davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-14

The Tennessee inventor Of n oo,.
ton picxing machine obtained nj.
idea for the chief feature from a.
ing a COW lick UP the staple wiz
her rough tongue.
, 1922-06-08
TO PROTECT CAR
TIRE AND TUBES
Vital Parts Are Worthy of Much
Consideration When Con-
tempIating Long Run.
FEW PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS
To Keep Safe and Free From Injury
During Driving, They Should Be
Protected Against Moisture,
Dirt and Grit.

The automobile tire and its accom-
panying inner tube are the vital parts
to be considered on a long our or in
the usual days run. To keep them
for use for emergency cases on the
road is a thing to be appreciated by
all owners and drivers. A few sug-
gestions are well worth considering,
inasmuch as they are offered from
practical experience.
To keep the inner tubes safe and
free from injury during driving, they
should be protected against moisture,
dust, and grit, as these affect them
to an unlimited extent. To prepare
a tube for storage, remove the valve
spring and plunger from the inside
Of he valve-stem, and roll the tube
up so that all the air is expelled. Hold
Ing 1t still compressed, re-insert the
valve-plunger and screw it up tight,
after which, screw on the v~alve-cap.
The tube then will lie absolutely fiat
and should be folded as shown in the
Illustration, and an elastic band made
from a strip cut off the end of an old
inner tube around it, as shown. One
at each end will make a complete job.
The tubes should be carried in a
wooden box with corrugated cardboard
, 1922-06-08
HAD SOME GOOD QUALITIES
English King Furnished Phrase After
ward incorporated in the Dec
laration Of Independence.

II has been the custom to throw
brick" at Henry VIII of England be-
cause of his summary fashion of dl-
vorcing the wives he had tired of. But
bluff King Hal had some good quail.
ties. He furnished a phrase for the
American Declaration of Independence.
and at the same time issued n proc
lamation of emancipation in the yea
1914 in these words:
whereas God created all men free,
but afterward laws and customs of
nations subjected some under the yoke
OF servitude. we think it pious and
merltorious to manumlt."
This was partly in atonement for
an act of Henry VII. The Cornish
men revolted in Henry Wis reign and
were defeated. Thereupon Henry had
them sold for two shilllngs each. This
act provoked another revolt, led by
Perkin Wnrbeck, an impostor, who
pretended to be of the royal Lineage
and rightful heir to the throne. No
body took much stock In Perkin ar
beck, but the king of Scotland, James
~, hated Henry so much that he
gave the impostor his cousin for a
wife.
The king Of France, to show his dis
like to Henry, sent Warbeck money
and letters of encouragement. But
the poor impostor was defeated. con-
fessed his fraud and was hanged at
Tyburn tree The Cornishmen sold
into serfdom were finally released by
Henry VIII. In 1886 the same Henry
had "A compulsory statute made for
the relief Of the poor. Up to that time
all such relief was afforded by the
churches and by private charity.
, 1922-06-08
Origin of "shyster" Lawyer.

An everyday term applied to I'M
scrupulous lawyers as "shyster."
Probably only a few OF those who
gllbly use the word are aware of its
origin. Some believe that It is de-
rived from the word shy" as applied
TO a sharp. cunning or sly practice.
The late Frank Moss believed that
the term originated in New York city
In Essex Market court some seventy
five years ago. says the New York Sun.
According to Mr.. Moss. a lawyer who
frequently appeared In that court was
named S%cheuster. He was not over
popular and OF many occasions the
practices to which he resorted an
noyed Justice Osborne, who presided
there. Eventually this Jurlst came to
refer 10 any d%ispleasing or Illegal prac-
tlce as IA Scheuster practice" II is
not hard to see the development of
this phrase into the term "shyster."
, 1922-06-08

above the floor 0f her eerie. but a hui
man being dominant with
sit down. No fall Looks like
you're Mt the last gasp the girl cried
gayly. He went near and stood IN
right, saying: "Anne Maria-lf n
great criminal pleads guilty after full
confession, will you give him n sus-
pended sentence?"
She bowed her head. too amazed for
speech. Briefly he went on all through
the sorry tale of misdoings. neither
sparing nor eXcusing himself nor his
partner, but setting forth badly, but
with his most lucid legal ability, the
ugly facts in the case. This, until he
came to the next last sentence spoken
in stammers with clutching hands II
'hlhk you m-must know-a-already-
all this was done-for me-
Anne Maria was choking. her eyes
bright with tears yet managed to say
saucily: mo such thing. Sir Vanity :
1t was just Opportunity that woke the
gambler who lives in all of us. know
were three of n kind. II will be hard
to forgive you two for not taking me
INTO the big game at first. Think of
the thrills I've lost-and be ashamed
of yourselves"
sentence, please!" Bruce entreat-
ed. h held out her hand-when he
did not take 1t, clutched his and said
gayly: THE judgment of the court
is-that you keep IN to the end
sweet or bitter. | love risks. and
mean to be equal partner. Win or
lose, l shan't whine. Let's get down
TO earth, n powers of attorney I'M
things. But first | must sentence N.Y.
self-not to tease aunty for n whole,
solid week.
I-we-you must not be allowed"
Bruce stammered.
Allowed is good" Anne Meria
flung back. Understand, sir, l allow
myself to do as | like. BY way of
proving that, I'll tell you something
very nice-I am going to marry New
Year somebody who regards my money
as an excrescence-he has so much
more of his own"
His name is West" Bruce asserted
confidently. Anne Maria smiled. How
nicely you say IL. Yes-the heir pre-
sumptive of Westrand, and n lot be-
sides. So be easy in your mind over
my future-and remember there are
no strings of any sort on-any of us
three"
Bruce understood what she was too
finely wrought to say-that her for
giveness carried no sort of obligation.
And in that glimpse of her SOU he
understood that all he was gaining in
this release was less than he was
losing.
, 1922-06-08
Bluff Opinion.

Chnuncey Depew tells this one on
Melville Il. Ingalls,. who as a railroad
president had combined and rehnbili-
tated several bankrupt lines. Ingalls,
returned for a rest TO the little Maine
village where he was born. and at the
hot-stove II n In the general store
an old farmer said: Melville, they
dew tell thet yer gettln' n selery OF
nigh onto ten thousand dollars every
year" ingalls,. who was drawing sew
eral times that sum, admitted the ten
thousand; whereupon the old farmer
observed well, thet jes' shows
whut luck an cheek kin dew fer a
Teller"
, 1922-06-08
No Soap Better
For Your Skin
Than Cuticura
Advent Of the Match.
Soap Csc, Ointment rs and Soc, TaIeum Is.

The furry of interest in the proba-
bility of being able to light the sum-
mel cottage ten years hence with cold
light has excited less curiosity than
the first fire sticks or matches, ex-
hibited in England. "A little over n CEN
fury ago. The Morning Post of Lon
don, December ~, 1903, announces :
The success Of the instantaneous
light and fire machines daily increases,
and he mandatory in Fifth street.
Soho, has become TO- the daily resort
Of persons of the first fashion aud con
sequence in town. who express them
selves as highly gratified with the utll-
ity and ingenuity of these ph,.vsophi-
cal curlOslties.'
, 1922-06-08
AyT@M@D0l5
NEWS @AQG

1t is very important after a tire has
been changed that the rim shall be
properly adjusted.
Automobile operators should famil-
iarize themselves with the new traffic
ordinances and make every effort to
obey them to the letter.
Before inserting a spark plug. APP
ply graphite In powdered form to the
threads. The plugs can thus be re-
moved easily. no matter how long
they have been In the cylinders.
The knock produced by a loose pis-
ton pin is considerably lighter than a
rank shaft knock and is most notice
able when the engine is running idle
with the throttle nearly closed.
A brake has been invented to oper-
ate or all four wheels Of an autOmo-
bile. The application OF the brakes,
It is claimed, will stop the car In half
the usual distance and prevent skid
ding.
, 1922-06-08
YOU AUTO KNOW

That a light-colored blush
smoke emanating from the ex-
haust pipe is a signal that too
much lubricating oil is being
used, either because an excess of
oil is being fed to the engine or
because the engine is being run
too far with the throttle nearly
closed. In the case Of a super
abundance of oil. some of this is
vaporized by the engine and is
forced out through the exhaust
in the form of the blush smoke,
thus s%ubjecting the driver to the
probability of police action and,
at the same time causing him to
think that his car is using more
oil than 1t ought to.
Running with the throttle
nearly closed will accomplish the
same result, for this causes a
distinct vacuum in the cylinder
on each intake stroke of the pis-
ton and this vacuum pulls the oil
up past the piston into the COM
bustion chamber, where it burns.
1t is for this reason that a a
which has been left standing for
some time with the engine run
ming will often start Off with a
cloud of smoke which may last
for a block or so.
Copyright. 1922. by the Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc.)
, 1922-06-08

New YorE.-Two-Gun Murphy, chnm-
pion roundup man OF the A. Il. f.,
with n record of 500 deserters emp
tured, landed in the United States re-
Gently on the Chateau Thlerry. His
exploits include u double-handed pis-
tol battle with drug peddlers In an al
ley in Paris. capture of II deserter
after whom he dived through n sub
way window in Paris. and pursuit Of
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, draft
dodger. In Germany.
, 1922-06-08
ludumen. AqaIns. oI Man Sc, Aside

New York.-Judgment Of $780,.
69.o5 against NJ. @. Collins. as presi-
dent OF the Dominion on Company.
was set aside by Supreme Court Jus
tice Cohnlnn OF the grounds that the
Jorlginnl had not been prop
Cerly served. The court granted per
4mlsslon for the re-openlng Of the suit,
which was brought by william q.
Weisbrod. alleging breach Of contract
by the Dominion Company during II
proposed nmaignmntlon of oil land
leases In Texns and Louisiana.
, 1922-06-08
Sugar Producers Refused Tax Cut.

Denver.-Sugar companies in Colo
RADIO were refused permission to make
reductions in the assessed valuation of
property in Colorado under the 1922
schedules by the tax commission and
assessors from eleven sugar factory
counties at "A conference in Denver
recently.
By this action the various sugar pro-
ducing companies in the state will be
required to pay the same taxes as
were paid last year. it was said. with
the exception Of companies which are
not operating or which have closed
any of their factories.
A general meeting Of the assessors
and tax commissioners TOOK place in
the new state office building. 1t was
not attended by representatives of the
sugar companies, 1t was said.
AT our conference we agreed that
the 1921 values for taxation purposes
should stand for 1922" declared John
NJ. Jones, assessor from Boulder
county.
"The companies had submitted
schedules calling for reductions in the
assessed valuation of approximately
IS per cent"
The counties represented at the con
ference with the state tax commission
were Boulder, Adams, Bent, Crowley,
Delta, Larimer, Logan, Mesa. Morgan,
Otero and Weld.
The Great Western Sugar company
submitted schedules requesting a re-
duction in the assessed valuation of
its property in Boulder county of 1886
per cent under the 1921 assessments.
The factory of the uga company in
that county vas appraised at S2,GOO,000
last year.
, 1922-06-08
KEEP OVERFLOW PIPE CLEAN
II Not Clear Water viii Leak Through
Filter Cap and Not Through
the Vent Pipe.

In filling the radiator Of the car al
low enough water to pass in to bring
the level over to the end Of the vent
pipe. If this pipe is clear, as it al
ways should be. the fact will be indi-
Gated by the overlooking of the water
through 1t. II 1t is not clear, the wa
ter will overflow through the filter cap
and not through the vent pipe. which
should be attended to at once.
, 1922-06-08
Noted Author Dies.

New York-That the Paul BaFnns
who died in Manhattan state hospital,
Wards island. recently, insane. blind
and n pauper, was the author Of
"Good-by. Dolly" the battle chnnt Of
American soldiers and sailors In the
war against Spain, became known a
few days ngo.
, 1922-06-08
OF Course She Knew.

He-I%c certainly enjoyed "Th- Three
Musketeers" film. Let's see, what were
their names? | can rememb.. oniy
Athos.
She-Why, aren't the others Patmos
and Atropos?
He-Yes. that's right. | thought
you'd knOw.-Boston Transcript.
, 1922-06-08
RAIN WATER BEST TO USE
1t Is Free From Mineral Substances
: Which Are Deposited on Metal
Walls Of Radiator.

Not all car owners know that pure
rain water is the best that can be used
in the cooling system. This is because
1t is free from mineral substances
which are present in ordinary water
and which are deposited on the metal
walls of the radiator, piping, jackets,
etc, to their detriment. When rain
water is available always use 1t.
, 1922-06-08
Oldest Biblical Versions.

The four oldest versions of the Bible
are The Aquila. Symanachus, Theodo-
sian. In Greek, and the Peshitta In
Syriac.
, 1922-06-08

part OF my back and
my hips and my legs
would ache with that
tired ache. l u
hardly stand on my
feet at times. l was
always able to do my
work although l did
not feel good. | saw
Lydia E. Pinkham's
" getable Com
pound advertised and
having heard several
--@s-- "a -.l-I a.
, 1922-06-08
NOVEL DEVICE RELIEVES AUTOIST
FROM BOTHERING WITH AIR HOSE

The device shown in the photograph
relieves the autoist of the job Of roll
ing up the air hose after filling his
tires at the corner service station. The
long lever and heavy weight take care
Of the hose and n fills his tires
let's 80 OF the hose; and the machine
does the rest.
, 1922-06-08
Dyeing That Pays
The Model Cleaners and Dyers
1917 BROADWAY, DENVER, COLO.
DEPARTMENT

Commercial inquiries answered and
information gladly furnished without
cost. Address any firm above.
, 1922-06-08
COULD HARDLY
STAND AT times
Hips, Back and Legs Would
Have That Tired Ache

Everett. Washington. For several
years / have had trouble with the lowest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24

Board and Alderman and City Coun.
ell. President whselwright declar oil
that he had not received the official
paper OF tho Joint body md wouli
have to refrain from making any
comment at this time.
The document Will be handel
President wheelwrlght late this
afternoon. II was stated.
Says Stand FnIr.
when interviewed this afternoon
III regard to the action Of the Coun-
ell. j. III. Gardner issued the follow
ing Statement:
''rhe action Of the Council today
in demanding reinstatement of the
employees OF the Virginia Railway and
Power Company with all rights re-
stored as OF December /, and n sub
mission of the question Of reduction
in pay to II board OF arbitration
agreeable to the company and To the
employees Ia final testimony that the
position taken by the employees at
the beginning OF the controversy and
maintained throughout was just and
fair We are all citizens OF Rich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24

necessary revenue and credi, base TO
enable the company to function
properly in the public interest AMI
mcnt now In The service OF the pub
tic in the street railway system.
The company VIII agree to the arni-
tration OF the wages OF the street
railway employees In Richmond by thu
City Council itself acting as boa ri
OF arbitration. to fix u wage scale [,
meet the present situation-that is
for all street railway employees IN
Richmond who have remained on
duty and those who have been, or
may lac, employed subsequent to Jan
uary lG. 1922.
The above conditions with tn.
wage scale approved by tho arbitra-
ton to continue until final action on
the new franchise.
The company will also undertake
10 put in operation Ms promptly .is
possible ~ tracklcss trolley service
through the fan shaped district in the
West End To the downtown district.
substantially as outlined to your
honorable hoGy I'm our communities
ton addressed TO you under date %:
October 3. 1927.
Respectfully.
(Signcd
TiIoS. s. WHEELwRIGHT.
resident.
Awaits Receipt OF Paper.
When told OF the action OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
Jail School Trustees
on Contempt Charge
Try Assoclutedpr.ss1

CHICAGO. Jan. Sentences
imposed ON members OF the Chi
caso School Board in November,
i92o. as 4 result Of their opposi-
tioh TO the administration OF
Charles Il. Chadsey, now dean Of
the school OF Education OF the
University OF Illinois. az super
int"ndent of Schools. was affirmed
by the Appellate Court today.
The sentences imposed ~ Judge
Nickham Scanlon on charges of
contempt Of court when the board
refused to recognize DR.. Chadsey
as superintendent. although legal
lA declared the head by the Cir
cut Court. ranged from one To five
days in tail. in addition to fines of
$3.50 1" $50. Three women re-
ccivcd only fines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
MANDHELING JAVA is THE
FINEST COFFEE. IN
THE WORLD.

II is grown on the Island of
Sumaira, Dutch East Indies:
il forms the basis for Herov's
Special After Dinner Coffee.
tho price is forty-cight cents
at my stores. II packed in
cans and sold through jobher.
Wholesaler and retailer. price
would have TO be seyenty-hve
cents. As proof ! ask Won
TO try and find this rare coffee
in cans AZ any store. II YOU
do. Will II he fresh from tho
coffee rooster while YOU wait?
Herbert iIeroy. Pres. Ilerov
Tea stores, 30S \. Sixth St.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24

County last fall was asked OF tho
grand jury on convoning of Superior
Court today at Watkinsvilie by Judge
Elanton Fortson, presiding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24

mond and the city's welfare Ii as
Important TO Us as To any other
group OF citizens. and we stand ready
to cooperate at all times for tn,
city's Advancement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24

Southern Cnttlcmen 10 Meet.
KNOXVILLE. TENN. Jan. !3.-Tbc
Knoxville board OF commerce il mi,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24

To Cure Cold In One Dny
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tab
let's. tn. genuine bears the sigma
lure OF u. w. drove. tBe sure Won
get BltoMO) 30c.-Adv. ~"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24

week sonding out 5000 invitations to
'"nttoh Of the Southern ca,ticmcn's
convention. which VIII he held here
next February II. II and Ii.
--------->---- ------
II" Probe Outrngcn Against Negroes.
ATHENS. GA. Ian. 23.-investiga-
li"n of killings OF negroes In Oconcc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
Recruiting Motornen
and. Conductors Under
Open Shop Plan

~ humber of the union in organization platform
men VINO went out strike Monday 10TH elected
not TO return to their Positions which
until midnight of January 10TH
Inc Company therefore, obliged positions and
e recruiting OF is pro-
crossing rapidly. ~ r.
Good men, and especially street railway experience
are oeng enrolled and normal will
lhe Company will continue to OPEN SHOP
plan as outlined the following the Rich
mona Chamber OF Commerce October Is,
RESOLVED, That the welfare prosperity of the
CIVIC commercial and industrial life this community
demands that Richmond should indorse and uphold the
American principle of the "Open Shop"
Every person possesses the right engage in anv
lawful business occupation to enter individually
or collectively, into lawful employment
either employee employer.
The right of OpenShop Operation-that is the right
OF employer and emplOye to enter into
conditions OF employment relations with
essential part of the individual possessed
by each of the parties
"These rights subject to limitation only through q
valid exercise of public authority
"RESOLVED, FURTHER, That he Richmond Cham
per OF Commerce invites all good co-operate
with 1t in maintaining these fundamental princpes
democratic form of government"
Virginia Railway and Power Company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15

oil indications have been dlscov-
cred In British Somallland and wells
are being drilled TO learn the ex-
fant and value OF the denosits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15
SKIAT0OK SEEKS
WATER IN TULSA
Sperry Also Wants Sup
ply From Spavinaw Pro-
ject Here

Not only sapuips. hut also ska O.,
took and spcrry In tho norfh end
Of the county. want Tulsa 10 supply
them with spavinaw water a. soon
~ the spavinaw project IN rom-
pleted. a delegation of Spcrty and
skiatook citiEens headed by H. J..
Wiles, cashier ~ the Oklahoma Ma.
tional bank Rt SkiatoOk visited
Water Commissioner A. J. Rudd
Tuesday afternoon 10 present q
formal reuest
Coumlssoner nudd was nakcd 20
meet with citizens Of the two towns
Tuesday night. bat was prevented
by press of work occasloncd bv
hN Intended departure wednesday
morning for Spavluaw w. u. Hol-
way. member OF the son avinaw
engineering firm of Trnmmen a.
IIolway, consented 90 take hla place
and made the trip 90 Skintook.
whore cltizens ot both towns met.
II was explained 10 tho petitioners
that Tulsa will willingly supply ali
the surplus water 10 outsiders, but I'm
fairness 20 this city and TO outside
consumers viii not ublignte itsolf to
acll more than a limited quantity.
a delegation from Sapulpa placed
that uitys requost before the water
board Monday. Two proportions
were submitted by the sapulpans
Under the terms of one pinu
Sapulpa would build tho pipeline
ana under the other II would be laid
by the city of Tulsa The lnilrr IL
not considered feasible by members
or tho waier hoard. o. n bond issue
would be necessary 20 lay Such a
fhHN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15
Bathing Not on List
OF Indoor Sports at
County Jail Here

I'VE shall not bathe tonight"
This refrain rang out In the
county jail saturday night. when
prisoners soms sixty ~ them
again went on a spree and raised
DID Ned" In what was termed by
attaches of tho courthouse ~ one
kind ~ an ArmIstice day celebrs-
ton"
Shortly after O'Clock the reRu-
lar Jail routine went by the boards
and hplf a dozen prisoners pro.
claimed a holiday ana vowed
that az November II war a legal
holiday there would be- no bath.
ina. They proceeded 10 tear out
the only h1thtub .n the inil from
lta mOofiugs ana sond n adrlft.
They also dlHmantlod aoue of the
plumb ny and some ~ the offices
on tha third floors we're given
soaking before the iailorH could
shut or tho water.
Plumbers started work Tues
day repairing the damages. while
halr "a dozen ~ tho Iinglenders
are cooling their hools In the
"duugeons' after summary court
martials al the hands ot william
Mccullough, sheriff