davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-11-24

their feet we also enable them to pay
what they owe to this country.
II Congress has been leaderless the
passed few years, 1t can be attributed
to the seniority rule that prevails in
the appointment Of committee chair.
men. Men that were not competent
to lead. came to the top; the reins
were placed into their hands unre.
servedly. and the result was in many
cases that the cart went along as II
there had been no driver at all.
If efficiency is to be restored, abil-
ity and merit will have to displace
more seniority in the legislative halls
of this nation.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-11-24

Insecure tenancy of land is re-
sponsible for the short crop. Farmers
refuse to plant crops they may not be
permitted to harvest. The very pol.
icy which Secretary Hughes described
as ruinous to Mexico is beginning to
bear fruit exactly Of the opposite kind
Oregon was looking for. And still,
Mexico demonstrates when America
tells her the plain truth.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-11-24

More trouble is due to arrive. Talk
of building a bridge from the Ameri
can mainland to Cuba is in the air.
Fear is expressed that such bridge
is likely to divert the Gulf Streat with
the result that both France and Eng
land will the thrown into the frigid
zone.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-11-24

At Sandy, Oregon. a Portland fish
erman is reported having met with
a school OF rock-throwing salmon.
This is a sure sign that the salmon
are turning bolshevilki It may be
necessary to send school of herring
against the salmon to show them the
error of their ways
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-11-24

Well, IL Monster Clemency cannot
get the American people TO warm up
toward the French, we may as well
let the building Of the bridge go
ahead.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-11-24
sIMPLIFIEp ART

DAubsr: : have . commission %
paint the portrait Of MIRA Lanlss and
she's 90 Sorawnoy ZEE going to be q
tough Job.
Psmoar: II should be easy. She's
90 long and thin she can be drawn
IN enc dimension.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-11-24

Hard times are likely to come in
Mexico The cotton crop is a failure
in that country, and importation of
100 million dollars worth of corn viii
be necessary If her people are to be
fed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Mountain M00nshiners
Too Husky and Big iior
Guards to Interfere

Special 20 The world
MALESTER, Dec. 3l.--Accord-
Ing TO n posseman. new TO the
game OF dealing with moonshin-
ers, Pittsburg county. and espe-
cially the Jack Fork mountain
portion OF the county, has some
moonshiners who are "whoppcrs"
Accompanying EnforceQcnt Off
Ger James Dowell to that section
Thursday still was found and
several barrels OF mash all ready
for wildcat" run. Three
horses were hitched In ciump OF
trees near by and the man was
left to watch the horses and cap
ture the moonshinors In case they
came for their mounts.
When the officers had finished
domolishing the still and pouring
out the mash they >eturned TO
find the horses OF the moonshin-
ors gone, but the posseman had a
good nlibi, According to Dowclrs
statement tho posseman said
there were at least six OF the
moonshiners and they ranged
from 8 to IL feet in height and
weighed on an average of 400
pounds eacli. They carried guns
'""t ~" and were a most faro-
cious looking bunch, the posse
.. a.. stL,eu. and under such cir
cumstances he thought IL the bet
ter part Of discretion TO let them
pass.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
THIS STORY FROM
LIFE'SDRAB SIDE
Married Two Years, Man
Faces Future With
Trepidation

Two years ago there was a we'd
ding In Tulsa. The young man was
well known; the bride was lust II
and radiant with happiness. That
happiness lasted for n year. Then
x,o young husband began to ze
Wat which he wouldn't a.. I
even in his thoughts before nat
he was not as strong as he QUAINT
TO be. He consulted doctor and
faced the fact that he had tuber-
culosis to fight.
The doctors sent him away. What
good the change of climate might
have done him was offset by his
loneliness. The thought of his
gir wife at home alone kept him
awake nights. There was soon to
be third member OF the family. He
was afraid for her and was lone
some for her and by and by this
lonesomeness became unbearable.
So the doctors sent him home for
the summer. The girl was unspeak-
ably shocked when she met him. He
was only n shadow Of his former
self
ys,iety he lay in his sickroom and
Isyted to be told that all was wen
With the little mother. when the
doctor entered the room with the
good news mother and baby doing
fine" his nerves gave way. He coll
lapsed and II was three days before
he was able TO look upon the face
Of his little son, Somehow the
summer passed. and when fall came
he and his wife faced the certain
knowledge that IL he were to have
a sporting chance for his life he
must go away again. But not alons
this time! So the three of them
took the train for Tucson, AriZ.
As'you read this, he is lying there
on his sick bed, thinking around
and around in that same deadly
circle. The little bank account has
dwindled away. There is no money
with which to pay the grocer, the
doctor, the merchant. They must
have money--but how? II they can
just live through the winter some
how--when spring comes! And
then he goes bver Il all again.
When spring conesl Meantime
they must live. Roth the young man
aIki his wife are members of the
lfbtherhod OF Yeomen. The Tulsa
order is going to make It possible
for their brother to have his chance
TO get well, for his wife and baby to
live until he can get on his feet
again. They are giving Tulsa a
share In this fraternal privilege. 4
benefit ball will be given January
i3 at Convention hail and the en-
tire proceeds will go TO the sufferer
at Tucson. Tickets will be one sale
at the cigar stand in the Quaker
drug store, sos Robinson building.
or Az Robinson building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
DEFEAT RED REGIMENT
kareiians Put TO Flight Party of
Soviet Army--Heayy LOSSES
suffered Ry Rpds

LONDON, Dec. 31.--The ninetieth
regiment OF tho Russian soviet army
has been defeated in battle with
heavy losses by the Karelians. ac-
cording to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Helsinsfors today.
quoting an official statement issued
In the Finnish capital.
The Red regiment attacked the
karelians concentrated IN the town
of Porajervi. near the Murmansk
railway They were repulsed. Then
the Karelians opened a counter at
tack, which put the soviet regiment
TO flight.
Karelia, the scene OF the latest
Russia war, lies in the extreme
northwestern corner of the soviet
republic. 1t occupies parts of the
Russian governments OF Petrograd,
Olonets and Archangei, the bound
ary extending westward to Finland
and eastward to the White sea. The
karelians are Of Finnish stock.
The fighting began when Finnish
forces Joined with the karelians
with the evident purpose of annex
ing Karelian soil to Finland,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
DRINKS DEEP OF
BITTER DRAUGHT
Mother of Timion Much
Grieved Because of
His Fall

Having supported sick husband
and three children until he died and
later raising these children utIil
near maturity only to experience
within the past month the agony of
seeing her eldest son sentenced TO
20 years in the state penitentiary for
auto theft is the bitter draught
which Mrs. J. G. Anderson has re-
Gently drank from the cup OF life.
Elmer Timion is the name Of the
boy. He was discharged from the
United states army last summer at
the age OF l9 years, having enlisted
when II years old. lie lived for n
time with his sister In 81. Paul and
supported her and family.
About eight weeks ago the mother
and stepfather OF the boy decided TO
move to Tulsa and came here in an
automobile, the arrangements being
that he should follow them here by
train. II seems they arrived in Tulsa
about the same time but were unable
to locate each other. Daily the
mother visited the postoffice hoping
for response to the postals she
addressed to him.
Then Mrs. Anderson didn't go to
the pustoffice for three days and
one morning she read in the paper
the story Of her sons arrest for
SledllnB a car. II seemed the irony
OF fate that when she visited the
postoffice that day she received a
postal from Elmer telling her where
he could be found that had been
there for two days. Had she gotten
the postal the day after IL was
mailed the story would have been "a
different one to tell.
ELMER was always a good boy so
far as | know" Mrs. Anderson said
Saturday. "He helped rue all that
he could. lie has never been in
trouble before. l can only account
for his action on the sumption that
when he came to Tulsa he was hun
cry and discouraged and zen into
bad company But It is certainly
hard on "A mother who has gone
through all that have to lose her
boy Just a the time of his great est
use fulncss" "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
CLOTHING FOR DESTITUTE
hu-hiuN Distribute Rood supplies
Co Many Families.

Hpcclal 10 The world.
SK1ATOOk. bee. 2i.-The dosti-
tutc OF this city will be given every
consideration possible this winter.
Monday has been designated "Oid
clothes day. when everyone has
been requested by the chamber OF
commerce 20 pile all their old cloth
ing on their porChcs. and truck
VIII call and get II for distribution
TO the poor.
Tho Ku-kluN Klan distributed
$3.50 worth Of provisions toNlS fam
ilies In tho city at Christmas time.
turning the money over 10 Rev. W
II. Stubbieficld for that purpose.
Six men and one woman will have
charge Of the clothes distribution
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

chicken fancier OF this county last
week carried of nearly all the hon
ors there were TO be had at tho
Northwest Poultry show of Arkan-
sas, held at Fayetteville, for best
White and Barred Rock chickens.
lie got first on pen uf White
Rocks. first on pen OF Barred Rocks,
firston hen. first aud third on pul
let, first, second third and fourth
on coCkcrel, ana swoepstakcs on
Barred Rock cockcrel American
bred, besides receiving numerous
other awards. lie expects 10 visit
the state Poultry show Of Arkansas
at Russcllvillc, January 4. aud clean
up at that exhibition ulsu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
TRIO BUNKED IN A BOX CAR
Emigrants From Texas Find Okla
hOma Weather Too Chilly.

ALTON, Dec. 3t.--Saturday night
woman with a 4-months-old baby
and Il young man whom she said
was her brother, were found in "A
box car on the Frisco tracks here.
Some of the railroad meE told
Charley Mccoy OF the incident and
he and Marshal Collins got together
enough money to send the trio TO
Kansas City, which they said was
their destination.
They claimed that they had ac-
companied their parents from
southern Texas to Vinita, but find =
ing the wagon in which they had
been making the trip too cold for
the northern climate, they had tax
en- to the box car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
MANY TAXES ARE 0VERPAlD
Clerical Error Causes Collection of
Ten Times Levy.

ALTON, Dec. Slowing to a
clerical mistake quite a number of
me taxpayers in this. school district
nave paid $3.50 too Much on each
thousand dollars of their. taxable
property. The mistake was made
when a levy for the district OF
f'nills was made, when 1t should
hhave been .5 or 1-2-mill levy.
1t Is thought that those who have
paid may recover their money The
correction has been made on the
DOCKS of the treasurer SO that those
paying taxes fcom now on viii not
be charged with the amount.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
TO COME IN AND EXPLAIN
Bakefield Was inconvcnlcncIy Alb
sent Whom Officers Called

OhEMAH, Dec. 1.-Sheriff l.. NJ.
collier and Deputy Everett Nichols.
while up in the Paden neighborhood
the first of the week, dropped in
~ Isaac Bakefield and confiscated
stWo perfectly good whisky stills and
about fifty gallons of mash.
Isaac was not at home at the time
OF the visit and the sheriff left a re-
quest that he come in at the earliest
possible moment and explain things.
Another still, one of 25-barrel ca
pacity, was found the same day,
near Boley, but the ownership of
the outfit has not been determined.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
CLEAN SWEEP OF PRIZES
Ninita Man Makes Hobby Of Collect
Ing Premiums ON Poultry.

Special TO Tho World.
NlNIrA, Dec. SIT n. Harp,
fruit grower, strawberry rAiscr and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Injuries Prove Fatal

Special 80 lhc world
NlNlTA Dee. 3l..-Bcrt Inman
50 years old, who was thrown from
his wagon last week when turning
Il corner sustained such scvorc in
iurles to his back and apinc that
he died Monday lie is survived by
his witc and four children. Funeral
services were conducted 10y Rcv. J.
W. Hodges
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN ON JOB
Expect to launch Campaign of Man
for Congress

JAY, Dee 3l.-Thc Wumcns
Democratic clubs OF grove have an
nouncod their first meeting Of iho
year at JdN. January &. at which
time both W T.. Thompson ~ Ninita
and ". W. Hastings of Tahlcquah
viii be present and sneak Ad v
Coppcdgc of Grove. fprmag county
attorney will also speak
u is expected that this meeting
will start off the campaign IN Della
ware county and officially launch
the campaign ot ". 4. Thompson
for congress from the First district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
DEPUTY SHERIFF RESIGNS
spent over Year In Ovcrscn, Bat.
ties OF World War.

tpeclal 20 The world.
JAY, Dec. Sl.-.,tanley Alexander.
who has been first deputy under
Ben r. smith, sheriff. since January
last, has announced that he will re-
tire from his office on January /
Alexander Is an cN-serVicc man and
spent more than a year overseas. and
took part In many OF the big battles
or the war with GcTmany.
His resignation came az a surprise
to his many friends here. lie viii
be succeeded by W. j. Belt, who lives
near Stecley In this county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

soprano soloist. who will sing the
leading role in the sacred concert 10
he given by the Miami Music club
at the First Christian church In
Miami at 1880 p. m. New Years day.
The program for the concert is as
follows:
orchestra-selection, "Ili Trova-
tore ..........,... Fred Kryer
Duet-"The Crucifix'. ........ Faure
Miss Mabel Beck, Harry Ballinger
Piano Solo-"Tho Spinning Song
Miss Jewel Beth Crenshaw
Solo-"The Prayer Perfect" ......
..,,..,..,...., Evine Stenson
Clarence Taulman
Reading-"Tho Tapestry Weavers"
..-............, Anson Chester
Miss Mary Dudl
Soprano Solo--"The Ninety and
ine'......... Edward Campion
Gwendolyn Barry Cannon
Piano Solo--"Un Sonnet de-
Amour. '....... Coleridge Taylor
Miss Geneva Ballinger
Male quartet - Brightest and
Best" "............J. Lincoln Hall
Mcssrs. Hamm, Ballinger. John
and Wilbur Worley
Organ--(a) "Andante in c."
,, -, ,.'.''.'. ........, Batlste
(h) 'Triumphal March Shelley
Mrs. ID. II. Wilson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Discuss Next Years Fair.

PRYOR, Dec. 31.--The Mayes
county free fair will be the subject
for discussion at theI next meeting
of the commercial club at Hotel
Butler next week, when the mem
bers Of the fair association and edi-
tors of the Mayes county newspapers
are invited to meet with the com
mercial club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Get a Paid Secretary.

okEMAH, Dec. 31.--At the regu-
Iar meeting of the Okemah Retail
merchants' association officers we're
ei.ected for the ensuing year Among
rssf business matters transacted
inc association voted to pay a secre-
tary for his services. A. Il. Barrow
was was elected president, and Paul W.
hoomaw vice president, and the
executive committee Is O.'J Dossey.
=, >. Wilson, S. T. Palmer and w. 2.
Duke.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Brighten Up for New Year.

NINlTA, Dec. 31.--Preparing to
start the new year right. the city
street department has had men busy
for several days cleaning all of the
cutters over the city and on nearly
every street can be seen piles of
dirt and refuse ready to be hauled
away
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

A modernizcd form OF tho Fif-
teenth century print writing" ls
being taught in some English schools
In the interest OF legibility.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-28
Film Called Hit of Year by Critic.

Film Called Hit of Year by Critics
'"The Storm the Universal-Jewel
attraction which has won widespread
commentator as the outstanding
screen success Of the year, comes to
the Opera House tomorrow for an
engagement of two days. An all-star
cast, headed by House Peters, makes
the screen version Of Langdon Nc
Cormick's world famous play, an
artistic triumph that holds the spec
tator spellbound. Virginia Valli and
Matt Moore play the chief supporting
roles. In fact this stellar trio carry
the burden Of the majority of the
scenes.
With the action of me storm laid
in the northern Canadian woods. eX-
ceptional opportunities were offered
for intense dramatic scenes, and Di-
rector Reginald Barker took full adj
vantage Of each chance to build UP
the suspense element. The forest fire
scene, in which the flames sweep
along in leaps and spurts, is mag
nif1cent and exceeds the thrilling
mechanical forest fire given in the
stage presentation.
Photoplay critics in New York,
Chicago, and other metropolitan cities
have been unanimous in their praise
of the greatness Of this Universal
Jewel and Manager App1cby of the
Opera House is to be congratulated
upon showing it here.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-28
[11[2129s
COCOA:
SALTS fine Fur
ACHING KIDNEYS

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
uko the bowels. get sluggish and
cloeEed and need a flushing occa-
s.onally. else we have backache and
dull misery in the kidney region,
svcre headaches, rheumatic twinges,
torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepless-
noes md all sorts of bladder disor-
lcrs
You simply must keep your kidneys
a6ttve and clean. and the moment you
nel an ache or pain in the kidney
tecion. get about four ounces Of Jad
salts from any good drug store here,
take Tablespoonful in glass OF
water before breakfast for a few days
pnd your Kidneys Will then act fine.
This famous salts Is made from the
pcid 81 grapes and lemon Juice, COM
lInod with lithia. and is harmless to
flush cloeged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity. 1t also
lrlps ncutralizc the acids in the
urine so II no longer irritates, thus
clping 10 relieve bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless, inexpensive;
makes n delightful cffervcscent lithia
water drink which everybody should
take nov and then TO help keep their
Kidneys clean.
A wcl-known local druggist says
Ne sells lots OF Jad Salts to folks who
believe in trying To correct kidney
trouble while N Is only trouble.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-28
Woman Suffrage
Slow in Mexico

Mexico City, Nov. 13.-The woman's
suffrage movement is making some
progress in Mexico, but high govern
ment officials are inclined to believe
that the time is not yet ripe to grant
the franchise to women. For several
years a desultory propaganda to this
end has been conducted here, but the
movement received it's greatest impe-
tus recently when Rafael Nieto. gov
ernor Of the state of San Luis Potosi
and forme-. secretary Of the treasury,
submitted project to his state legisla-
ture providing for woman suffrage.
Governor Nieto's action provoked
much discussion in the press, which be-
lieves that It will fail Of passage. Sec
rotary of Interior Gales stated recently
to newspspermen that. although he
strongly favors woman's suffrage, he
is of the opinion that great deal of
educational work must be done before
1t can be accomplished.
The state Of Yucatan extended the
vote to women several years ago but
reports from that state say 1t has not
been generally used.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-28
County Flint Corn
Boy Champions Story

Edwin A. Wilson of Winslow, is
this years kennebec county winner
ic the Boys and Girls Agricultural
Club Flint cort contest. He appears
TO have faculty for winning agri-
culture prizes as he has already won
five State championships.
His story is as follows:
The snow was off and the frost was
cut of the ground when the small but
powerful Fordson was driven from
the garage and was soon busy plow-
ing a piece of ground on which my
corn. grew. Flowing was not the only
thing that the tractor did either, for
the next day it did that work which
horses term tiresome dragging the
dlsc-harrow.
AS it is poor policy to leave the
ground, if plowed in the spring, any
length of time before planting it, we
used a corn-planter to put the seed
into the ground only day afterward.
The crows did not bother the corn
much because the plot was near to
the buildings. All that there was for
ne to do then, was to wait-wait
until it was time to cultivate and to
hoe.
Hoeing and .cultivating were easy
matters as the weather and location
o. the piece were suitable. AND then
came another period Of waiting.
Occasionally winds and rains would
come and lodge the grain which had
grown to four or six feet tall; but as
the stocks were strong they would
straighten up as soon as the sun
came out to dry the leaves a little.
When the harvest time came boil
ing around, 1t seemed a promising
crop. After had cut ii to the ground,
we put it up in shocks.
The corn was hauled to the barn
only day or two tefore a snow
squall which was the seventeenth Of
October. There it was soon husked
cut and stored for the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-28
islanders Hear
Sermons at Home

Guernsey Island. Eng, Nov. s.-The
small island Of Guernsey. in the Eng
lish channel. has been enjoying a
unique telephone service for the past
"a years. Every Sunday morning tele-
phone subscribers. at least some of
them. sit at home and listen to the SER
mon from the. church over the wires
and in susnms they are entertained in
the same waywith the music Of the To-
cal band. They simply ask central for
the necessary connection. and a trans
mitter affixed to the pulpit or in front
Of the bandstand, does the rest. a.
Guernsey developed this system as
far back as 1898. when broadcasting
was undrcamed Of and telephones were
relatively few and far apart. For "a
years the rativcs of these unfrcquented
islands have been enjoying the benefits
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-28
Theodore Roberts Skipper II
Meighan's New Picture

Theodore Roberts has traded his
famous laugh provoking cigar for a
monocle and pair of pirates boots!
Mr.. Roberts is seen as Captain Nor
gan Pring. a semi piratical trader Of
the South Seas. in Thomas Neigh
ans latest Paramount picture,
THE Man Who Saw Tomorrow. I"
which will be the attraction at the
Colonial the last times today. In
stead Of the well-known cigar, Rob-
crts is armed with a monocle and
through much Of the picture he wages
losing battle against a pair of boots
size too small for him.
A cast reminiscent Of Cecil B. De-
Miles production Of "Manslaughter''
was selected for the perturbation OF
1.-THE Man Who Saw Tomorrow" The
star-Thomas Meighan and his
leading woman, Leatrice Joy, headed
the preceding DeMills cast. Theo-
dore Roberts. sAlbert Roscoe, Alec
Francis. Eva Novak. June Elvidge,
John Miltern-another member of the
DeMille cast-Laurence Wheat, Rob-
ert Brewer and Edward Patrick COM
prise the rest Of this distinguished
group.-Adv.