davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17

You often hear a man declare that
there is no use in trying to get any
where without a pull" However,
that is an excuse rather than fact
1t is true that men do gel to rather
good positions through a pull" as it
il called but how miserable they are.
They must constantly be on the watch
for dangerous rival for the affections
of their benefaetor Because their po-
sition WAS not earned by merit they
have nothing tangible upon which TO
base then hopes for the future If the
man who helped them should sudden
~ leave he company or lose favor
with the powers that be they are very
much out of luck because their lack
OF ability - bound to be found out.
Indeed the man who holds his po-
siton through the favor OF another
has not a enyiable position, Ills life
is not a bed of roses Don'teuyy him,
but hustle around aud scratch for
yourself
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17

Lady Astor's visit to this country
has been worth while In many ways.
But more important of all, she has
brought case before our very eyes
proving that woman can serve In
public life not as business woman
but as politician aud still retain the
charm OF her womauhood
The advocates of woman's rights
have had u hard time to overcome the
old prejudices Men are accustomed
10 expect in a mode woman nothing
but a happy mixture OF "a skilled scrub
woman, chief cook and bottle wash
er and remarkable sock -darner.
They scoiied al the possibility of
women entering the business world.
However people scotted at Fulton \
steam boat, aud today we have the
Majestic, large enough 10 carry fair
sized city
Although There are certain physical
limitations to their work, ON the other
hand they have proved more dexter
Gus, more skilluI more patient and
more painstakng than men Con
seqneutiy both sexes working together
IS an ideal arrangement rs one offsets
the faults of the other. The beginning
of womau's work is nearly always
routine work which is bound TO be
monotouous and tlresome, I'm If hey
possess ability aud Observation-Disclosures.
they are sure 60 .Wiu success.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17

Someone has very aptly remarked
that, every thing which a woman
can DO a rich woman pays other wo-
men to do for her That is probably
the reason why rich women az a class
are less happy taan poor ones. They
have plenty OF time Oh their hands Ia
which to ponder their real ills and
make up a lot of fancied ones.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17

A gentlemen ia London has asked
"a legal separation from his wife be-
cause sue made unkind reference TO
his bald head. ~ am proud Of my
bald head, said the flouted husband,
you can't have hajr and brains as
we'll.
We have noticed that successful
money makers are usually short OF
hair If a man has money why desire
hair on his pate?
journal of Commerce.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17

If we would preserve to human rH-
isteuce that which makes it worthifr.
than the presence of the clods beneath
oar feet we must set our faces re-
soIutely against that materialism
that discovers merit only in gain and
that would Danish all high ideals
from our lives on the ground that
they do not pay
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17

The Mighty MiehaelSon could not
stop the onslaught Of the Ironwood
singers in the game al Wakefield
and ~ punching hits Ironwood
Won ? toG MjchaeIson was touch
ed up for seven hits and got but
five stylkeouts. Wakefield escaped
a shutout by a hair.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17

Summary Two base hit, Williams;
sacrifice hit, Rabbideau; stolen bases,
Reible, Red Hunt, Williams 2, Trevar-
than; double play, Weindorf to Kno-
hlach to James; strikrouts, by Paul
II, By Weindorf, 6;iirst base on balls,
off Wemdorf .; time, > hours; umpire,
Milan
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17

The tabulated score
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
INVITED TO OLIVER TWIST


Invitations to all teachers, prln-
cipals and other educators connect
ed with Tulea's public school 10 at
tend a special matinee screening of
"OitNer Twist at II o'clock Sat
urday morning were issued last
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
Son Strouvelle,
%. L. Quarter Back,
Is Awarded an o.

Special TO The World
NORMAN, Dec. 6.-Edward (son-
ny) Strouvelle. freshman lawyer
and varsity quarter back, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. G. f. strouvelle 21S6
Owasso street, Tulsa. is the only
man from Tulsa who annexed d var
sity letter this year. according TO
statement given out by the coaching
staff of the university recently.
sonny is not a graduate of Tulsa
high school having finished ut Cul-
yer Military academy, whore he re-
celved a letter In baseball and one
in basketball, and started the season
in football but was injured early in
the season and was forced 20 with %
drew from the remainder OF the
games.
This Is the first year sonny" has
played with the Sooners. and his
! playing was excellent. He was n
! participant in five games four ot
which were Missouri Valley games,
and the other one was the game
with Texas. He IL n good broken
/ field runner, and his ability as Il
/ quarter back is the thing he is noted
/ for on Soonerland.
Beside being man of promise as
n football player. Strouvelle is active
| In the school activities. He is a
member of the Battle AK, honorary
/ freshman organization and is also a
member of QUO Vadis, an organiza
| tion that takes i;ss mem bers from
men who have proven that they can
/ get along in the world under any
/ circumstances, and without any
money. He is "A member OF the
/ Tulsa County club, society foi
students from Tulsa county. He il q
d. member of Kappa Alppa, a socia
fraternity on the campus, Reside en-.
tering these activities sonny" Il
making grades that are OF straight
b average, and is proving himself
not only a football star but a stu
dent of extraordinary capabilities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
ERIN LAUNCHES
ITS GOVERNMENT
Speaker Administers New
Constitutional Oath
to Dali Eireann

DUBLIN, Dec. 6.--Inauguration
or the Irish FREQ state as one Of the
dominions OF the British empire
took place today. The ceremony
was simple ana unmarried by hostile
demonstrations from the republican
minority.
The oath was administered 60
Timothy Hcaly us governor general
by lord chief Justice at Ilealya rest-
dence in Chape lizod on the liftey,
three miles west OF Dublin. ana att
erward the new governor general
administered the oath to Professor
Michael Hayes as speaker OF the
dahl
There were no crowds outside the
parliament house when the dali met
tonight The ministers and others
connected with the government
made their way TO the parliament
chamber by a private entrance from
the adjoining government offices
and no visitors were admitted,
The members assembled pune
tually at u. m. william 7. Cos
grave, president Of the dali cabinet
and Kelvin O1Iiggins, minister OF
home affairs and nephew OF the new
governor general. were among tn,
first to arrive, and occupied tn,
Same scat as I'm the old DAN eireann
At o'clock, Speaker Hayes an
uouuced he was authorized by tn,
governor general tp administer th'
oath TO the deputies.
CosgraYe was The first one to y,
sworn in and TO sign the roll. The
form OF the oath OF allegiance wal
primarily TO the constitution OF thu
Irish FREQ state and then TO Kline
George as the head Of the people
forming the British commonwealth.
O'Higgins and tho other minister n
took the oath In turn, followed by
the members of tho dali. Tho oatl
was administered TO each man indi
vidually. Some OF the militarl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
Ban Johnson Denies
Purchasing Red Sos

TORONTO. Dec 6.--The Toronto
star publishes story today assert b
ing that a Toronto syndicate has ob.
tanned an option on the franchise OF
the Boston American League Base
hall club and that a proposition to
transfer the team to this city has re-
ceived the approval OF Ben johnson
president of the American league.
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo, Dec
G,-tSsn Johnson, president of tn,
American Baseball league, here 70.
day characterized az pure bunk q
report that a Toronto. Canada, syn
dicate, had Obtained an option or
the franchise OF the Boston Amer.
lean League club.
Mr.. johnson said he received 2
telegram several months ago from
a Toronto man, unknown 10 him, in
curing whether some major lcagu,
fr1pchise could be purchased foi
Toronto, The American league presl
dent said he replied such purchas,
was very improbable since the dea
first would have to he approved 10y
the presidents of all 6 clubs In IN,
American and National leagues
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

By providing means Tor controlling
the speed of IT'S rotating disk a resi-
dent Of Holland has converted a
sIrcn into must ~ instrumeut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
EDITOR TO BE JAILED
James l.. Kiigallen Must Serve 10
Days on Contempt OF Court Charges.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 6.--James
l.. Kilgallen, former managing ed
itor OF the Indian Daily Times of
Indianapolis, must serve 10 days In
jail on n charge of contempt of court
following denial today by the state
supreme court OF petition for II re
hearing OF his case, which has been
appealed 10 that body, and the de-
cision OF the lower court upheld.
Kilgallen was sentenced by Judge
James A. Collins of the Marion
county criminal court, after an ed
itorial appeared in the Times, charg-
ing that an Indianapolis attorney
had appeared before grand jury in
behalf OF one OF his clients. Kill
gallen was sentenced to serve 10
days in Jail on each OF two con-
tempt charges.
The editors attorneys had con
tended that the sentence by Judge
Collins was an abridgement Of the
constitutional right OF free speech
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
BRlTlSHERS ARE WARNED


LONDON, Dec. eff tho wash
ingtou treaty is not made effective
by ratification ot all siguatory pow
ers. the United states win lead the
world in the matter ~ capital war
ships, Lieut.. Col, c. NJ, Amery, par
liamentary secretary to the admir-
atty told tho house of commons this
afternoon. p
II the washington treaty is made
completely effective. Lieutenant Col
onel Amcry said, America would
have 90 fighting ships Japan 10 and
England %; n not made effective.
America viii have al and Japan and
England each 90.
Lieutenant Colonel Amery said II
tho treaty were made effective the
United States would have three now
capital ships complete Japan two
and Great Britain one.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
'aMMY MURPHY
KING OF MOTOR
RACING DRIVERS
n Practically All Big
,ces of Year; Tommy
- Milton Is Third

% lNAPOLIS, Dec. 6.---Jimmy
y..1of Los Angeles is the cham
csmseonaobile race driver for
Is unofficial total is $3.50
Below ferry Hartz, also OF Los
Is 10 Snthed second. 1,502
30 20 Sind Murphy, Tommy
~ to sampion last year, was
IS 90 * Elliott was fourth and
- TO was fifth.
~ sTaViton practically every big
the year. He was first
uueludlnsaile race here, led the
1town, Pa, and again
Teiow as 8er in the 2S0-mile
sS i2 sss ngeles last Sunday.
IA TO 24q l------------------
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

nlght by Ralph Talbot of the Ma
jestlc theater. lie IL hopeful that
all viii be notified la time and be
his guests rs students ot Dickens
master work Rs done Tn motion pic.
lures. a. well nA admirers OK Jackie
Cocgan's art.
Talbot was constrained 10 give
this special mauiee because OF the
educational Interest attached to this
cinema production OF literary mass
terploce that Is being studied by
pupils OF the higher grades in near
ly all schools and because OF It's
probable hclpfuluces
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
Carpenter Shows
Bruised knuckles
Disputing Frame

PARIS, Dec. 6.--Georees Carpen-
tier, in newspaper interviews today.
added his protestations 70 those Of
Francois DeScamps, his manager TO
The assertion Of Battling Ski that
their recent meeting W7as TO have
been framed. Carpenters chief ar
gument in his efforts TO discredit the
statements OF the Senegalcse is to
show his badly damaged knuckles
and 20 exhibit X-ray photographs
of his hand, taken after the fight,
to show that the metecaral bones
were broken.
Does that look like a fake fight?
queried Carpenter. He also asked
whether IL was likely he would ar
range frame-up for bout he was
so sure OF winning that he actually
lost it by overconfidence. The for
mer champion asserted that since
his defeat his one ambitins has been
30 meet sikh again and lss-esta blish
his reputation.
An Interesting scene IN this latest
sporting drama was enacted in the
office of the newspaper LAuto last
evening when Sikh and his former
manager NJ. Hellers. meeting by ac-
cident had n heated passage of
words over the charges, the truth
of which Hellers denies. The argu-
ment, which took place in the pres
ence of the astounded newspaper
staff, ended where it began.
Sikh told L'Auto that he had beer
received yesterday afternoon at the
ministry of the colonies by an Off
| cial who recommended to him that
| he return to Senegal, Sikh did not
| say IL he intended to follow this nd
vice, confninS himself to declaring
| that ne planned to abandon boxing
] taking up some other occupation.
| The anlistnd nersnnnel nk fh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
MEAT MERGER ATTACKED
senator l1 Toilette Charges Packers
Ara bargaining with Government. "

senator lI Toilette Charges Packers
Are "IlnrEaining WITH Government"
WASHINGTON, Dec, G.--Brand-
Ing tho proposed merge OF two OF
the biggest five Chicago packers hs
fragrant violation Of tho law"
senator Ia Toilette Of Wisconsin to-
day charged in the senate that ofil-
cinls OF the Armour and Morris com.
panlos were frankly bargaining
with tho government for permission
so do an unlawful act
la Toilette asked the senate 10
pass HE resolution demanding q gov
crnmcnt Investigation OF the pro-
posed merger.
As "A result Of Senator La Fol.
lette's appeal tho senate passed the
resolution without a dissenting vote
Il authorized the secretary OF hgri.
culture TO inform tho senate what
steps rad been taken I'm tho merger
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
HOW TO REDUCE!
VBABE RUTH TAKES OFF is
POUNDS Az SUDBURY

POUNDS Al SUDBURY.
Ay International News Service.
NEW YORK, Dec. G.---"Tcll
tiks gang that I'm going to come
rig Int back next summer aud
wh ether they like 10 or not, Pm
goillg TO make them like mcy
Babe" Ruth thus expressed him-
self as he boarded train to take
him back to his clufsterch re-
treat, mt sudbury, Mass, where
I'm thu role os n gentleman farm
CT he Is preparing for next years
baseba Il activity.
"'rhe kiabc" had been i'm the city
for TWO days looking over the
sights ~ the big town hut did not
enjoy himself ns WAS his acCus-
toned " ont. The simple. quiet
country life is so attractive 20
him. ths Babe said: "Dangcd II |
won't he glad To get back again"
Ruth declared he had taken Off
Is pounds at Sudbury, was as
hard as n,tils and In perfect con-
iltion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
OMINATl0NS RETURNED
Names Of Nominees Rejected by
Senate Sent HnCk hY Harding.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6,--The fol
lowing nominations which failed OF
confirmation during the special ses-
sion of congress were resent TO the
senate today by President Harding
To he members OF the United
States coal mmission--John Hays
Hammond, Thomas r. Marshall OF
Indiana, Samuel Alschuler OF MI
nais, Clark Howell OF Georgia
George Otis Smith of Maine. Edward
r. Devine OF New York and Charlee
p. Neil.
To be comptroller Of customs for
customs collection dlstrlct No. s.
Louis NJ Hall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
A. e VI. Wins Again

BY The Associated Fress,
CHICAGO, Dec. 5.---The Okla
homa A. a. NJ. college won the
special Bob Evans trophy award
ed the grand champion pen of
barrows in the Tamworth swine
: division at the twenty third inter
national livestock exposition yes
terday, The same institution also
took the title In the Duroc Jersey
barrow class,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

members. including Defense Minis
ter Mulcahy were in uniform.
When the ceremony was complet-
ed Professor Hayes was reelected
speaker and Cosgravc president of
he cahinet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

The enlisted personnel OF the
United states navy for 1922 is esti-
mated at $4,000 men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
Envelope Chemises
Third Less at 81

Eleven styles in these attractive chemises
that come from one of our best regular
makers. Lace trimmed, scalloped, some
with hemstitching or open-work embroid-
cry. Made of extra fine nainsook or pink
cross-barred dimity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09

Cunning ones that we had here earlier
at exactly double. Beaded at the top with
pretty ribbons and cozy with quilted Innings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09

story-the useless sacrifice. Richard
Barthelmess' work was inspired.
II wonder how much of the success
of 'Tol'able David is due to Joseph
Hergesheimer's personal supervision.
And, by the way, in Mr.. Hergesheimer' g
naughty 'Cytherea' he faithfully in
troduces Lillian Gish (under the name
of Nina Raff') and also very creditably
reviews her work in Way Down East
bringing out point most of us missed.
SIN the Glory of Clementina' Pauline
Frederick makes the dowdy Clementina
live-I daresay she knows her Locke.
But Locke is elusive and If many do not
see the peculiar charm of his books,
how can we expect 1t to be wholly
transferred to the screen which has SO
many limitations unknown to the novel
1t must be admitted that the picture
falls bit short.
IF I remember the story correctly
the slovenly Glenn won the eccentric
.Quixtus from the designing Lena by
eclipsing her at the dinner by sheer
force of her glory but Locke gives his
denoeument plausibility by giving
Clementina psychological advantage in
making her the most gorgeously plumed
bird Of the evening, while at the same
time ne OVerSiuuoWeu Lena Dy SOWnlng
her in pale pastel tints, which, con-
sink into the background.
"In the picture Lena, played by beau j..
tiful Louise Dresser, was every bit as
striking as the heroine and wore o
stunning black and white affair of
great emphasis. This was careless
directing, for it gave the picture an
element of improbability the book did
not have.
"a recent correspondent found griev-
GUS fault with 'Smilin' Through be-
cause a clinical examination Of Mon
yeen' to ascertain her certain death
was omitted. The nine gods forbid
lima Fan" writes:
"Here are some pictures that I call
best:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
THE MOVIE FANS LETTERBOX
BY HENRY NJ. NEELY

Valentines latest screen appearance
"a bringing in lots OF excellent letters to
this department, but we must still OBJ.
serye the rule not to discuss film until
everybody has had q chance to see It..
/ only want to say to those who have
written that am saving their letters
and, when the time comes, we can have
a good, old fashioned battle over the
picture.
"Peter Whifle" writes: II am a
person rather inclined to absurd en-
tbusiasm, but after three months to
cool, feel that 'Tol'able David is
just about all that desire in motion
pictures.
"And how futile was the sacrifice
made by David-he risked his life to
bring the government mail to the vik
lage post Office, the government mail
probably being only few mail order
catalogs, circulars and few trivial
letters. This to me is the tragedy OF the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
School Children's
Shoes .

There are high tan leather
shoes for youngsters to "scuf
out" at school-if they can,
which we rather doubt, consider
ing the sturdiness of these par
ticular kinds.
Dressier shoes with patent
leather vamps and soft black kid
tops, and button shoes for VERY
best combining patent lea ather
with cloth uppers.
Sensible wide.toe lasts; good
welted soles. ~
Sizes 6 to s are S3.75.
Sizes 81 to II are $4.25.
Sizes liz to 2 are $4.75.
down stairs Store, ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
Mrs. WilsonPrepare
Delicious Candy
Nothing Pleases the Riddles
More Than a Batch Of These
Od.Fashioned Goodies
BY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON
Copyright, I9a2. bv Mrs. N. A. wilson. Al
riohts reserved.

Coptrt0ht, 19e2, oU Mrs. M. a. ""oo"' NV
rights reserved.
ALONG about September, the family
"A begins to stay at home more, and
mother will frequently hear the tolks
say, "Oh. I wish I had bite OF good
candy. Just something good and honey;
This is the time for you to get out the
pots and pans and make batcn OF
real old fashioned home made goodies.
Old Fashioned Peanut Brittle
Brush a baking~sheet literally with
good salad oil, and then cover with
prepared peanuts, using the roasted
nut. Place in saucepan
One cup of strup,
T,Do cups of sugar,
-Four tablespoons of Vinegdr,
Four tablespoons of butter.
Heat slowly to boiling point, stirring
to dissolve the sugar, and cook until
II will form hard, crisp sheet when
tried In cold water. Then pour In hne
stream over the peanuts. The Old
fashioned cook used to have the baking
sheet nice and warm SO that the sirup
could be run very thinly over the nuts:
Set IN cold place at once to chill. l
have found that If you pour the water
that drips in the waste pan from the
pan with the peanut brittle over this
It will harden in few minutes.
: Divinity Fudge
Place in saucepan
One cup of honey or light sirup,
One cup of sugar,
Too. thirds cup of milk.
Heat slowly and stir to dissolve the
sugar, and then bring to boiling point.
Cook for the brittle test, or to about
274 degrees Fahrenheit on the candy
thermometer, and then pour in fine
stream on the stiffly beaten whites OF
gins to thicken, then fold In quickly
One cup of chopped nuts,
One. halt cup of finely chopped can.
died ginger.
Pour in oblong pan that has been
oiled literally with good salad oil.
spread smoothly and before it cools
mark In squares.
~. Old, Fashioned Butterscoteh
Place In saucepan
One cup of honey,
I,0o cups of granulated sugar,
One-hdf cup of cold pater,
TOO tablespoons of vinegar.
Stir to blend and bring slowly to
potHt. SOOh uHtll tue IliAlutC
reaches 274 degrees Fahrenheit on
candy thermometer, or the brittle test.
rake from the fire and add
One- quarter pound of good butter,
Une tablespoon of camilla. (
Beat until well blended, and pour in
wei, oiled pan. Just before 1t hardens
marx with sharp knife into squares.
Old'Fashioned Peppermints
Place in mixing bowl y
roar tablespoons of ,odter,
Che-hdt teaspoon of cream of tartar,
one teaspoon of peppermint ertrdct.
and add sufficient confectioners' sugar
30 mat 1t will form thick mixture that
Will lust drop off a spoon.
peat for ten minutes. Drop from
ine UP OF teaspoon on wax paper, al
aiowlhg about one inch between each
Srop' Let stand about one hour to
Ihis mixture may be made by omit :
uhs the favoring anu then, when ready
10 drop, divided into three different
paris and favored as follows:
Z rlaVor, one part wintergreen and
T,Ir nInn with vegetable coloripg a delicate
rlavor The second part with lemon
Mn.ract and color delicate yellow color.
xor the last part with the pepper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
PHOTOPLAYs
PHoTOPIAYs

The following theatres obtain their pictures through
the STANLEY Company of America which is guarantee
of early showing of the finest productions Ask for the
theatre your locality obtaining pictures through the
Stanley Company of America