davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02

ne iAUAu NtWA NQkBf~lS lldL now
IL the time for father 20 paste this
sign on the outside OF his wallet:
mot 20 be opened before Christ
mas"
Wonder II any good ever came
from the ola fashioned system OF
education, whereby we We're required
to speak n piece" one Friday of
each month, inquiries the Bartlesville
Enterprise.
when a man with but single
idea gets where no Is going, he has
not had much OF trip, says the
Blackwell Tribune.
The travelling library did much TO
spread civilization, but at that 1t
wasn't as effective as the travelling
salesman, suggests tho Oklahoman.
! Here Is bit Of sarcasm from the
alva Record: Four incomes in the
/ United States during 1924 are said
[ to have exceeded five million dollars.
All OF these men were farmers.
IL John Fields came TO your home
| for dinner he wouldn't wear his over
Ialls and he'd have his fingernails
| cleaned. therefore, according to the
IT-D's weighty argument he is unfit
to be governor, says the Muskogee
Phoenix,
When II comes to putting in or
/ leaving out items of a newspaper,
1.-THE attitude of most people is Ike
| that OF a prominent citizen in the
northern part of Oklahoma which an
Exchange tells about, a social affair
| OF some kind had ended in "A general
| free-for-all fight, which was most
disgraceful to all concerned, said
prominent citizen, filled with right
eous Indignation. next day hied him
self to the newspaper office and in
sisted that as means OF frowning
on such things the editor publish Il
full account OF the affair and above
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
BAUMAN is BRANCHING OUT
Home Decorating Company Is Now
Established in New Quarters.

Enlarging his stock and making
his place OF business in every way
what its name implies. p. W. Bau-
man OF the Home Decorating COM
Iany has moved his establishment
from al South Boston 10 the store
building Just south OF the Ketchum
hotel, at 5ll South Main street.
Starting in n small way several
years ago, Bauman has eNanded his
business. as. its growth and progress
constantly demanded Not only the
dictates OF fashion but knowledge
Of art in home furnishing and OF
line and color Influence him In
stocking his establishment.
The Home Decorating company
Is now established In tho store for
merly occupied by a part OF the
Rosser- Casebeer Furniture COM
pany.
Canada has no less than 5s7 fur
farms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
Oklahoma Outbursts
ny OTIS LOR1oN.


Eopadiys when you SOC a red-headed girl
look out for u fhy'cr.
The rain came ~ an ouportune time. We
were so dry that we had begun 90 warp.
'h' halloween masquerade we're the portrayuls
of chat popular potcufate King Corn
From personal observation Of the show
windows % would po pretty hard for plain
rlo'h'fnnu TO- get suited in Tulsa.
Al candidates are trying 10 beat the other
fellow Zoo drilling into the pay sand thls week
several offset holes look Ike dus'ers
A., We understand u. the epidemic Of gland
r"u''lioT in Chicago has caused several ci'i-
gems OF that city 10 seek temporary abode elsc-
whore.
n tbo contest ln Muskovce was tor tho nom
IuaiIon of her most famous citizen would
more fish mulugau ut one sitting than any
MuHkogoc citizen we know or
Those who hnye watched his career wonder II
running and finally dIsposing ~ the Okmugce
Democrat as Doe had In the Muskogce news
paper field
WIN Jack Walton put hla Ruth away" IN
event Of his election, as hc has promised some
Tulsa mon2 From what we have heard, Ruth
ls not the Kind 90 Ruth who will stand for Il
unless guaranteed biz slice OF alimony.
The girl on South Main says che found the
best way 90 disguise herself nt the Halloween
party was 20 put on long skirts Sho got the
idea from the fact that tho men who warm
tho street cornors were not familiar with her
face.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02

Eovadiys when you soc a red-hended git
look out fyr flyycr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02

Among the most notable impersouations at
'ho Halloween masquerade we're the portrayuls
of chat popular potcufate King Corn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02

Al candidates are trying 10 beat the other
fellow Zoo drilling into the pay sand thlg week
several offset holes look like busters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
As Oklahoma
Editors See 1t

The Enid News suggests that now
IL the time for father 10 paste this
sign on the outside OF his wallet:
Not 20 be opened before Christ
mas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02

The rain came ht an opportune time We
were so dry that we had begun 90 warp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
uUT ONE THING CAS- MAKE n
DI.NIOINAIN.

HERE ord there from over the Bntn an oc-
l cns.ou,l voice is heard cspr".alug rrnrot
that democrats should bolt their platform aud
gubornatorlol candidate. Those mon. careless
alike of current facts and historic vorltcs. ln
holf-hoar'od manner urge their fellows 10
stick by the party and lts principles"
This is amazing logic from every standpoint.
It is beyond tho pale OF logical possibilities for
any man to prove that Jack walton is a demo-
crat or hlA platform democracy The weight
Of evidence Ia 20 the precise contrary-that
walton. II he ever was democrat became
not only an apostate when no rejected tho
democratic platform and announced his ad-
herenco to the shawnee platform. but was n
consplrntor against the democratic party whom
he Joined with Naglo, sheldon. Amcringer and
George Wilson, TO capture the democratic
party and thus make II tho vehicle for securing
control OF the state In the interest OF the re-
construction league
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02

THE attitude OF those democrats who urge
support OF Walton and his shawnee platform
on the grounds that support Of Fields means a
support OF the republican party rominds one
OF tho attitude Of the ultra Irish factions who
supported Germany in IN" late war, giving as
their impossible excuse that TO have supported
. the allies and associated powers in fighting the
common enemy Of an mankind would have
. been TO support England
, The campaign IN oklahoma now drawing TO
close is IN all respects very similar to the al
lied defensive movement against war-crazed
, Germany Every cluzon who believes In one or
tho other OF The two groat constitutional par
ties IS standing shoulder TO shoulder against
tho radicals OF North Dakota who came into
tho state in pursuit OF a conspiracy 60 capture
the democratic party fIrat ana thereby cap
turo the governing mandate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02

The wages OF labor on railroads
in Austria have increased 10000 H.
cent over the pre-war rate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02

LIVERY citizen who believes IN orderly gov
- srnmcnt, under which each citizen stands
on a level who ls opposed TO class government
aua who is equally opposed TO paternalstlc
gog ernmcut; who believes in honesty IN public
affairs who believes the present state adminis-
tration has been ana is a menace 10 the state;
who fears tho defiant declaration OF the Ger
man radical, Amcrlnger, when he shouted with
gloe, "Wo viii have the governor, We win have
the election machinery and we viii havc the
militia are standing in harmonious ranks urg-
Ing the election OF John Fields precisely as did
the troops OF the allies and associated powers
stand squarely behind the supreme command
II General FOch
Partlsansm has been adjourned IN oklahoma
until this fight Is won and the danger avoided
only the democrats themselves can make Wal
tonIsm and Shawnee platform osthodox
democracy,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02

As We understand ". the epidemic ot gland
robpcIlps in Chicago has caused several ctfl-
zous OF that city 20 seek temporary abode elsc-
who're
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02

WHEN crucc. Nesblt owen or any OF
the other democrats urging support OF
Walton and the shawnee platform make such
appeal they arc accessories after tho fact to
this conspiracy against democracy and demo-
cratic principles Their argument. followed
carefully. proves this conclusvcly.
AS MATTERS STAND ON THE EVE or
ELECTION WALTON AND his SHAWNEE
PLATFORM ARE THE oPPosTEs or DE
, MOCRACY. THEY CAN ONLY BE MADE
DEMOCRACY or SOME NEW AND STRANGE
VINTAGE COMPOSED OF THE COMPOUNDS
|, OF SOCIALISM. NoNPARTIsAN-LEAGU
AND RED RADICAL1sM. ny DEMOCRATS
I ELECTlNG ONE AND THUS GIVING DEMO
. CRATIC ORTHODOXY TO THE OTHER.
The simple truth OF the matter H. there is no
partsanism-Ns Tho term has been applied In
Oklahoma In the pasi-In this campaign,
The democratic party Is without guberna-
toral candidate or a platform while the repub-
{ ucan party has offered candidate who pro-
poses a coalition administration In tho Interests
OF tho whole people ana especially az means
OF redeemng the state from one menace ana
defending II against another; and this candidate
has from tho very first moment OF the cam
paign stood on a platform democratic In all re-
spccts snve name alone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02

Canada has no less than 5s7 fur
farms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02

When a man with but a single
idea gets where no is going, he has
not had much OF trip, says the
Blackwell Tribune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-02

w X. Freeman. D, D. Pastor First Baptist Church
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-02
PREACHER IS TtRRED

Lake Charles. La. Feb. 2o,-A tele- phone message to the American Press this afternoon says the Rev. W. F.. Bennett was taken to the outskirts of DeRidder this morning and tarred and feathered The Rev. Mir. Bennett is alleged to have deserted his family and to have broken jail in Mississippi some time ago
 The Rev. MT Bennett k said to have received word early this morning to come to his office. Upon his arrival there he was met by a crowd of men. who forced him into an automobile and drove to the country. Here the coat of tar and feathers was applied, after which he was brought back to town and deposited in front of drug store on the main street.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-02
REAL. ESTATE WANTED-Have

REAL ESTATE WANTED-Haye you farm. city or town property, hotel or rooming house, or business of any kind for sale or exchange! We have large number of buyers want ing to trade and if you have any kind of real estate for exchange. write me at once. giving full description of property John n. Baker. DeQueen. Arkansas. I'm
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-02
POSTPONED

Since the program was printed on another page, we learn that the Nevada count! school contest has been postponed for one week, from Feb. i. to Feb. II.
 Bad weather has made the roads leading to Prescott almost impass- able, and the athletic field, which has been newly graded, would be in no condition for the athletic events.
 Should the weather permit the contest will be held Saturday, Fob. II. Watch for announcement in next weeks Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-02
WHAT NEXT?

have never made. and never expect to make. while live q more vital. sympathetic and determined speech than you will hear if you will come to the court house sunday evening, 30. love and respect. with every drop of my blood. every good man. woman boy and girl. l do not seek my own, but your good and your better ment The whole line of thought. Sunday night. builds strength love, and protection for every home and life in Prescott. Your first duty is to your own church. Don't leave that. But, as sure as life. we are going somewhere Sunday night. at the court housc-Don't forget. AT THE COI RT HOI IfSE.
 w. \. Freeman. D. D.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-02
]. T. STEWART DIED MONDAY

l. T. Stewart. age 16 years. died at his home a few miles west of Prescott Monday evening at G:30. after a ling ering illness, Funeral services and intcrmcnt were al Midway Tuesday afternoon conducted by Rev Theo F.. Hall of this city.
 He is survived by his wife, three sons and six daughters. T. !. Stew art of Bleyins, Bob Stewart of Pres colt and Aaron Stewart residing in the county Mrs. Chas. Peachey, Mrs. John Trevillion, Mrs. Ava Francisco, Mrs. II. II. Huskey, Mrs. Geo. Hunt and Mrs Rifford Cook, all residing in this county.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-02
LAYS ASIDE FORD BID
 TO CONSIDER OTHERS
Committee Today Starts on Alabama Power Co.'S Offer. Engstrum
 Hearing Next.

Washington, Feb. 27.-The Ford of fer for purchase and lease of the gov ernment's war projected properties at Muscle Shoals. Ala, was temporarily sidetracked today by the House mill tary committee after almost three weeks, continuous investigation and the way was cleared to begin consd- eration tomorrow of the rival proposal for the same properties submitted by the Alabama Power Company.
 At the same time. Chairman Kahn said the committee hoped to dispose by the cad of the week all hearings on offers before it, including those of Mr Ford. the Alabama Power Company and Frederick r.. Engstrum, and begin work next week on preparing report for House. reciting the committees opinions of the various proposals il will have studied.
 The decision to begin the cXamina- ti0n tomorrow of the power company offer was reached today when Habert Dent of Alabama, former chairman of the House military committee. acting chief counsel for the Alabama concern, and Thomas W. Martin, president of the company, concluded arguments ill which they strongly defended the op- tion claimed by the company for cX elusive right to purchase the Warrior steam plant contained in the contract signed with the War Department. by which power was supplied by the plant during the war for operation of the nitrate plants at Muscle Shoals. w. E. Mayo. chief engineer for Mir. Ford. had been expected 10 appear to- morrow to explain the alterations in the Ford offer which he announced recently Mr Ford had agreed to. Ii was learned. however, that MT. Mayo had returned to Detroit for further conference with Mir. Ford and would not rcurn here until Wednesday. when he would outline to the com mittec the alterations agreed to. Then it was decided to suspend hearings of the Ford proposal and begin hnme- diately Ia consider the Alabama Com pany'S offer
 While the power company omitted in it's proposal to make any provision for the manufacture of fertilizer or the operation of nitrate plants mum Der one and two. il was understood That it's officials had received mfor mat on from independent interests in dicating that they would ask the government for lease of the. plants for use in commercial fertilizer produc- ton
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-02

Fire which resulted from defective wiring, caused slight damage to the building occupied by w. R. Steed Sons Tuesday afternoon. The yolun- teer fire department was called and had little difficulty in extingnishing the blaze.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-02

Rev. Bennett was formerly q Pres colt resident. and held several meet ings at Laneburg and other points ill Nevada county
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-02

Judge l. w Franks has purchased the residence recently erected by J. D. Cantley oil F. 4th street and will occupy same about the 1ath of March. Ah. and Mrs Gantley will move 10 stamps. where inc former has Il posi- ton.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-02

After paving the bills for his son !, graduation. the old man" wouldn't write as optimistic graduation ad- dress as he did when kid
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-02

The very best work shoes for men to he had anywhere. See them at Daniels Shoe Shop. If
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-02

WANTED Man with car to sell low priced GRAHAM TIRES. S130.0o per week and commissions. GRAHAM TIRE co. 1:l3 Boulevard, Benton liar bor. Mich.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-02

Fred Powell has resigned his, posi- ton with the post office at Fl Dorado, and has accepted one in the terminal at TcNarkana.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-02

The man who is clean inside likes to he clean outside.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-02

Fp Weaver was Prescott visitor Tuesday on business.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-02

Joe Bailey was home from Little Rock the first of the week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-14

they go 10 the poor farm. I've heard
the poor farm was stronger than the
grave for hidin' folks"
We'll, we will find her." eagerly.
will you go with me, Mrs. Perry?"
"Why, yes. i don't mind if l do. Gym
thia Bray was as much OF a
lady as anybody round. Still, While
want her fault gOin there, it's hard
" 10 be expected folks will keep on
v%isitin', just the same"
The ext afternoon the minister's
blackboard stopped in front of the
pauperS' home. Several men and boys
were slouching about the yard, and on
a bench near the door were four or
five old women Mrs. Perry glanced
there.
Not one o Them she said Gym
thia wouldn't grow To look like that"
In answer To their knock a harsh
featured woman came to the door.
Mis- Bray she repeated-"Oh,
Aunt Cynthia. we call her. No, she
amt here. she's inside. Aunt Gym
thia's a good worker, so we keep her
IN rhe kitchen. She scarcely ever gifts
Ia This side the house. / don't s'pose
she's had a visitor afore in five years.
I'll call her"
They were nodded into a front room.
Five minutes. and a little old woman
with a ~deprecatOry slipped
softly into the room.
"Did-did you wish To see me?' she
asked. TREMENDOUSLY.
Mrs. Perry sprang forward in quick
.nrgetfulnesS of the unreasonable dis
ance between their social positions.
why. YOU poor soul :" she cried SYM
athetically. How old you've grown,
'ly hair amt begun 10 turn yet, an
till I'm Al lot older"
Its been Il long time since you and
were young" the old wom-
q gently. Then she cOlOred with
-dden remembrance. and stifened.
Is there anything YOU wanted me
r. Mrs. I'erry-anything | can d.
Or"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-14
cY AHHH
CASTER !
H. F.. Fl. Sweo{z~ M8&NR

A new minister had come To slow
moving. out-Oftheway Spruce Hill.
and with his coming had appeared a
spirit Of change and Improvement.
Among other innovations was the
Easter sermon and church decoration.
The new minister made the announce
ment m Thursday afternoon after
prayer meeting, and added that he
hoped all would be present, and that
the ladies OF the church would ar
range for a tasteful and appropriate
decoration.
After service the women stood about
irreSOlutely. looking AT each other with
blank. questioning faces. Il guess
yell have to excuse me, Mr.. Kent"
one Of them said at last, bluntly. Il
amt got any flowers except one gera-
mum, which doesn't bloom: and. be-
sides. I don't know anything about no
decoration, an amt got no time,
either
Nor me-" "NOr me-" "Nor me-"
came in rapid succession. and with
evident relief from the other women.
"Oh, come, come; this will never
do J" eX~pOStulated the minister. Sure
ly each of you can spare a little time
from work. And doubtless we can
find q few callas and Easter lilies and
narciSsus. and perhaps some other
white"
"All the houses in the neighborhOOd
couldn't scare up white pOSies enough
for Il buttOn-hole bouquet" declared
a woman aggressively. "As for Easter
lilies, | amt never seen me-, an mar
cissuS amt even heard of. The idea
q deCoratin' a whole church this time
o. year."
I've heard Mis- Bray speak o. lar
c~issus." said a woman, refectiyely.
"She that was the florists wife. you
know. An come to think. she's likely
a master hand at this decOratin' bust
ness. She has spoke % seein' big city
churches filed with flowers
"WhO Is Mrs. Bray, and where is
she 70 be foumd:" asked the minister
quickly. Curious, | have not heard
Of her before"
ooh. | don't know" dryly; "folks
sort o die away from the world after
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-14

the minister. II am planning to have
the church decorated for Easter; but
the ladies of my congregation, includ-
ing Mrs. Perry here, assure me that
such a thing is utterly impossible. |
have come 10 you as a last resort. Can
you help mei"
The old woman, who had not had
a caller in five years, looked from one
to the other with a Sudden yearning in
her tender old eyes.
ut isn't easy to decorate without
anything to decorate with" she said.
"In the city we used to have palms
and Easter lilies, and no end of ferns
and delicate things to bank with
But there are the woods" suggest
ed the minister desperately.
Yes, the woods are useful around
here in spring. | notice from the
kitchen windows; and sometimes. be-
fore they get up, | take short walks"
Her hands were still trembling, but
into her eyes was coming an express
sion which Mrs. Perry remembered TO
have belonged TO her old days.
DO you mean for me to take charge
OF the decorating" she asked.
YES, but of course with plenty of
help. / don't know much about ar
ranging flowers myself"
He turned hastily and glanced
through the window. Something in
the rapturous expression on the old
wOman's face made him lose command
of himself for a moment.
well, j shall need help in gath
ering the decorations" she was say
ing as he turned back. There will
be things 10 cut and bring home, and
boxes and boards to build up for the
banking. Yes. I think we can do IT
very nicely. p There are some bushes
along the creek that I can fix UP 10
look very much like palms at a little
distance. and that dark moss below
the ledge will maze a beautiful hank
on which we can arrange the early
white flowers which are beginning To
bloom. Then there are the pussy Will
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-14

Come, Cynthia. don't talk that way
demonstrated Mrs. Perry. You know
farmers wives are always wOrkin'.
an-an' It's a good piece to"
The poor farm?" said the old wom-
an. calmly.
We'll, yes. poor farm" %deprecating-
~. "But-but I'm calm today, an
I've brung the minister. Do YOU know
him:"
NO. we haven't met" said the old
woinan Il generally stay in the
Kitchen"
Il mus. acknowledge his visit is =
begging IA for help. Mrs. Bray" said
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-14

lows and early ferns and lois of other
things that can be used with good eff
feet. But there" breaking into a low.
joyous laugh, which apparently fright
ened her, for she stopped suddenly
and looked about In a scared sort Of
way. Il was only going to say" she
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
RIGHT OF WAY SOUGHT
IN WINFIELD DISTRICT

The petition of the West Virgin
ia & Maryland Power Co. for right
of way for electric Transmission
lines over parcels of land belong
ing to various persons in Winfield
District was to be argued on de-
murrer before Judge w S. Mere
dith in circuit court this after
noon.
The electric company seeks to
cond emn a right of way over four
separate estates in Winfield Dis
trict, the petition being filed
against Georgia Vincent, Cornelius
B. Frum, ct ais, and the Hawkins
and Prickett estates.
The plaintiff is represented by
Attorneys Tusca Morris and Os-
man E. Swartz. Attorney Harry
Shaw represents the Hawkins es-
tate. and Attorney George Vincent
represents the Vincent heirs.
The bill of Lulu Vincent VS..
Allen Vincent for contempt OF
court in failure to pay alimony
was entered at the Office of the
circuit clerk this morning.