davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
Noses and ThrOats
Freed of Catarrh!

Hundreds of noses and throats al over
this country from Maine 20 Caltornia
annoying features Those noses ana
throats were pretty bad-aome o. them.
They had bothered the,r ,oMne.s ,,sd n M
-crusts formed--mucus gathered ana
made discharges which had To be con
some of thls mucus dropped into the
throats belonging 90 tho above noses anu anu
made them raw and sote. with an annoy
iLtue wonder that the eyes accompany
/ ing these noses aud throats necame watery
smn sense Ss"s " smell gradually disSppeSrinE Wv
hut what "a change has come over these
same nose. and thr"s's through me me
/ tnrrh Specialist spronie. 70 Cornhln Build
| ing, formerly Trade Building, Boston
They heceme once again the clear sweet,
I Intended. The nasal discharges stopped
because there was no more inflammation
ina ina 1assr" nas tbe Ss' ahrosts % Ssc.m. free and
clear. Those stupid duh feelings van
she,l,-ond the happy indiyidnals met iheIr
oassr VERY over what serious thing their
tntarrh might develop Into.
Free Consultation About Your Nose
and Throat
wouldn't you like to know how your
nose and throat might be freed Of its
cStSn ghsn iS,' 1lsp SISr tg, spesls,s has
sproules office
This Coupon S'I: S; Fspsf 'f'$S.' e. con; s;
7atarrh.
FULL
NAME '''r'''' t'''' ''''''.'' '.'.'''
ADDRESS .....,.....,.........
.,.s.-.....rft, ,..,r..r = -s,rs,,...r.
Specialist Sproule has been In the busl.
ness OF r.dding noses and throats OF this
Inflammation OF the mucous membranes
calied--CatGrrh--t 80 odd years after
studying and graduating from Dublin
University, ireland. Any man who works
at trade for 80 years knows whereof he
speaks amt he says with all earnestness-
"it your nose and throat have fallen q
victim OF the Catarrh germ get advice and
help speedily You may regret delay"
when your letter arrives, you. viii be
sent advice Free as 10 lust what you may
do to rid YOUR nose and throat Of Ga
iarrh. Find out N there IL any reason
why YOUR nose and throat may not be-
long to a happy person. rid Of Catarrn as
well as hundreds OF others In this eoun-
try,
Don't delay but write right now for ad.
Vice Take pity upon that Catarrh in
tested nose and throat OF yours and see 10
they cannot he made the healthy ana
comfortable parts % your body they
should be Write now and NAH TO
CATARPV SPECIALIST sPPOVIE.
10 Cornhili Building Boston. Mass
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21

n. X. Graham, John n. lIadley, Ar.
@. Heggem, Albert G. Hunt. Dan
Hunt. J.. J. Hurley Il. u. Huston
Dana II. Kelsey Rev. G. w. Kerr, G.
B Lynch, G. A. Mayo, j. II. Nc
Birncy. II. o. Mcclure, -. w. Mof-
fett, Charles u. Peters, waite Phil
lips, Frank ~. Rec ora Il. Upp, j.
w. Woodiord, G.. j. Wrightsman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
Speeders Are Made to
Work at Mental Tasks

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 2o--A
group OF Detroitcrs, several OF them
prominent business men, were work
ing In the Kitchen and dining room
and performing other fnenial tasks
at the Detroit house OF correction
today. following their sentence to
the institution by Judge Charles H..
Bartlett after conviction for speed
ing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
STARVING WAGE
GONE IT'S LIMIT,
WORKERS ASSERT
coNrINrnp rnoM pAan oNE.

week. the public cannot expect
Americans TO exist on such wage
A Question OF Existence.
1T Is not question OF high wages.
but a condition of actual existence.
Last year there were only l25 work
Ing days. The peak year was 1918
with EOS days which gave the hish-
est paid miners about 81 $50 for the
year, less than the average girl aten-
ographer, These mon must Keep their
families alive. IL Is next 20 impos-
sible. II is not human to nsk them
% bear the impossible burden any
longer"
sHAMokIN. Pa. jan. gO.-"The
United Mine Workers viii do all they
can honorably 10 bring about a
peaceful adjustment uf tho wage
situation. We have no desire To pro-
woke an industrial conflict, II Any
conflict develops, the responsibility
will be upon the coal operators who
already have taken an arbitrary posi-
tlon and are insisting upon wage ro-
duotions without giving fair con-
sidoratiun 60 the just contentious oi
the minc workers"
THAT was the answer OF President
John Il lewis OF the Emitted Mine
Workers OF America, TO the prodic-
tion made Thursday ny Herbert
Hoover that q nationwide strike OF
bhumlnous miners In March cannot
be nvertcd.
I'VE propose to defend ouIae v ,
against the arbitrary attitude - ne
operators" said LOWS. "But we viii
do all we can 70 bring about peace,
full adjustment of tho situation W,
have suggested conferences. N the
officers persist In their attitude IL
resisting these conferences In aC,
cordanCe with the provision Of ia,
interstate agreement OF 1919 hN
which both sides are hound 60 con
fer at this time. To make new
scale, the miners cannot be held
responsible for what may happen on
the developments on April /. wher
the present agreement expires"
WASHINGTON, Jan. 90 Federal
investigators will he sent 10 the cCa
fields OF West virginia to ascertain
the truth Of chrsges made by rcp,o-
sentatives Of miners thNt men who
are no longer on the pHyrolls OF the
companies are heinE evicted from
their homes Secretary Of Labor
Davis announced today, The charges
were made TO presld Ant la ding hy a
miners delegation this week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21

Railroads Instructed ~ Make New
Schedules BcGorc March q.

WASHINGTON, Jan. eO.--Ratcs
on hardwood lumber worc ordered
reduced by tn" ! G G., today TO a
basis Of not more than TO lie per
800 pounds above the y hadules uh-
tanning I'm f920 before general rate
increases were put into rtv cot. RAFT.
roads were instructed 20 make the
new schedules effective not Mtc.
than March g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Ap,
pointment of Edgar S. Jones ot TaN-
lnrville ~, as a general prohibit
tiou agent with headquarters at
Washington. ID. G.. was announced
HAYNES
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21

THE SANDMAN" leaves Tuis,
AT 1880 a. IN. for Oklahoma CIV vis
NJ *. a T.. but you may retire IL
sleeping car as early as g.3O.--Ad.
vertisempnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
CATHOLIC HEAD,
POPE BENEDICT.
NEARING DEATH

persona recover who looked worse
than the pontiff.
St Peters and all Rome's
churches during tho day aud the
night were crowded with persons
offerings up prayers for the pope's
recovery,
ny tho Associated Press
ROME, Jan. 2O.-'If it pleasee the
Lord that ] shall work again for His
church, I am ready II lie says It
IL enough, let His will be done
Final Words to Cardinals.
These we're the final words Of
Pope benedict when the cardinals
withdrew from his chamber this
evening The Associated Press was
told that the pontlff retained CON
sciOusuoss and that he recognized
the various prelatcs Prof Ettore
Marchinfaya, one OF the physicians
ming, still was somewhat hopeful as
10 the outcome. There is thread
of hope he said. adding that the
pontift was resisting his ailment
with great fortitude. The patient OBJ
tanned little rest In the early eve
ming hours but he was no better,
nor yet any worse said Doctor
Marchiafava.
Al the cardinals OF the curia re-
mained at the vatican throughout
the afternoon and this evening "a
large number OF them were present
in the antechamber to the sick 10
room,
As each cardinal passed through
the adjoining room he wore an eN-
tromcV anxious look Bishups and
priests flockud about them asking
Tor information as to the condition
OF tho holy father
All the cardinals Concurrei In
the opinion that there still was a
ray Of hope. hut that the condition
Of the patient was most desperate.
Although his breathing continued
difficult, the fact that he had been
able to throw OF some OF the con-
goetion of the lungs, Frightening the
spirits Of the pontifical court during
the evening
There was an immense crowd of
vatican diplomats and munsisnors
within that portion of the pnntirical
apartments on the tpr side from the
popc's bed chamber. They came
to sigu the visitors register and 20
seek what news they might obtain,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
GET BURGLAR SUSPECTS

state officer Captures Men Charged
With Glenpool Store Robbery.
Earl stanley. John Alice, w. A.
Warren and John Stanberry wcro
brought TO Tulsa and lodged In tho
county tail Friday evening charged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21

Cement ts being used as a suhsti-
tute tor lead in Joining cast iron
,rpter uipcs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
Use SLOAN'S TO
EASE LAME BACKS

NIOU can't do your best when your
back and every muscle aches with
n fatigue. Apply Sloan's Liniment
freely triihoai rubbing. az u petstraics
and a quick glow Of warmth and COM
fort win put the pep" back into you.
Good for rheumatism, neuralgia,
iumbago. sciatica, sprains and strains,
aches and pains. bruises. stiff joints,
bad weather after-efects.
For 40 years Sloan's has been the
standard liniment in thousands Of
homes all over the world.
You'll find IL clean too-leaving no
skin stains, muss or clogged pores.
Its very odor-healthy and stimulat-
ing-suggests the good it will do.
Keep q bottls handy for you never
know when yuu will need il.
At all druggists-5Sc, 10, $40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21

HUME, jan. 2U.-"TT Il pIeasee Ihc
Lord that ] shall work again for His
church, I am ready II lie says It
IL enough, let His will be done"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21

,DN1lNCEp From PAGE oSE
which tur several proposed amend
wruts W..o tp he ClusidDrod But
ihis plan was changed and the vote
taken before ndJournWcut city A.
iorncy Frank ". Duncan briefly cx-
- 20 o r n IN" proposed charter
changes ana answcrcd number uf
puoatlons asked by members of the
commission relating a. their pro-
visions
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
The Great Yukon Novel.
Dawson News.

Here in country where big things be done
and being done by quiet, unassumng people, in
territory where tp-toe eagerness
complish the worth while, it would yet that
there is opening overlooked; trail to fame
net prospected. Why does Yukon genius rise
above the level of mundane activities and produce the
great Yukon novel? If ever a country had material
for strong work of letters surely this is the country
1t lacks Of the clements which go to produce a
masterpiece perhaps-but, genius there must
be in all the bright throng of Yukoners If genius
is here then, what is required?
Adventure, humor. love here in abundance
Who doubts it? Adventure is daily occurrence
though not always voiced Humor, surely it is at
hand And love? Ask any youth maid. The
country is a-throb with it-with material for the
novel.
The question is plot. What sort of plot?
No answer could be simpler. Tracked down the ages
to the very source of things the plot is last
to earth Now it is given that there but four
original plot bedrocks, namely, Love, Identity, Hun
Death Death, it cannot be avoided in life
but in fiction it be lodged. Hunger-what about
hunger? Who wants to be hungry? Identity--ah
pause is necessary. wants to be any
body but himself; but might he nct-once in awhile
wish to be taken for somebody else--for some
great notable character? Indeed it sounds
true and reasonable Too, a sometimet gets sick
OF himself, then how convenient forget oneself
in another? Identity will have to be admitted.
Last of all Love Now love, with all its
errors, has survived from the beginning time
The world cannot get along without it. But how to
handle love, the very of the story, is serious
question. Should it be touched upon by clay?
No, it must be left to the genius who will produce
the great Yukon novel. Leave it to him. Let genius
show how--like Einsten and his "relativty.''
The course is now clear, is it not? &c. Genius
be up and doing
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
MODIFICATION WOULD SERVE
TEMPERANCE,

1t is estimated that there are approximately $780,
600 persons engaged in the booegging traffic in the
vicinity of New York. Chicago, Philadelphia Bos
ton, sBaltimore and other centers of population have
similar proportions of engaged in the Illicit
business. Thee hordes CT people could find
their occupations profitable If it that there
is tremendous demand for liquor among people of
all classes of scciey-peope who refuse accept
mandatory drastic law regulating their conduct
People who, generally speaking, law-abding and
good citizens provide large part of the market for
the outlaw traffic.
This ftupendous traffic being carried contrary
to law, is under cover and outside the surveillance
of those charged with law enforcement. 1t, there
fore, furnishes opportunities within the shady places
behind the screens to hide it from view for
all sorts of crimes.
The very presence of this wholesale law violation
must in the end lead disrespect all laws 1t
causes the association of many people who
net criminals in the ordinary acceptance OF the
with these who have respect for any law under
such conditions obviously breed contamination.
Under the circumstances it is not strange that in
all polls that being taken in various of the
country-pos that include many hundreds of thou
sands of ycers-65 cent. of the people asking
either fer the repeal OF the Eighteenth Amendment
a modification of the Vostead Act A great majority
of those who want a change favor the retention of
the amendment but the enforcement act made
less drastic They are urging that the of light
wines and beer, under government regulation, be
made legal. These polls also show that there is
large proportion of the voters who want a
change there of the men.
The facts. therefore do not justify the. decara-
tions of Mr. Bryan that the for light wines
and beer is one inspired by those who hope profit
in the traffic should il be legazed, that is
Gaze of politicians seeking the of the under
world Rather is it where people think
ing eanely have to the sincere conclusion that
lawessness would be reduced and the better features
mt, -
enforcement law less drastic.
Mr. Bryan and the other radicals among the pro-
hibitionists gain nothing for their by mgning
hose who are opposed to the drastic prohibition law
rhs people who ne sufhishing business for law vio
aters are not criminals at heart. They are not OF
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
THE PRESIDENTS VETO.

Whatever may be the country's judgment of the
the soldiers bonus bill its conception CT the
President be improved because of his veto of the
measure The partial least failure of President
Harding to take the leadership Of his party in legis
lave matters and the formation of National policies
has for OF the criticism to which
been subjected. 1t created the impression
that is widespread, perhaps, than many would
be willing to admit that he lacks strength-that he is
simply following along after leaderless Congress
and making the most of the situation The ringing
following closely on the heels of the
Chicago inJunction proceedings, will have tendency
to upset this conception of him.
Blame for the defeat OF the bonus measure if it
be blameworthy. must with Congress for failing
to accept the warning of the President Mr. Harding
very plainly declared that he could approve
soldiers bonus that did provide a method
for raising the necessary its cost
estimated by TIE Secretary of the Treasury to be
something than $4,000 600, 900. But evidently
the leaders in Congress had accepted conception of
the President that had almost reached the point when
it might be termed the popular conception of him.
passed such measure as President had indicated
he could agree 1t acted though it thought
he would fall in behind Senators offered the idea of
meeting the with fiat money instead
tion, and Senator McCumber lmumbled about
sort Of hocus pocus imitation scheme FOR paying the
and retaining the money the same time.
But President IIardings veto shows that, contrary
to Congressional opinion tshali say also popular
opinon?), he had too much iron in his system to be
satisfied with soothing syrup He stood by his guns
and the down defeat because Con-
gress refused to accept the doctrine that cannot
cake and still have it.
If the country and its Congress believe bonus
is just debt to the soldiers and sailors who fought
for the country in the hour of its need should pay
and Congress should provide for raising the money
with which to make the payment. The matter of
providing for the payment is plain business PROPOSE
tion and not problem for magicians
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22

the underworld Many thousands OF them men,
bers of Christian churches. 1t is safe to say, Also
hundreds Of thousands perhaps millions of those
who believe that he situation should be changed do
drink liquor all They people who realize
that the country confronted by condition and not
a theory and nave arrived at the conclusion that
temperance end order the general welfare would
be better served by less intoerant laws than those
which we now have
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
The Habit of Early Rising.
Cincinnati Enquirer. }

EARLY to bed, and early to RISE makes a man
healthy. wealthy and wise the old saw.
So Lord Leverhume the millionaire soapmaker of
England, concludes that the why America owns
three fourths of the worlds gold, and possesses the
greatest asset in competition among nations, is be-
cause of its habit OF early rising.
Most foreign peoples far leisurey in
their habits than the nervous Yankee A day in
America means day. The business who is still
in the full tide of his energies, whose vision is for
ward is at his desk here not long, if any time after
his subordnates haye instituted the activities
day.
Labor-whateyer its desires and demand in other
directions insists upon early start in the bust
of the day. The energetic, normal American,
with his aspirations and ambitions to win home and
enjoy the blessings of life understand them,
realizes the value of getting the job early The
full force of his vitality and wit is essential to meet
the competition of his fellows He has be awake
and he wakens early. He gets to work early and he
accompshes things.
The beauty sleep in America is for the drones,
fer the idle independents. but the Drawn and brains
of the nation abroad, desks, in the fields, in
the factories and mines and shops and stores when
the real day begins. That is why America filled
with pleasant, comfortable homes occupied by the
owners of such homes That is why Amreca owns
three fourths of the worlds gold and could lose it
all and still be wealthy. That is why people
physically strcng and morally and mentally happy
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
GOVERNMENT BY INTIMIDATION.

a The threatened impeachment of Attorney General
Daugherty and the threat of general strike
count of the Chicago injunction recalls num-
Der of similar demonstrations in this countryas, for
instance, the attempt to bring about general strike
account of the conviction of Mooney-to force the
hand judiciary. It recalls further, the motor
cus occasion when Colonel Roosevelt, dissatisfied with
courts Judgment urged the recall of judicial de-
cisions.
orderly government under the Constitution They
strike at the principle of government by the majority,
for their success would open the way for intimda-
ton and trading by the various blocs which stop at
nothing appa entity to force their purposes upon the
country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
II It Fits

Now that they have shown about
everything else, wouldn't it be quite
treat If just for change the fash
ions would show-a little sense?
Another fine sample of the English
language: "A skinny girl has fat
chance of catching a live one"
She knows the honeymoon is over
when he starts bringing crouch
home every evening instead of the
usual candy and flowers.
Every young man thinks he has
found the only perfect woman in the
world-until after he has married
her.
/ hate an egotist, but Well have to
admit there are lot of them who
do make their capital az pay good
dividends.
Mountain resorts would have to go
out of business If there were not so
many women who do not look very
presentable in one-piece bathing
suits.
A cynical bachelor gets the idea
that after a woman says yes to
mans proposal she says no to him
for the rest of his life.
We suppose there is a limit to a
woman's endurance, but just the
same when a man ceases to be
hero to his wife he is bound to go
out and look for some fool woman
who will kid him into thinking he is
1t won't do any good for reformers
TO tell the girls it is not nice for
them to smoke and 1t is bad for
their health. The only way to stop
them is just to prove to them it no
longer is in style and you won't be
able to bride them to touch the
naughty things
When mans desperately in love
with a girl he gives the preacher S.
to tie him to her. and later, when
he hates her, he gives the lawyer
couple of thousand to unite him.
Must be moral in that
At that We guess there is a lot
more to most flappers than there is
TO their clothes
Nothing makes us so blamed dis.
gusted as running into one of these
hard-boiled eggs who thinks because
we DO not take his view of things
we haven't any more brains than
fish.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
MEET MISS CORONA BLEND

She's a crowned queen, not in the
movies, but in the cups, and you
will like her. We are introducing
her to Alaskans, the most critical
and discriminating coffee lovers in
the world 1.-The best yet is what
they say.
Get a can from your grocer, and
if not pleased return ~ and get
your money back. Now on sale by
Sanitary Grocery, California Gro
Gerry, Home Grocery, Consumers
Store: others to follow.
Blended by Commercial Importing
Co., Seattle.
w. w. Bachelor, Agent, Juneau.
adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
AN EVENING PRAYER
Furnished by DIR. w. A. ALLEN.)

Father. thank Thee for that world that is
lighter and better than this, opened for in the
broken heart of the Saviour; for the universe of
love and purity in Him. for the golden sunshine of
His SMILE the tender of His forgiveness the red
renewing rain and crimson food of His sacrifice
May shrink from its searching and SURPRISING
glory. when this world fades away, fear to
nit ourselves to that world which shall be
lasting home. Amen. 4
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22

The estate Of Lord Northcliffe, the great British
publisher, has been appraised worth 100000
pounds or, at present exchange vales 5000, 900
He started life penniless and before he had completed
what is usually regarded education He
credited his to hard work and concentration
essentials
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
Why WAfrY About Coal?

II we will jlsta use all the water
power laying around loose to run our
big industries and pipe all the hot
air going to waste in the country
into our homes to heat them in win
ter what difference does it make
whether they ever. mine another lump
of coal or not?
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
Our Ambition

We hope to live long enough to be
able to read an account of wedding
that will tell us the couple were up
roariously married and lived quietly
ever afterwards. If you have read
the accounts Of most of the weddings
you will know what we are driv-
ing at. @
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
Blame Thls on HAY Fever

PA, what do, they mean by stand
ing patti" asked Clarence.
81 haven't been keeping up on the
Irish situation, SON replied pa, who
never aired his poker knowledge
around home
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
News Of me Names Club

Report from Phillips, Neb, says
Edgar Otto drives a flivver. Well,
he Otto get asreal car.
Ina Hazard, of Independence, Mo-,
isn't so different from other girls
most of theulxHre
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
Not Even Considered

Iceland cake, manufactured by
Magnolia Ice Cream Company, Jack
son, Miss. Phone 1043. Where clean
Illness, quality and service resign.