davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-18
FOR RENT Fine rooms, suitable
for family. Inquire of L. j. Fullmer.

FOR RENT Fine rooms, suitable
for family. Inquire of L. ]. Fullmer.
Mr.. Ryan, deputy United States
marshall,was a business visitor in
Hope Wednesday.
We know that if you will give
Tropartic a trial you will be friend
and customer.-Fuller Land Co.
The Colgate High School will pre-
sent play entitled "Mr. Bob" on Sat
urday evening, May Goth.
PASTURE FOR STOCK-s5.Oo
per head per season. John Holcomb,
Colgate, N. Oak: 2ti.
just arrived, a car load of Malco
tractor and Tropartic auto oils. Part
ners OF the farmer.-Fuller Land Co.
~ Mrs. Hunter Picken and son ar
rived Tuesday morning from Mime
apolis for a visit at the r. H. Pickeu
home.
Mrs. Andrus Nybo was taken to
! the hospital at Fargo the first OF the
week to undergo all operation for
appendicitis.
Nature intended that you should
| eat what you want. You can do it if
you take Tanlac. Sold By the Hope
Drug Store-Advertisem
r. H. Murry returned home We'd
nesday morning from Fargo after his
two weeks sojourn in the hospital
He is getting along very nicely.
We will let you judge Try Malco
tractor oil and if it is not the best
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
IRISH REPUBLICANS
, DENIED USE OF HALL

Fearing an attack on the staDd
AIKEN by Archbishop Curley in con-
rrction with his recent statement
gainst the Irish Republican move
Ient and Eamon de Valera, the
nights of Columbus have cancelled
he use Of their hall for a meeting of
the American Association for the
Recognition of the Irish Republic,
recording to John f. Finerty, ma
ional president Of the American AS
Sociation for the Recognition of the
: sh Republic
Mrs. Muriel McSwiney, wife of the
iate mayor of Cork. for whom the
meeting was to be held. was Invited
10 speak at meeting Of the Ma
Ional. Woman's party at their head
quarters, 25 First street southeast,
Monday evening, at 8 o'clock.
Prior to the renting of tle Knights
of Columbus Hall. the priest in
charge of Gonzaga Hall refused to
permit the meeting to be held at
that place when he found that the
was in favor of the Irish
Republic, it is alleged.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
RUIN SEIZURE
/. RAISES ISSUE
!. WITH BRITISH
Revenue Cutter Pursuing For
4. mer Ford Yacht May
Z Bring Clash.
BY JOSEPH s. ROGERS.
Universal, Service.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Coincident
with the seiztite dof a $25O.OOO cargo
of Scotch whiskey and the arrest of
the captstn OF the rum runner and
his crew of twelve. 1t became known
today that international complica'
Itions involving this country and
Great Britain may arise over the or
der issued from Washington to con-
'fiscate the yacht Onward, flying the
Union Jack. , d,
The Onward, formerly. owned by
Henry Ford, recently left the Bahia
mas with a large stock of liquor
aboard. according TO information
held by customs officials.
II was held up by. the former sub!
marine chaser Hahp! now of the pro-
hibition navy, but the captain of the
Onward, pointing to the British flag,
insisted that Federal agents had no
right to board 1t. The Hahn re-
turned to,port for a ruling by Gus.
toms officials.
They held that the Onward had
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
Her Own Life
By ROBERT HERRICK

A Novel of a Modern Woman's Search for Freedom
Begins in October-NosU on NesUsstands
TILLA was conscious of the mans face bending
IL over hers. Now was the time to escape, she
thought, but she did not want to escape. She
looked him directly in the eye as he took her in his
arms 81 did il" she said to herself with strange,
honesty, as he kissed her lips and face passonatey
81 wanted him to do it. Itmay be wrong, but want
relieved by this frank sharing of responsibility.
"You are an awful good sort, Lila !" he said,
trying to put his arm about her and draw her to him.
She drew back stubbornly, looking at him as if
she were reading his mans soul like wide-open
book Then without further words she rose and
threaded her way through the underbrush.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
An Editorial by Norman Hapgood
Editor of Hearsts International

Editor of Hearsts International
TNHE novel by H. G. Wells Of which the first instament
appears next month ideal story for this publication
Diverng amusing easy to understand and to talk
about nevertheless stretches the conscience and the
dersandng problem is too large for Men Like Gods
Yet Wells has written nothing of simpler narrative interest
To Mr. Herriek's novel beginning this month
similar test will apply A young girl loses her
father, who Is her only friend She and her mother
are totally out of sympathy Over many rough
places she works out her own life. Is that an In
teresng story, or is 1t not? Is the answer Of the
utmost importance to every parent, or Is 1t not!
II Dr. De Krfs article Vitamins IN this ISSUE and
the series drink abroad and the Marconi article in ad
don being essential to presentday knowledge
not interesting to the unframed mind they would miss
the purpose of this monthly If Wess novel, in addition
to being entertaining lacked its Importance Of content It
would play minor role In the sport of writing policies in
single sentence have constructed nothing exact
than have fun while read but know something when
you get through"
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
'TheVitaninC Craze
By PAUL H. DE KRUIF, Ph. D.

mo advertising campaign Of drug -mongers has
~ been so gaudy as the one now being conducted
by the vendors of vitamins. The virtues of vita
minis clamor at us from the display ads in reputable
daily newspapers-bellow from subway adver-
tisng cards-shriek from sky signs on Broadway.
What are the origins of this astounding hoax?
To explain will be to tell you bit of the history.
series now running in Hearst's International
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
TheBetterWie

By Gouvsrnsnr Morris
One Of the four
great novels now
running In Hearst 3
Internal tional. Mary
Highland, the BAD
woman, has been .
truly GOOD wife.
But, with restored
health and looks,
she begins 10 wonder
about . real happi
ness in marriage.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
Book Of the Month
BABBITT
BY Sinclair Lewis

The Author Of main
Street" pictures sm sll
City Lie. Never has Amer
lean literature been the sub
ject Of so much serious dis
cussion. The Book Of the
Month helps you to know
the best Of the latest books.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
Play Of the Month
PARTNERS AGAIN

PARTNERS AGAIN
b, Moptsgus Glass snd
jules Eekert Goodman
The famous Abe Potash
and Mawrus Perlmutter be-
come partners In an automo-
bile agency-in . new playl
This Department brings
you from the most distant
point to Broadway and gives
you q front seat ut New
York's latest successes.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
| Saw Him Crucifed
by A. Conan Doyle

A new side Of the distin-
guished author. In his more
serious mood, he writes Of
world famous historical cpl
sodes with the same skill
and vivid interest as in his
modern detective stories.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
The
Pale Woman
by Dana Burnett

Every man is in
terested in q woman
who is mysterious.
But it takes more
than mere mystery
TO make any woman
really irresistible.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

Can You trust your doctor! What do you knosv
of the $1,000 drugs nosu on the market? Here
IS the truth for you by an expert whose scientific
researches haze helped make the Rockefeller
Institute of New York the leading investigating
organization of the world.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
Jealousy Causes Trouble.

jealousy of his wife brought Will
lard Keith, colored. $50 fine or
thirty days in Jail when he ap-
peared in police court yesterday.
Mrs. Keith said that her husband
attacked her Sunday just as she
had returned from church, and
tore up her clothes. The assault
charge followed.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

violated the law in refusing. to allow
customs men to examine its mani
fest.
The United States revenue cutter
Seneca was. therefore, ordered by
radio to overtake the Onward and
seize her. They were informed that
she was empowered to do so under
the Federal statute governing GUS
toms service.
While the State Department at
Washington said that nothing had
been heard from the British embassy
regarding the incident. dispatches
from London stated that the vessel
was not British.
The captain of the Onward is said
to have been the first skipper to bra.
zenly defy the prohibition navy ana
get away with 1t.
Customs officials made 1t plain
that a British flag need not neces-
sarily save rum-running craft. They
said that If the Seneca caught the
Onward, a precedent most certainly
would be established.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

Have you seen the
COLORED pictures in
Hearst's international !
pages and pages of them.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
They Call Me
Carpenter
by Upton Sinclair

Christ and the
Klu-Klux! The most
dramatic installment
of all in thenovelist's s
new and sensational
story of what Christ
might see and do if
he should come to
earth today.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
The Man Who Didn't
Play Fair
bN William McHarR

Should q wronged wife
follow the traditions and de-
stroy her home-or fight for
herrights and refuse to allow
an immoral girl to tear down
what she has built up.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
Germany Turns to Religion

EvEN the political upheaval in Germany says GerhaEt
T. Hauptmann in Hearsts international for Octobe not
greater than the religious revolution Today in the land Of
Luther there is worship at the shrine of Buddha- There
even mystic Interpretation of Bacchus and Walt Whitman
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
Woman Dies While
Lawyer Is Paying
Her Tribute
BY UnIyerral Service.

CLINTON, Tenn, Sept. 22.-
While James A. Fowler, assist
ant solicitor general of the
United States, was paying a
tribute to her from the. pulpit
of the Clinton Methodist Church,
Mrs. S. M. Leath, wife of a
leading citizen here, was fatally
stricken and died a few minutes
after being removed to the
church parsonage adjoining.
The congregation was cele-
brating a "home coming" of
former members, of whom Cen
eral Fowler was one. After re-
counting the history of the
church and naming a number
who. had labored for its up
building, General Fowler said
"and now l have in mind one
who labored more than anyone
else for the Sunday school and
church," referring to Mrs.
Leath! Before he could call
her name, however, she col
lapsed in her seat.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
Little Green Teapot
by Roland Pertwec

UJ INOkHHkSk CHE"NC
Illustrated with magnifi-
cent photographs by Baron
de Meyer, in rotogravure.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

See "To Have and Toe Hold" by Oetavus Roy
Cohen. The first of new series of famous darby
stories-in Hearsts International for October.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
Why | Love
Russia
by Anna L. Strong

by Anna l. Strong
Four months of my
five in Russia were
spent on a sick bed
and the rest in the
famine area; yet /
love it and want to
60 back. Why 7
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
Will Your Grandson Work only Three Hours
aDay and Own a Private Aeroplane?

CCIENCE will completely transform the world IN the
- next fifty years. says Gugielmo Marconi the great
inventor The world will be better and happier But will
our grandchildren really be better of than are?
Marconi talks Allan l. Benson for Hearst International
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

Championship Wrastling Match
Jason Flop-the Memphis Choker
Zebulom Harrow-the Bone Breaker
Best Two Falls Out of Three
Catch. al. you. Catch. Can
No Holds Is Bard
Az Sons and Daughters I WIN Arise Hall
Admission Two Bin
Ladies Also
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

WILL Europe be dry by 1850? Twenty-Five ago
w of laughed at the thought of America going
dry Now prohbonists, Frazier Hunt tells u.s. plan to
make all Europe dry within the next thirty years. But the
"Wet interests Of Europe with great international organza
on at Pars-competey organized equipped and financed have
already launched determined offensive against the wordw
dry movement The being fought three continents
The United States furnishes all the inspiration and most of the
money! Read about it in Hearss international for October
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
FEELING PULSE
OF THE PEOPLE
Dramatic Book Sermons
Fill Congregations of
Michigan Church

CHICAGO. March 2.-"How to Sc
cure a congregation for Sunday eve
ming services? That's easy adver-
tise"
This was the basis OF the address
that DR.. william ID. Stidger, pastor
Of st. Marks Methodist Episcopal
church, Detroit, Mich, made before
the council of cities OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal church now In ses-
sion here. BY following this pro-
gram in his own church and find
ing out what people are thinking
about and then talking TO them
about the things that are on their
minds" Doctor Stidger says, his
church has:
"The largest ingatherlng OF new
members OF any church in Detroit
taking I'm all denominations;
"The largest prayer meetings In
Detroit and the third largest In
America;
The largest loose collections In,
America; and
In the city OF Detroit. not excepting
single theater i'll the city"
SO great is the Sunday night serv-
ice attendance, said Doctor Stidger,
.
that policemen are regularly as
signed 10 the church from 8 to Q
p. m. 10 handle the crowd. This re-
suit he attributes to sane adver-
| tisement" and TO feeling the p e
OF the people and sensing the things
| that are domlnent In their thoughts"
/ Thus, he says his church has "dra-
matte book sermons
"People are reading books" he
said. whether the preachers are or
not. / announce a popular book
| that the newspapers have been talk
| ing about for several weeks. l ca~h
in on the advertising that this book
has received. IL attracts a church
fun OF people due 10 the fact that
| everybody wants 10 know about
| books whether they are too lazy 20
read them or not.
color, light, motion, a use OF the
sense OF the dramatic that Is in
| every soul. the story and parable
through our dramatic books. and we
talk 10 the hearts ol folks anl Win
them to the church at the rate OF so
a month" Doctor Sidger con-
ctudcS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
LEGAL.

tPubiished In the Tulsa Daily World
February % and 2s, March !. 2 and 3,
1892. World Publishing company pub
NOTICE FOR HEARING ON ASSESS
MENTS FOR PAVING IN STREET
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT no. 3is,
CITY. OF TULSA. OKLAHOMA;
In compliance with the resolution of
tho board Of commissioners adopted on
the gath day Of February, 1899. notice is
hereby given that the BOARD Of Com-
mlssi0uern Of the city gf Tulsa, okla
bona, las examined the estimate and
abatement of the city engineer as 10 the
amount Of the Cost OF the asphalt pave
ment which should be assessed against
the abuttinR property, the property bene-
fitted, and other property liable 20 assess-
Inent and the owners thereof, In STREET
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. $40.
which includes the following described
portions Of streets tn-wit:
QUINCY AVENUE from the North
line 0f sixth street 20 the North line
OF FiNh Place F0storia)
And said board Of commissioners hiss
BY resolution duly approved the afore-
said statement and estimate OF the city
engineer and has determined TO assess tho
cost ot the improvements IN said district
against the abutting property, the prop
erty benefited, and other property liable
20 assessment ana the owners thereof. as
+"'''"'t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
3RD PARTY WANTS
M'AD00 OR B0RAH.
Either Man Would Make
Excellent Candidate
Is Claim

NEW YORK, March william
@. McAdoo and Senator Borah, Of
Idaho. are being prominently men.
toned as leaders OF third party in
1924.
Although neither the former
secretary OF the treasury I'm the Will
son administration nor the Idaho
''irreconcilable" has indicated his at
titude, gossip increases that both are
keeping their weather eyes cooked
on the third party movement and
are willing to holt their respective
parties rs presidential timber for Il
nonpartisan coalition II the breczcs
and personal scouts being tidlngs OF
a sufficiently strong political up
hcaval 10 spell success.
Either Would Bc "Cinch"
Frank Johnesse. of Boise, Idaho,
nonpartisau leader in that section
Of the country. declared here today
that either would sweep the coun-
try as leader Of n third party"
"Borah can have the leadership
OF the third party movement now
under way II he wants IT," Johnesse
said. "All he has TO do Is TO say
the word and we will make him our
candidate for president in 1923.
There is strong sentiment FOR
McAdoo among railroad union men
and other classes Borah appeals ia
all liberal thinking classes.
"a man has only to travel through
the country to find that there IL an
immense dissatisfaction with both
the republican and democratic
PARTIES. The demand for liberal
/ third party needs only TO be crystal
lized and n popular leader selected
to win in 1924 and put the old
parties out OF business" he con-
| tinued.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
SECOND ATTEMPT
MADE TO HCLD UP
SALE OF BONDS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
now reached. This action means de-
lay In getting mountain water for
Tulsa. Every step will be taken by
the city to resist this suit"
Davis, who apparently is the will
Ing instrument of the Taxpayers
league, Is alleged to be a democratic
politician Of the same stripe as Of
tcers OF the league. AS far as can
be ascertained. he has never been
Identified with any progressive move
ever taken in the city of Tuls,.
Judge Hunt has received, dozens
otpersuual and telephone calls from
business men interested In Tulsa 3
iutuIp, who have sought TO find
Whether there is some alternative by
which the tying up OF the Spavinaw
Dond issue may be prevented. That
lnese and many more interested citl-
3as will attend the hearing this
morning appo,rs likely.
May Block Progress.
Ihe suit filed by Davis came on
me hec!s OF an announcement by c.
a, Mayo, head OF the Mayo hotel
Wole,, that plans for this 20-story
oullaiug, to cost approximately two
mllioU dollars. depended for con-
sulhla tion in a substantial measure
on the bringing TO Tulsa OF Spavinaw
wafer. Other improvements, he
added, also are contemplated, but
WI not be started until the Spsvi-
ton. w
lEy.s' petition Is directed toward
4. d. Lyans, mayor; II. f. Newblock,
commissioner OF finance and reve-
uue' %, 4. Steiner, commissioner OF
SSIeets and public property; .. s
auunkman. commissioner of water
WORKS and sewerage; ]. NJ. Atkinson,
commissioner OF police and fire, as
eohsututlnI the board OF commits
Ss.ohers Of the city OF Tulsa; Mrs
IahN Seaman, city auditor. ind
S5'ls 3. Avery, Grant Mccullough
a. H. Farmer and II. l.. Standeyeu
~ ~ constituting the water commission
OF this city.
~, Retaliatlon Threatened.
NHer the Dawson township hard.
ts,,tsced highway bond issue OF
f-oV,eoO wts held up in court, 8. r
TsNls and other members OF the
Apayers league asserted c. S
aNery was behind that move. TC
slalh revenge for this alleged
T.wF1nee' several members OF tn,
th.pay ers league then intlmate(
~ would bring suit against th'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
$50 SPOT CASH,
THEN EASY LOAN,
BONUS SOLUTION
cnnrlNrrp rRoM rAon oNn

.oxrtNuEp FROM PAGE ONE
,.,y incorporated under the
co..P,,s 80 anv state so per cent of the
AZ - Tho certificate prior TO
'e,,ber 20, 1925. This date was
hocause after that time the
iiN'' originally drafted by the
pi,,1ittoe provides for larger
oerrrrtage Of loan.
Lesser Evil.'' says Mellon.
tordney says the bonus pll WIN
r., rr.sentcd to the house as soon
ss nal drafting is CON ieted.
n was learned today thHt secre-
tbc treasury Mellon regards
me- cash Insurance plan as a lesser
'nl,, through he Is still opposed to
ash payments. Officials or
..+,strv department said that
Wv ,,vmeuts would not constitute
su. heavy drain upon the treas
M upon banks which would
u.. .- loan money on the certifi-
- Id by the eX-soldiers.
v,gltNGTON, March 2--Honop
!. .si, discharged soldiers and sailors
i ,bo want to farm found a champion
In the house TO-DAY, a..
vort believes the back TO tho
~ ~ movement should be en-
.anro .a, rcd among the nations war
.'ors .VT, lie had before the house a
,nronosal which would permit them
gircat application TO the federal land
Sont,s FOR loans either to purchase
,s,,ns "ug or operate farm lands. Loans
"n to Is per cent Of the appraised
yslus Of the land would be granted.
Tho chief feature OF the plan as
ogreed upon is that 1t deters Tor
,Srcc years at least the big drain on
,ho treasury that would have been
nocossary under other plans.
II also. In a way, takes care OF
be American I,egion's demand that
sor,. cash feature be included so
,bat these ex-service men who are
despsrately in need may realize
snmcthipg Immediately.
me plan is so framed, however
! 1aat the insurance feature is the
most desirable one and ono when
iho framers hope will prove most
appealing TO the great body OF ex-
service men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
HITCHCOCK OPENS
ATTACK ON PACT;
B0RAH JOINS IN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
that another president might take
a different position
senator I.enroot. republican, or
Wisconsin accused Hitchcock OF
having reversed the position he took
during the league Of nations fight.
"As between the senttor from Ne,
hraska and certain republican led
arc n looks to me like swapping
AZ their positions," Senator johnson,
republican, OF California remarked
WASHINGTON, March 2.--An
@erwhelming defeat for the repub-
Nean party in the reXt election IL the
tou,.power Pacific treaty is ratified
NJ ,he senate was predicted this att
srooon by Senator France. republic
an Of Maryland, one of the treaty's
htierest opponents.
Franco declared in the senate that
he would rather "go back home than
be reelected by repudiating the poll
cies Of George Washington in voting
ior the treaty"
France said he was "very happy
that the democrats realized the FOUR
power pact was an "ent;ngiing ALL
ance"
IF you democrats had realized or
II you had believed that the league
Of nations was an alliance you
would not have been for that he
added "If you democrats sund
clearly and determined for the prin-
clples Of no foreign entanglements,
which my party is now repudiatlng,
YOU will meet with your reward at
the hands of the American people.
And l hope TO God that you do
This party which calls itself a re-
publican party, when it repudiates
George washington, has ceased to be
The republican party"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
TULANS ADOPT
G. @. P. PLATFORM

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Miss Irene Barr was elected her sue
cessor.
Nelson Gives Warning.
+. L. Nelson, republican member
of the county election board. told of
the present ratic-hdministered
election laws and advised those de-
string TO change their registration
certificate from their old voting
precinct to their new to swear in
their vote in the likely event OF be-
ing unable TO locate democratic
registrants who variously have left
the city, passed on into the other
world, moved into dS--cr sections OF
the city or are purposely remiss in
their duties.
Though no announcements OF can
didacy were made, the belief was ex-
pressed by all that the republican
party must put out its best and must
II necessary draft its best into serv-
ice for candidacy. 1t was decided
to call a republican mass meeting
next week.