davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-16
# Ruptmed
Try This Free
Apply Il to Any Rupture, Old
or Rscsnt, Large or Small,
and You Are on the Road
That Has Convinced
Thousands.


Any one rupture6. man woman or child
should write ~ once 30 ". s. RICE. 1872 A
Main 81, rect, Adams. y. Y. for q free trial
Jus, pu, IL on the rupture and the muscles
begin TO tighten they begin 20 bind
together 30 that the opening closes
natureny ano THO nerd OF 2 support or
elert 20 scnc for this free trial Even II
your rupture dossnt bother you what 10
The use % wearing supports eli your life,
risk 81 gAnSYsne and such dangers from .
email and innocent little rupture. the kind
that has thrown Thousands on the operat-
ine table, A host Of men and women are
daily running such rick just because their
ructurcs DO not hurt nor prevent them
from getting around Write at once for
THE free trial, a. It Is certainly . wonder
hsts. Try and write ~ once. uGns the
coupon below.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-16

local Union. No. AZ. Railroad
Hoilcrmakers. will hold an open meet
sns in the Labor Temple. Tenth snd
Ta;nsll streets, on the afternoon Of
May 81. at O'Clock. international Of
Ncers Will he present and make ad-
dresses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-16

dslesates from Cynthia's Helpers
branch. Other members who will at
tend are: Mrs. janice A. Melvin. Mrs.
Harriet r. Bacon. Miss r.. May Bacon
and Mrs. Lille Leader.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-16
Sunshine Mem bers In New York.

Mrs. Harry G.. Bethards, Mrs James
Jackson and Mrs. J. Harlan Miller arc
in New York, attending the Interna-
tional Sunshine Society convention. as
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-19

East has been playground for militarism almost since the beginning of recorded history. The people have ruled by the strongest armies, and it is reliably said that the Red Army of Russia is now the largest in the world
 It is not difficult to predict that if it were not for the famshed condition of the country the lack of food and clothing and manufactured equipment, the Red Army would be attempting to do in that section of the world what the armies of Czars and Sultans been doing, for absolutism is still the law there The rulers are still on horseback, there has been a change of those who command, and that is all. Russia has respecter of lam guage in the past She has extended her domain wherever armies and blood letting could take it. There is much to indicate that Red Russia is no different from the old Russia in thrs respect.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-19
Hughes's Challenge to Educators.
(New York Post. )

Of all the announcements upon education with which the air has recently been filled, the most notable is the made yesterday by who is not member of the teaching profession. In the de- tails upon which he touched, well in his general what Secretary Hughes said in the read at Boston before the National Education Asso citation is worthy of the most serious attention Every agrees that the American ideal in education, as in other matters is equality of opportunity, but Mir Hughes concerned know what this inspiring phrase means. Lately it has been employed if it chiefly opportunity for vocational training. Such opportunity, said MT. Hughes is included in it's scope but It's full meaning is nothing less than that
 of giving play to talent and aspiration and to the development of mental and spiritual powers In these words he recalled educators from excessive phasis upon part of their task to view of the entire job. If education needs anything than another just now, it is a sense of proportion. MT Hughes's address should do much to give it keen realization of this need
 Another timely word dropped by Mr. Hughes "discplin Here again, without naming the quail
 ty he pleaded for of proportion, arguing that whileit important to make study interesting and to recognize individual gifts, the primary lesson for the citizens of democracy is control In stressing this point he struck out epigram that statesmen no less than educators would do well remember. The sentimen talsts,' he observed "are just gerOus the materalists." MT Hughes's course
 in office gives him the right to make this declaration declaration that comes at moment when some educators of high standing in danger of forget ting that there is substitute for fundamen tas. Intentionally or unintentionally, these men and women responsible for the impression that after all there is a royal road to learning Mir. Hughes administers corrective to this superficial doctrine that it is be hoped will reach into every of our educational world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-19
ATTACKING THE SUPREME COURT.

The assault of Senator LaFolette, would-be-Sen- ator Frazier Samuel GOmpers and others the Supreme Court is the first one that has been made on that tribunal It has been under fire many times. It attacked by the then new Republican Party in the '5Os and rather severely criticised by Lin con afterwards President, who such earned in abundance the right to be classified of the greatest Americans and of the worlds most prom nent characters At that time the Dred Scott de- decision was the basis of the criticisms. Before that it criticized by Jefferson.
 The Supreme Court under fire during the Bryan campaign in 1896 for the then recently de- Ivered income tax decision--a decision that was reached of the Justices had changed his mind Bryan quoted from Lincoln freely to justify himself in his criticisms.
 However the Supreme Court has withstood the all those who have been displeased with it's rulings from the beginning. and has retained the confidence of the people of the country in spite of the high standing of many of it's critics. Under the circumstances it is not violent assumption to be- Heve that it will continue to peg along under the assaults of the men who have their guns train ed, op it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-19
DANGER OF RUSSIA.

The great danger of the effect of Russia the world is not from her propaganda. that she will convert the intellect of the world to communism and Bolshevsm. The dispatches giving accounts of the actual conditions in that country carry too much weight for that Theories fail when such frightfully experiences those through which that country is weitering brought to the attention. The real Russian danger comes from the Red Army and the TrOtzky injunction to rely the bayonet. 1t is the mitsrsm of the Soviet Government that threatens, because that is something in which Rus sia is experienced
 Already the Red Army has carried Russian sway into the Transcaucasan region. and it menaces much of the country over which Russian and Turk. Knrd and Tartar have battled the centuries. The
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-19

Senator Ashurst the other day launched Presi- dential boom in the Senate for Senator Aee Pom of Ohio, and newspaper accounts say the sug- gestion with the approval of all the Senators the Democratic side of the chamber. There is no doubt but that Senator Pomerene is of Presidential stature He measures up well among the great men that have hailed from Ohio should he be elected for third Senatorial this year, it is not at all unlikely that he may be formidable candidate for the Presidential nomination two years hence
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-19
If 1t Fits

We have always believed balanced rations were all right if you were in love or a dyspeptic and didn't care whether you ate anything, anyway
 An angular woman and square man are not the kind you usually find mixed up in the eternal tri- angle She is more apt to be a woman of curves and he a rounder when they are part of the triangle.
 When you are young both the bones and the heart mend quickly after they are broken. It's different when you get old.
 The only time most of us count the cost is when we are forced to pay the bill for our foolishness.
 If wife has to make up both her face and her mind before they start out the husband knows he will have time to take in a couple of movies before she will be ready.
 A Paris woman has sued for di- vorce on the grounds her husband WASH as SOOu as Sue luOuSHl He would be. If that is ground for di- vorce then every women who has married since the days of Adam and Eve has been entitled to a divorce.
 Of course it doesn't do any good, but when you are riding with a reckless driver it does make you fell little safer to jam on the imaginary brake you have your foot on every time he takes a corner on two wheels.
 Possibly what makes mothers-in- law that way is the kind of sons-in- law they have had to put with
 Flattery is like all other sweets. A little of it is fine, but too much of it makes you sick.
 Our idea of the strongest man in the world is the fellow who can hold his tongue even when he is mad enough to commit murder.
 We guess one way to insult a new woman to whom you are trying to be nice is to tell her she is per fectly capable of filling mans shoes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-19
Real Issues and Political Shams.
(New York Herald. ]

Taxes a real issue. now abiding. deep seated issue The issue of taxes home to every citizen every day. with every meal he eats, every stitch he every cent he spends and every cent he But instead of regarding this a problem courageously grappled with and honestly solved with sound treatment to enoromusly and per- manently the burdens of the staggering national tax payer. the politician statesmen run away from the actual solution of the tax problem and hide behind a smoke of hot air.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-19

Clifford Pincho answering the criticism of his Yenbrmous campaign expenses says if he had to do if he would do just he did in the primary campaign. He even, it is said, admits that he could not have been nominated had the expenditures not been made. This is another way of saying that no independent no one without an organization (and an Organization is "machine') could hope to get a nomination in Pennsylvania unless he were rich.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-19
Blow at Higher Education
Knew What Was to Follow

Men like things short and snappy-' wrote the paragrapher.
 'I wish to goodness you would let up on the women's skirts, snapped his wife, who was reading over his shoulder
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-19
AN EVENING PRAYER
Furnished by Dr. W. A. ALLEN)

true and only God We are living lives of bondage in this world that brngeth content and the passions serve are as strange idols that cannot deliver. Awake. awake, O Arm of the Lord. and burst bonds in sunder; and help spirits that struggle within to turn unto Thee with pure heart and serve Thee in newness of life. Amen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-19

After being declared sane, Mrs. Jean R. Melville, of New York, filed three $100,000 actions against her husband, William R. Melville, and Drs. s. P. Goodhar and c. J. Slocum, who attempted to prove that she was mentally deranged
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-19

When he runs of crises what will Lloyd George do to keep the Premership?-(G (Greenville S. C., Piedmont
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-19
Famous Shakes

Waiter, Some Spareribs, Please
 Dispatch from Philadelphia says "Sauer and Kraut to wed, but not each other"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-19
|Haro1d $. G1et.dens,xalG

harold Sanford Glendenning, the son of Norwalk (Conn.) mail carrier and honor Rhodes Scholarship student at Oxford, (England) University, will marry Miss Alicia DuPont, daughter of Alfred DuPont, Delaware multi millionaire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-19
ass"vT%%&: ~ ~ -
 1A AA.

Observations of Oldest lnhabItant
 What has become of the young ster who used to believe the stork brought the babies? t9
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-19
News of the Names Club

Miss A. Shine did live at Buffalo. but Samuel Pliss took a shine to her and married her.
 Celia Sipp is living in St. Louis, but if she will give us one we won't tip her of to volstead.
 Burn Woods. of Carpenter, Ohio. is probably one man who doesn't have to worry about the coal strike
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-19
Daily Sentence s4mon

You never find a fellow with cold feet climbing the ladder of fame.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-19

YOU CAN RENT that house to a good tenant through the classified perhaps at once! Try the Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-19
Touch Luck

Tough Luck 'Doggone it," growled the poor man who was thirsty. What's the matter?" asked his wife.
 'Ill never get a chance to get ahead under these prohibition laws, for l simply cant afford the boot leggers' prices" he groaned.
 Fool Questions E. z. asks: Do fat men always have their clothes made of broad cloth?"
 Firms Is Firms (From an ad in Big Sandy (KyD
 News.) 1. M Dunn & Co.,, real estate brokers and auctioneers, Danville, Ky, will conduct this sale.
 They Usually Do You say he is a self-made man?' ''He says he is.' Evidently put more time on making his vocal chords than his brains"
 Blow at Higher Education
 (Roanoke (Vt.) Times.) Wanted BarberANo college grad uates need apply. Apply at once. w. Caudill, Kimball
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-19

You always lose an argument with the traffic COD.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-19
More Truth Than Poetry

wore ruth Than Poetry "Pa, what is an income?' asked Clarence.
 It's something that goes out fast CT than it comes in, son." replied his dad
The evening world., 1922-03-01
BU Roger BdtcheLder.

s'I have been greatly interested in
your Prohibition law and its effects
said Col. Kincaid Smith of London.
who is at the Astor to-day after an
extended trip through Canada. From
the disinterested standpoint of an out
slider, 1 should say that it is not going
20 last long. The majority of your
people apparently regard its edicts as
Unreasonable, and when IL law has not
The will OF the people behind it it is
hot of much use.
''In this country aud in Canada 1t
D. much easier to get law passed by
b determined minority than 1t is In
England, where months and even
bears Of discussion often lead to no
result. The real argument against
Prohibition, in my mind, is that pros
porous people will always be able to
get what they want to drink, and q
spirit of restlessness--alrcady appar-
ent to the visitor-will dominate the
other classes. The British working
man would never agree to give UP his
beer. But there is little similarity be-
tween the American and Briton in this
respect, for this is decidedly a whis-
key-drinking country.
"T believe with most visitors with
whom have talked that the solution
OF your problem lies in Government
control and the sale Of light wines
and beer, similar 10 the present situ-
elton in Quebec. The American atti-
aude toward breaking the Prohibition
Law seems to be like that of travel
lers who enter a port and smugglC
their foreign purchases past the Gus
! tdths officials, Not one person in ter
~6uld regard it as a crime, thouGl
fhc same people would be Mortified al
the thought of stealing anything rron
their neighbors."
The evening world., 1922-03-01
THE VISITING HOUSEWIVES
COOKBOOK.

The sixth of the series of favorite
recipes OF New York's famous chefs,
written by them especially for the
scrapbooks Of New Workers for a
Day or Two" tells how to prepare
Waldorf mixed grill for luncheon. Chef
Rene Anjard of the Waldorf asserts
that it is one of the dishes which have
made the Waldorf famed and that II
is the most frequently ordered item
in dining rooms and banquet halls
The following, for one person, should
be multiplied by the number who
axe to be served
Broil one small sausage, one
lamb chop, one split lamb kidney,
one large, well.cleaned, fresh
mushroom, one slice of York ham,
one slice fresh tomato and one
slice sweet potato. Season well,
and serve all on the same plate,
adding little sauce composed of
butter mixed with chopped pars.
The evening world., 1922-03-01

every hour of the twenty.four. Mod
etn false teeth should never be re.
moved'except for cleaning"
DIR. Phelps said In conclusion that
he knew Of a young woman whose
uppers were not original. yet who had
successfully concealed that fact from
her husband
The evening world., 1922-03-01
"AS OTHERS SEE U.s."

Il broke my watch a rew days
ago." says Mrs. r. NJ. Oriscoll Of
Cincinnati, who is at the Majestic,
but nave hardly missed It At
all, because wherever ] have been
in New York there has usually
been a clock in sight. have been
in New York many times, but
that.-the prevalence Of clocks-is
one Of its many conveniences
had never noticed before"
FURTHEST FROM HOME.
The "Net0 Yorker tor DdU ,
The evening world., 1922-03-01
FALSE TEETH AND WEDDING
BELLS.

The man Of woman who has been
unable to procure husband or wife
because of very apparent false teeth
may take hope from the words of DR..
C. c. Phelps of st. Louis. ut the Park
Avenue Hotel to-day Now It Is pos.
sible, he says, for either Of IA married
couple TO be in possession Of imita.
ton uppers or lowers without the
other knowing anything about It.
During the past ten years dental
surgery has improved greatly" DR..
Phelps asserted. while Il was for.
merly a prudent plan to remove false
teeth at night. 1t Is now most prac.
tical to have them made to be worn
The evening world., 1922-03-01

Ttco" tcho is furtheSt from home to.
ddy is Il. Rdnoi. toho Is at the Penn.
svlrunid His home totcn, Toxic, Is
about : 500 mites from Broddtcdv
The evening world., 1922-03-01
ef1T;sEE7 :MzR[3

Who Has Been in
Canada Doesn't Think Pro-
hibition Here Will Last
Long and Advocates Adop-
ton of a Wine and Beer
Law Similar to the Do
minion'S.
The evening world., 1922-03-01

ley and lemon Juice Serve very
hot.
morroto--VdnNiG pastry cream,
by Chef Leonv Derouet Of the Com
mOdorC.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
HOLDS WEEKS CELEBRATION
Centenary Mcthodists VIII Show
THANKS nc End of Years Occupancy

A weeks anniversary celebration
viii begin at Centenary Methodist
church Sunday with Rev. w. h..
Blackburn preaching a special ser
mon al tho morning service, with
awarding OF a Boswell silver loving
Gun TO the Sunday school class who
have nearest completed It's building
fund pledge, with reserved places on
the platform for the building COM
lmrtce. c. r. Gilmore, y. ]. Gubser.
j. Il. Gardner. II. S. Lundy Herman
Kramer and r. j. Hartman. Rev.
Harold G.. Cooke, under whose
pastorate the building was erected,
win occupy the pulpit in the eve
ming. All contributors to the build
ing, whether or not church members.
are invited to attend.
The weeks program will sue
ctssiyely be In charge of the Epworth
league Monday evening, the mission
sry society Tuesday evening, the
eastern oklahoma chapter OF the
American Guild OF Organists We'd
nesday evening, tho board of stew
ards Thursday evening. The new
church was entered March 20, 1921.
II cost SiSO,O0O ano was contributed
10 by 500 individuals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
DENVER WOMAN
FREES HUSBAND
Gets Divorce SO That He
Can Give Name to Soul
Mates Babies

rryyER. March jS.-so that
,.. buspand's soul mate and two
..tis. might exchange the stigma
., grsriHmacy for a name and re-
....t,billty. Mrs. Grace Jarrett
s.fr legal wife OF George Stoffl,
rr,pr.ctor Of a local garage, OBJ
's.ncd iu county court To-Day a pre-
nmmary decree or divorce
yFcn her final decree is granted
months from now, Mrs. StOffl
.,s @ bor husband will be free 90
.,sr.y "the other woman and
,It.'.. gg will be able 10 gain a name
w.. trs woman and the two children
lt. has borne Stoff in the last
S,,r ,glrs. Mrs. Stoffl will step
,,Tpir.c'y ont Of the triangle which
t.s disturbed the harmony of her
h,,sahuId for several years.
rl, domestic affairs OF the Stotfls
,..r. aired I'm juvenile court in Aug
wv, f1aI. when Miss Nellie Phillips.
loIYrlained to the court that
d. sfofU was seeking TO gain pos
.'.io, nf the two children which she
S.5 bnrnc Mrs. Stoffl's husband.
,flss Inullps. who admitted she had
noon the soul mate OF the garage
man fur four years, charged mat
Hirs stoffl. childless woman, was
.,sEirg TO deprive her of her "own
flesh and blood
uycnile court officials investIga-
ting found Stoffl had been living
win his wife and also FOR four years
bad maintained a second establish
nspt in this city for Miss Phillips
and is two children. Stoffl, who
is as divided his time. both women
gdritfcd. between them.
Al that time Stoffl was ordered
nv the juvenile court TO pay $50 "A
month for the support of his chill
dron by Miss Phillips.
In court today Mrs. Stoffl told
Judge Luxford the story of her mar
lied lfc. She told about going
ava. shortly after the Juvenile
court proceedings and said when she
returned she found that Miss Phil
l,ps had taken her place In her
APARTMENT and had lived there since.
She told tho court her husband
aid he would marry the other wom-
an as soon as he was free.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
COURT DISMISSES
INJUNCTION SUITS
Property Owners in the
Seven Districts Got
In Too Late

Dcmurrcrs to the amendment pc
ut,Ons I'm seven paving injunction
suits brought against the city Off
cials by Louis w. Pratt in behalf OF
property owners in the northwest
part Of the city were sustained Sat
urday by Judge Redmond S. Cole.
The suits were brought seeking an
Injunction to prevent the city off
cials and paving contractors from
collecting tax bills issued to pay tho
cost OF installed paving. 1t was al
legged that tho costs were cXorbi-
tant and that the work was fraudu-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

run. As ne sustained the demurrcrs.
Judge Cole also made an order Of
dismissal in each OF the seven suits.
Counsel FOR the property owners
took exception to the courts ruling
ana gave notice of intention 20 ap-
peal
a motion for new trial I'm the
Weston ease, presented by John
Haycr OF tulsa ana G.. 4. Paul Of
oklahoma city WIS ovorruled. This
case will he appealed TO the su-
prcmo court, according to Haver and
Paul, counsel for the contracting
firm Of Tihbetts q Pleasant and tho
southern Surety company. w. Il.
Robinson. assistant city attorney,
also presented a brief argument in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

pross reporter; Mcsdamcs u. G.
Acosia and A. ~. Thomas. members
executive board elected TO serve
years; Mrs @. Garabodlan, chair
man program committee; Mrs John
Murray ward, chairman arrange
montg committc. associates. Mes
damcs j, r. cole and clyde H. Sears.
Mrs William a. Crovdcr. chairman
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Arrested for Car Theft.

Ed Jenkins and c. w. Malone were
arrested by Bicycle Patrolmcn Hol-
land and Weldy early saturday
morning after the officers had
Identified a Ford which the two men
we're driving as one stolen from Ok
mulste Friday night. The car be-
ionged to the Gypsy Oil company.
The two men are being held In the
clly jail here but will probably be
returned TO ,Okmulgee county for
lr.al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Print LinOLeunS

CongoIeum, per square yd., Csc
Printed Iinoleum, square yd. 9Oc
Printed linoIeum, excellent
quality, colors and designs,
per square yard, SIPS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

membership committee; associates.
Mcsdnmos Charles a. Cooper and Il.
a. Buchncr; Mrs. Patti Adams
shrlner. chairman OF young students
committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

mLaidS Six Feet Wide
Wood and parquetry designs,
per square yard .... $50
Blue and white tile effects "a
splendid selection - at, per
square yard ..........S25O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Paper Is made from wood. rags.
banana skins. bean stalks. pea vines.
cocoanut fibre, clover hay straw,
weeds, srawocd 5n kinds ~ bark
and moro than 100 kinds of grasses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Cork Is manufactured into wool In
Spain.