davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
buffalo Meat May BE
Sold in u. S. Markets

OTTAWA, Ont. s--- one thousand
pulls in the herd of the Canadian
governments parS at Wainwright.
which are considered unnecessary 10
further development Of the herd,
may be slaughtered and their meat
sold In the markets OF the United
Sates and Canada, according to
present plans OF the department Of
parks. Buffalo meat, especially the
hlmp, was formerly considered a
aeIicacy by the pioneers. When the
iast census was taken OF the herd II
numbered G,146 head, the largest In
tHe world The nucleus OF the herd
numbering 700. was originally OBJ
t''ned from Michael pablo, a half
breed Indian OF Montana, 13 years
ago, and has multiplied more than
eight times since then.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
NICK L0NGW0RTH
MAY LEAD HOUSE
Ohioan, Already Promi-
nent, May Acquire New
G. o. p. Prestige

WASHINGTON Unless the fci,lc
voter dccrccs otherwise I'm Novcm-
hrr, Il IL entirely probable that the
sovereign state OF ohio, already pos
srssed of tho presidency and host
Of other political honors. viii add TO
lts imposing array Of federal posi-
tions by taking over the republican
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
PY0RRHEACAN
NOW BE CURED
Free Sample of Wonderful
Guaranteed Home
Treatment.

Every sufferer from Pyorrhoa,
bleeding and liberated Gums, fpuse
Teeth and other sore and diseased
conditions OF the mouth, should ac-
cept this offer without delay. Send
your name and address today TO
Moore's Laboratories. Dept, 5204.
Kansas City. Mo, and they will mail
you Sample Treatment, postpaid. abb
solutely free. Judge It's merits for
yourself. Also free booklet and his
tory of remarkable cures. This
simple home treatment In endorsed
by leading Dentists and Doctors aH
being the most efficient method
known. TO control these dread con-
dltions.--Advertise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Basis of All Scientific Agriculture

, made plain (smooth) the face thcre-
/ ot (of the ground,) doth he not cas-,
abroad the fitchos, and scatter the
cummin ana cast In the principal
wheat -"
The fitches referred TO are a va
ricty ot Vctch that was grown I'm ro.
tdtion with the other crops
Preparation of seed Bed.
Here rs what the Lord command
ed In regard to preparation OF the
soil.
Jeremiah t:3-"For thus saith the
Luyd 90 thu mon Of Judah aud Jeru
salem. break up your fillow ground.
uud SOW not among thorus."
Here is what Christ said about
good preparation OF the seed bed. In
the parable of the suwcr in:
Matthew l3s5-"SOme fell updn
stony places, whore thcy had not
much earth. and forthwith they
sprung uu ."
6. And when the sun was up.
they were sCurChcd: 60
Z, And some fell among thorns;
and the thorns sprung up and
chokod them,
y. "But other fell into good
ground. ana brought forth fruit.
some an hundredfold, some slXty-
Ioll, Eumo tNlrtNlulds'
Who hath ears to hear. let him
hear"
RobbinR the Soil--Tcrracc the
Farm.
jeremiah speaking FOR the Lord.
in.
jeremiah 12.l1-"Thcy made It
tthe land) dcsulatc ana being desc
late. it mourncth unto me. the whole
land is made dcsolate. because no
man layoth It to heart"
Again speaking In regard to the
high places being made dcsolatc (by
Washing ne said in:
jeremiah 12:t2-"Thc spoilera
have como upon all high places
through the wilderness . ."
Punishment for Dlsobcying These
Laws.
The Lord told Moses.
Leviticus 26:1i--"But n We win
not hearkcn unto me. and will not
do all these commandments:
Is. And II ye will not yet for all
this henrken unto me. then l will
punish you seven times more for
your sins,
20. And your strength shall he
spent In vain; for your land shall
not yield her Increase, neither shall
the trees OF the land yield their
fruits.
80. And I will bring the land into
dcsolatiou: ana your enemies which
dwell therein shall be astonlshed at
II.
"a. Then shall the land enjoy her
sabbath, as long as 1t lieth DESC
late. -
Warehouse ana Marketing.
For successful farm operations.
adequate warehouse facilities must
be provided.
Genesis 4f:4s-"And he gathered
which were I'm the land OF Egypt
and laid up the food in tho cities,
the food OF the field. which was
round about every city. laid he up
In the same.
40. And Joseph gathered corn IA
the sand OF the sea, very much, until
he left numbering, for II was with
out number.
SC. And the famine was over all
the face OF the earth; and Joseph
opened all the storohouscs, and sold
unto Egyptians; and the famine
waNed sore In the land of Egypt
81. And all countries came into
Egypt TO Joseph for TO buy
WI II
Have You Followed These Com
mnnds ana Teachings of the Bible?
Have You PrOspcrcd?
Christ said:
Matthew 25;4O-"Verlly say unto
you, inasmuch Gs you have done Il
unto one OF the least of these. my
brethren, ye have done at unto me"
Help your fellowman by helping
organize and build up your commun-
{ty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
~ Women ShOpping for
Supper Go on Spree

E W YORK. -- Ten women
Charged with disoTderly conduct and
tnl"Ncation were arraigned before
Has.strate Mcclellan. In Yorkville
eeUU'rt Police records showed that
"u had previously been arrested on
"",ilar charges one or more times,
during the night in St. Gabriei's
park, When arrigned the women
.arried leaves of bread, packages OF
. ',at ana groceries, having gone on
spree while shopping for supper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

After eight years a monument was
recently dedicated In France 10 1870
French soldiers killed near Corey
in an early battle OF the World war
Among the dead were sons OF Mar
shal Foeh and former Premier
Vlvlani.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

General Pershing II the only man
in the United states army who holds
the permanent rank Of full general
Peyton G. March was a fun gem
eral for the period OF the war cmcr-
gcnCy. and is retired as major gem
eral. Tasker Bliss, who held the
rank OF fun general as an honorary
rank. Is now retired as brcyet gem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Because World war veterans. who
served with forces OF the United
states, are being debarred from en-
try into the country by the per
cent. immigration law, a bill was
recently introduced in the house OF
representatives in Washington to
admit into the United states aliens
who served In the military or naval
forces OF this country during the
World war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Paul Poiret, Paris fashion con-
nolsseur de luxe. is In the city with
a threat and promise.
He first says skirts are coming
downtown from the knees to the
ankles, TO cover the shoes and--the
climaN--to swipe the ground.
"Then'-from the gloom comes
joy--"up they 30 again quoth NJ.
Paul.
Fashions, according to this au-
thority but a few days from the
Rue de lOpera, must meet demands
Of the day.
when the public tires OF gazing
upon "a liberal eXpanse OF perfectly
upheld silk hosiery, then that par
ticular skirt has lost its appeal, and
the curtain must be drawn.
Later, so sayeth the Frenchman,
one Will tire of the complicated
folds OF cloth abouRthe lady's limbs,
and the wearers themselves. after
fresuent raids on sales counters,
will rebel against the impedibent.
Then well have another reign OF
knee-skirts and a period Of pros
perity for shoe, hosiery and green
spectacles manufacturers.
Dancing-masters OF America, who
are in annual convlave here, are
overjoyed at the skirt edict.
Look 10 the return OF the waltz.
the tango and the other graceful
and dignified ballroom steps. they
say,
Ground-dragging skirts, though
aren't practical They are OF no more
benefit 10 a woman than are, long
pointed fingerna!ls 10 a steographer
Mrs. Jones p1ungcs into the sub
way uptown somewhere. while the
sun shines brightly. Emerges
downtown, It's raining, Skirts drag
the wet pavement all day. Ankles
get wet. Goes homo. Pneumonia
Hospital~ Clothing allowance FOR
winter. Flnis!
New Yorls latest movie scandal
the killing Of Handsome Jack" Rer-
gen by George A. Cline, over in Jer-
sev-has been "eminently success
full" for the newspapers,
All the principals nndN lots Of the
witnesses tell different stories every
day. First IL was a duel IN which
Cline revengcd an alleged wrong TO
his wife. Then Il was a fight. An
other day It was almost an acci-
dental killing. Cline on one occasion
hardly knew how Bergon's death
did occur.
The only facts entirely obvious
are that Bergen Is dead and that
Cline ana his brOther-in-l law,
Charles Scullon are In jail The lat
ter IS said 10 have procured the pls-
tol by which Bergan met his death.
Hooch hunting stlll goes merrily
on up Broadway Frequenters of
the gay Cab1rots have been summar-
ily "pinched" because OF flagrant
displays Of TASKS toted on their hips.
Officials have given out thai Il Is
all right 10 tote a flask II you aren't
caught. Obviously, as there Is no
penalty attached to any violation Of
the law unless discovery sets in"
Bccause World war veteraps ubo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
.SPECTERO OF COAL
HAUNTS NEW YORK
Every Renter Worrying
About Supply While
Shortage Looms
NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-"Anthra-
-LIn An Ll... u %

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-"Anthra-
cite2 No, we have none"
where can ! get 90 tons2"
well. you might get n half ton
about the first Of November"
This dialogue spells bigger laun-
dry bills for New York housewives
this winter II means black, smooty
smudgc will be swiped off flappers'
noses by their inevitable powder
puffs Downtown sGyscraper dwell
er5 Will wear dirty collars and cuffs
Ike they 30 out in breezy Chicago.
why" do you ask.
Simply because soft coal IL 10 be
the mode this winter. Go dirty and
keep warm Is better than sdepend
upon anthracite and freeze.
when the stokers in the tall busi-
ness structures and Janitors in the
exclusive Morningside apartments
fire up for the season it will be with
the nasty smoke filled bituminous
from out I'm the famed central COM
petitive fields.
New York has been I'm the past n
hard, or smOkeless. coal-burning city.
But the anthracite strike was settled
too late. The fuel commissioners es-
innate that little hard coal will be
received before November, and then
only in small quantities
Steps have been taken by the state
to prevent profitcering In fuel. But
even at that the city will pay dearly
for its heat I'm the coming season Of
SHOWS and gales.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

French army maneuvers are 10
be held this month for the first
time since 1918.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

American tourists find Dublin o
restless place these days and are
fighting shy OF Il. There has been
SO much snlpIng in Dublin that
Hight tourist sleepers haven't n
chance 10 get a decent nights resi,
and therefore visits 10 Dublin are
short, There are some who are
nervous about flying bullets, but as
any good irishman win tell you.
there's a lot Of shooting but not
much Killing going on in Dublin"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Dancing-masters OF America, who
are in annual convlave here, are
overjoyed at the skirt edict.
Look TO the return OF the waltz
the tango and the other graceful
and dignified ballroom steps. they
say,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15
WILL ORGANIZE BRANCH.

Washington men who served in
France with the LIST Division will
meet in the grillroom of the Har-
rington Hotel at 8 o'clock Friday
night to complete the organization of
a District of Columbia branch of
their division society. Permanent Of
ficers will be elected and a constitu-
ton and bylaws will be adopted. Col
Campbell King. who was chief of
staff of the division during the war,
will give a report from the organiza-
ton committee, of which he is chair
man. and plans will be made for flu
ture meetings and for the general
activity of the branch in Washington.
Disabled LIST Division men from
Walter Reed Hospital will attend the
meeting in a body. headed by Sergt.
Pat Minnish. who has been a patient
at Walter Reed for the past three
years as a result of wounds received
at Scissors when the engineers were
helping the doughboys break the Ger
man line. and who is the temporary
representative of the branch society
at the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15
SENATOR DEFENDS
REPUBLICAN PARTY
Nice ormick'Answers Charges
of Cox and Cites Savings
in Government.

Republican achievements were set
forth in speech in the Senate yes
terday by Senator Mccormick Of Illi-
nois, chairman of the republican
senatorial campaign committee. in re-
ply to the recent address of James M.
Cox. democratic presidential candi-
date in the last campaign.
The Washington arms conference.
the Illinois senator declared, had
done more for peace and against
war than has the league of nations
istence." Former Gov. Cox. the sena-
tor declared, proposed to have the
democratic party stand behind the
league as a campaign issue, despite
what MIR. Mccormick said was the
recent decisive Reputation OF 1t by
the American electorate.
Senator Mccormick took note OF
former Gov. Cox's declaration that he
Intended to fight Senator Lodge OF
Massachusetts. republican leader. for
mick said, Mr. Lodge loved the
league too little and America too
we'll"
Senator Mccormick detailed what
gance of the democratic administra-
ton and economies Of present admin
istration. The country, he said. was
coming to know that the legislative
program already written. Is lar
reaching and promises more construc-
tive measures than any former Con-
gress
"A republican administration, with
rigid frugality." he said. lis spend
Ing millions less than were voted and
has submitted for the year 1928 esti-
bates lower than those submitted for
the previous year by the democratic
administration by nearly $S00,000,O00.
In three years we have siashed by
spending program of our democratic
critics. The rejection of the profit
gate democratic estimates so con-
served the resources OF the govern
ment that since the republican vic
tory Of 1918 the national debt has
been diminished from the surplus
revenues by over two billion dollars.
Furthermore. the revenue act passed
by the present Congress will reduce
federal taxation by the estimat ted
amount of $75O.000.000." .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15
FLOWERS Fill Quaint Home As
Couple Pass Doth Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Hughes
yesterday received congratulations of
| scores Of friends and relatives on the
occasion Of their sixtieth wedding an
niversary. Flowers and other tokens
filed the parlor of the couples quaint
old-fashioned homo at 1915 H street
northeast. where they have lived
continuously since 1864.
Yesterday also was Mrs. Hughes
seventy-ninth birthday and the in
formal day-long celebration took on
the nature of a Joint anniversary.
Mr.. Hughes is in his eighty second
year. Both husband and wife, de-
spite their years. are active and as
ready to talk politics or tell jokes
as they were half Il century ago.
Three children Of six are living and
Joined in the celebration with their
parents. They are Mrs Lillian A.
Hartshorn. Mrs. Christabella lIeinard
and George B. Hughes. The dead
children are James Harrison. frank
and Simon r. Hughes. There are ten
grandchildren and four great-grand-
children. in whom the couple take
great pride.
"Pa" and ma" Hughes attribute
their longevity to hard work and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15

the ability to smile always. Mr..
Hughes has been a machinist since
early manhood. having been retired
from the Government Printing Office
August 90. 1920. after fifty-seven
years and two months of service in
that Office. He served under every
c pop1ie pr inter from the first to
The couple took their marriage
VOWS in Newark, N. j.. with Rev.
Robert Atkinson of the Baptist
Church. now believed dead, officiating.
Mr.. Hughes was born in South
orange, N. ]. His first visit to Wash
ington was in 1861. when, as mem
Der of the LIST New Jersey Infantry
Regiment. In command of Capt
Martin and Col. johnson, he was sta
toned In the city preparatory to par
ticipattng In the first battle of Bull
Kun. He was twenty years old on
eniisting. and he served his ENROLL
ment term of three months and was
honorably discharged
He Is member of the Associa ton
Of Oldest Inhabitants of the District
Of Columbia. of Columbia Lodge. No.
10. Odd Fellows: Mount Nebo En-
campment, No. 6, Odd Fellows; George
4. Thomas Post. No: IS. 6. 4. R.; B.
B: French Lodge No. Is. F.. A. A.
NJ; Royal Arch Chapter. No. 2: the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15
MUSIC WEEK CAMPAIGN.

Center, Eastern High School,
tonight, Sis o'clock.
America" Salute to the Flag"
Oath Of Allegiance to the
Flag'-Everybody.
Orchestra selections
(a) Robin Hood. De koven
tb) Stars and Stripes For
Makara-Kat Orchestra. DR..
Paul Gabel. director.
Recreational Singing-Every-
ta9 I'm the Time of Roses"
Richardt
o. Tommy Lad" Marghston
(c) "Schubert's Serenade", (duo
for soprano and baritone.)
Lucille Hardesty and Mr.. West,
Miss Burkart at the piano.
Recreational singing-Every-
body.
(bj ''Granadose" 1900. Kreisler
Rena Greenburg, violinist.
member of artist faculty,
Washington College Of Music.
Marjorie Davis, accompanied.
Recreational singing-Every-
body.
Announcements.
Hawaiian music for guitars and
voice-Misses Edith and
Grace Mcdowell.
(a) 20. God of Earth and AL
tar"
(b) Com Night. Ladies'"
(c) star Spangled Banner"
Everybody.
Recreational singing directed
by Robert Lawrence, assisted
at the piano by Helen Burkart.
Admission free.
Musice week headquarters,
1910 G street northwest, tele-
phone Main 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15
SOCIETY TO MEET.
Historical Museum Body to Perfect
Organization.

Consideration OF the constitution
and bylaws and election of officers
for a permanent organization of the
International Historical Museum So
ciety. which proposes to erect NAM
moth structure in Washington to
house a collection of art, sculpture
and relics of historical value, will be
the feature of the society's meeting
and dinner Friday night at o'clock
in the City Club.
Numerous Invitations to be present
at the meeting have been accepted by
many prominent Washingtonians and
members Of Congress. Great interest
Is being evidenced by Virginia legis-
Lators in this project. it is said. mas
much as the proposed museum would
be upon Virginia soil. as 1t would be
erected at the western end of the
proposed Lincoln memorial bridge.
Rossel Edward Mitchell, who drew
the plans Of the museum. will make
a short talk regarding the purposes
Of the new society. Representative
John E. Raker of California will pre-
side. The reception committee Is
composed of E. L. Stock. /. s. D.
-Sauls. Rossel Edward Mitchell. Rufus
s. Day, Frank Lyon and A. Gus
Karger. acting secretary of the So
ciety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15
LEGION HEAD H0N0RED.
France Bestows Legion of Honor
Cross on Hanford MacNider.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, February Is.
The cross of the commander Of the
legion Of honor has been conferred on
Hanford MacNider, national corn
mander Of the American Legion, he
was informed today in a cablegram
from Marshal Foch. The message also
contained the announcement that
Robert A. Drain Of Washington, D. c.,
has been named officer of the legion
of honor and c. E. Mccullough. BaIti-
more cheYalier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15

NationI Association of Engineers
(charser member): the East Washing
ton Citizens Association. and the As
ISOLATION Of Retired Federal EN-
ployes.
Mrs. Hughes. before her marriage.
was Miss Sarah c. Tompkins. of West
Milford, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15

Algeria has a river literally filled
with ink. being formed by the union
Of streams. one of which Is impreg-
mated with gallic acid and the other
with iron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
UNCLE
WTGCILY
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
TEACHER BIRD.
BY HOWARD r. GARIs.
BY HOWARD r. GAEIs.

There is no use wasting any more
time talking about it, growled the
Wolf. I'VE simply must catch Uncle
Wiggily and nibble his ears!"
Right YOU are" barked the Fox.
But how are we going TO catch
him? Your idea OF getting the Grow
to laugh IIaw, Hav" and lead that
rabbit so far into the woods that we
could catch him didn't work"
1T wasn't my idea any more than
yours" snapped the Wolf But no
matter We must think Of some way
10 have nibbled rabbits ears for
supper"
Il agree with YOU said the FOX.
Come on, Let's sneak out and see
If we can catch him"
While these two bad chaps were
getting ready 10 catch Uncle Wig
gily-that is if they cou,d-the
bunny rabbit gentleman himself was
just leaving his hollow stummp bun
salow 10 look for an adventure.
And while you are out" said
Nurse lane Fuzzy Wuzzy the
bunny's muskrat lady housekeeper.
"see If YOU can md some bird who
viii eat these
What are they?" asked Uncle
Wiggily. as Nurse Jane held out in
her paw what looked ike some lit
tie black pebbles.
These are dried raspberries." an
swered Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy. 7 was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
Revelations Vile eqoA aRa5

ne, but 7 was careful TO let no hint
OF disapproval come into my face.
He was suffering enough without
my adding a feather weight TO his
sorrow and remorse.
But 1 only did it 10 keep her
from going out TO meet the man
again" he went on. shes only a
girl. and awful innocent. like a lit
TO kid in lots of ways. Katie IS, and
I didn't want her in. and waited for
YOU to come home. I know you'll
take care Of her when I've gone
away. and not let her get into any
trouble If after a while you think
the fellows all right. won't put
anything IN her way. She can get a
divorce and marry him"
Jim. you're talking like a man IN
a delirium." I said "Katie's Just
as much in love with you now as
she ever was and that's a good deal.
And I'm sure that soon she can ex-
plain why She met that man. and
then everyth.ng viii he all right"
That's what Mrs. Underwood
said-that after while. Katie
would explain a lot Of things 10 me.
and she said you and her was go
ing with Katie tonight. But that
don't make any difference about my
going. Mrs. Graham. Katie hates
me now for treating her so rough.
She hasn'. spoken to me since, and
I know it's on account Of that other
uan. No. she likes him best, and
I'm better out Of the way"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27

frightened al first. But a utt1e later
ne saw that the flashes Of red. i0 -E-
ing FIRE. came from some BIRDS
number OF the Scarlet Tanager birds
had flown about him. betWecl him
and the Fox and Wolf. and SO had
saved the bunny
II saw what was going 70 hap
pen. said the TanaEer. 70 whom
Uncle Wiggily had given The dried
raspberries. $50. calling together
many OF my Tanager bird fr.euts.
we fitted about and made the Fox
and Wolf believe the woods were on
five"
And very well YOU did g." laugh
ed Uncle WiEgiiy. For a moment q
thought so myself And now. r. you
birds viii come 90 my bungalow.
perhaps Nurse Jane has more dried
raspberries. SO the Tararers. ir a
scarlet cloud. new around the bunny
TO HIS bungalow. making Sc glow as
II IN a wonderful sunset
SO everything ended haprily. ana
II the steWed tomato doesn't jump
out Of she can and try 10 play h.Ge-
and -go-seek wiki the bunch az care
rots. I'll tell Won next about Un.e
WiEgily and and the sold bird
tCopyriEh-. 1920