Oklahoma.
JOPLIN, Mo. Aug. 24.--All city
lights IN both busines and residence
sections are to be eXtinguished at
midnight, after September 1. The
city finances are running behind,
and Il Is expected 10 save 81, 600 by
putting the city in darkness for the
winter months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

. Increasing interest is being shown
az Tho big meeting conducted by
the Christian church at Thirteenth
and Wheeling g-AdVertisemen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

By the International News Service
SALINA, KAN. Aug. 2A.--The
Thermometer stood at i09 de-
according 10 an announcement
from the Saliua county weather
bureau.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
Northwest arkansas

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. "a
Carl and Earl Shelton and William
T.. Todd, Herrin, H.. miners arrested
here several days ago, have been
fined 500 and costs and sentenced
TO serve three months on the county
farm. They had been in Little Rock
a week and always apeared on the
streets riding In their automobile. The
police found two revolvers, an au-
tomato pistol a shot gun, a black
jack, a pair OF holt cutters and many
cartridges IN the car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
Northern Texas

DALLAS. Texas. Aug. 24.--Offl-
cials Of the Dallas Automobile club
ayo preparing to bring action in
the courts with a reference to the
arrest and detention for cash bond
Of motorists in Grand Prairie and
Arlington, towns between Dallas and
Fort Worth. II is asserted that Of
flcers in those towns arrest motor
lists for speeding and refuse to al
low them to give other than cash
bonds on the spot.
RANGER. Texas. Aug. 24.-Every
team in the West Texas baseball
league Is losing money. but the
teams all are going through the sea-
son In the hope that another year
may recoup their losses.
DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 24.-The
state fair Of Texas has set aside Oc-
tober 13 "a oil men and Oklahoma
dag. - large delegation Is slated
to visit the fair from oklahoma on
that day.
AUSTIN, Texas. Aug. 2I.--Plans
have been completed for an ex-
tensive program at the annual meet
ing Of county and district tax to be
held here September to 9 inclu-
sive.
FORT WORTH, Texas, Aug. "a
Four arrests have been made in this
city in connection with the beating
given Miss Halle Hinkle. n strike
breaker In a garment factory here.
Only women took part In the whip
ping.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

COFFEYVILLE, Kan, Aug. "a
Mrs. Elizabeth j. Davis, who died
here, at the age of so years, came to
Coffcyville on hand car about 40
years ago, when floods had UNDER
mined the railroad tracks near here
so badly that trains could not run
Ovcr them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

H6LDENV1LLE. Aug. 24.--Ac-
Cording to estimates by j. S. Meyers,
representative OF Birge- Forbes OF
Sherman; and general manager OF
It's ginning plant, the territory ad-
jaccnt Holdenvillo will make only
from a quarter TO half n bale OF
cotton to the acre.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

PONCA CITY, Aug. 24.--George
Clemmer, 10, who saved his sisters
from drowning in the Arkansas
river here, several days ago, gives
his Boy Scout training credit for his
successful rescue of the two. He
knew how to force the water from
his sisters lungs and was therefore
prepared when an emergency existed
He carried one OF his sisters TO shore
and the other to rock in the center
OF the river, where he gave her first
aid treatment until bOatmen arrived.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

PITTSBURG. Kan, Aug. 24.--J. p.
Bennett, "A tourist from Canton. IL,
was fined here for driving over APP
prom!xately one mile of soft COM
crete on an incompleted hard sur
face road near here. Complaint was
filed by the contractor.
OTTAWA. Kan, Aug 24.--When
Brs. John Kilbeck. widow OF an
Alaskan missionary, returned here
recently to make her home with rel
atives, she brought n 9-year-old Es-
kimo girl, whom she intends to edu-
cate here,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
Oklahoma

WEIGH Aug. 24.--It Is reported
here that Charlie Shaw. a son of Mrs
Nellie Todd( was shot and killed
while guarding u bridge on the IA,
X. Il T.. railroad, north Of Chctopa.
HOCKERVILLE, Aug. 24.-Earl
Brown, u, whose home is In joplin,
and was working as tubhooker at
the Brewster mine, near here was
killed Tuesday night when struck by
a falling boulder. He did not regain
Evening star., 1922-01-17
u. S. TAB ON MONEY
IN EUROPE F[AYED
French Press Sees Discord-
ant Note in Senator Nc
C0rmick'S Resolution.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, January 16.--An unsatisfac-
tory piece of news comes from the
United States. says the leading ed
1torial of the, Temps today. dealing
with the resolution offered in the
United States Senate :: by. Senator
Medill Mccormick, demanding infor-
nation from European countries re-
garding their finances. Senator Nc
Cormick's explanations. says the
Temps, show that the resolution ap-
plies first of all to France.
Mr. Mccormick seems to intend to
continue a campaign which means
that we are unlikely soon to see him
again in France, where hardly a year
ago he found a welcome so cordial
xtinueS.
The Temps finds that Senator Nc
Cormfcks resolution is the isola ted
initiative of one of number of SIM
liar efforts to influence public ,opin-
Ion in that regard. The newspaper
the Morning Post of London from the
United States to the effect that Secre-
tarE of Commerce Hoover, with Presi-
dent Harding'S approval, expects to
bring up at the Forthcoming confer
ence at Genoa the question of military
expenses. budget deficits and Euro
pean debts to the United States.
Are these persons sheltering be-
hind Mr.. McCormick's resolution seek
ing opportunities to intimidate
France?" the Temps asks TT is a
game we would advise them to aban-
dom"
The Temps then deals. at con-
siderable length. with considerations
intended to dissuade the continuance
of this campaign, and. at the same
time, to give the matter a general
character. These considerations in
clude an attempt to explain why, the
Temps says, the European states have
aggregated their expenses. 1t con-
tinues:
Firstly, some do not receive the
sums due them for reparations: seq
ondly, others have to pay repara tions,
thus depreciating their exchange:
thirdly. mistrust is reborn continually
between European peoples as between
victims of a shipwreck who dispute
their scanty provisions. This mistrust
obliges some to expend greatly for
their army to guarantee peace"
The Temps says the situation would
never have arisen if financial solidar-
ity had been established among the
allied and associated powers at once
after the war. The newspaper recon-
mends that 1.-THE states with larger sup
plies of gold be more generous toward
those without 1t. as an attempt to mo-
nopolize the worlds gold. conquer all
the worlds nporketsAaRds dictate laws
to other nations OF the world at the
same time is bound to result in great
diSillusionS." ;
Evening star., 1922-01-17
ONCE PROUD FAMILY or H4PsBURC
RELATIVELY POOR AND SCATTERED

do with Charles ill-fated attempt
at restoration.
J. Archdukes Max and Frederic are
living with Archduchess Josepha,
In Bavaria ). Albrecht resides with
his mother, Isabella, at Budapest:
Leopold Salvador is staying at
villa near Barcelona; Joseph Fer
dinand and Henry Ferdinand have
settled down in the imperial hunt
ing lodge at Salzburg, and Arch
duchess Maria Annunciata lives
alone in the Chateau Vatnuza, in
Lichtenstein.
Some OF them have attempted to
fatten their income by working,
but with more or less indifferent
success. Literature in the form OF
t'memoirss from various members
of the family has been presented
to editors. but none of them have
shown great enthusiasm to publish
the books
Evening star., 1922-01-17

Iar1y $I.39. Each, III y eVO
Size 63x9o inches. Regu- &11n
larly $l.50 Each, Q1 s1V
Outing Flannel, 19c Yard
:36 inches wide. Heavy bleached Edo
RADIO double-faced Outing Flannel, heavily
tea1eled. Very special at 19c yard
Plisse Crepe, 29c Yss4
Fine. plain ground for linterie. Dainty
designs. printed on Whit and tinted
grounds. At &c yard.
Shirtings, SOC Yard
80 inches wide. Fast colors. In beau
tiful range of stripe designs At soc yard.
Shirting Percales, Soc Yard
36 inches wide. Puniab percales as fine
as made and nothing to equal them in de-
sign and ctoloring. At 3ec yard.
Evening star., 1922-01-17
MILITARISM SEEN WANING
Japanese Papers Advise China to
Abandon War Policy.

By Wireless to The star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright 1y2:
TOXIC. Japan. January IA fur
ther indication that the militarism in
stilled in Japan by German instruc-
tors in the pre-war period Is wab-
bling and on its last legs is the fact
that leading newspapers are now
gravely advising China that her only
hope of resuscitation lies in abandon
ing warfare and travelling the paths
Of peace. The Asahf Shimbun urges
China to abolish the system Of hav-
ing military governors in addition to
civil governors in the provinces. The
Yomiuri Shimbun welcomes the clash
between the Chilli and Mukden fac
tions. believing that it viii result in
crisis ending in the overthrow Of
tho Y,o'rita~iStS
Evening star., 1922-01-17
Open-Stock Dinnerware

51-Piece set-Sells regularly 325.00. A
blue willow pattern on English S17.99
porcelain, &SS"S
Evening star., 1922-01-17

GENEVA, January 17.-Scattered
throughout Europe. the members
OF the once proud house Of Haps-
burg are all living tn relatively
poor circumstances-so Of them
In poverty.
Ex-Emperor Charles and ex-Em-
press Zita, who were sent to Fun
chal, Madeira, as guests of the
allies. are supplementing their al
lowance by the sale Of some Of
the family jewels. -. =
Archdukes Eugene and Ferdi-
nand have been permitted by the
Swiss government to remain at
Lucerne. it being foynd after an
inquiry that they had nothing to
Evening star., 1922-01-17

51-Pieee Set-Sells regularly $2l.oe. An
on American porcelain, 3SSs>S