davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-23

sickness is real.
A distinguished
American philos-
opher reminds us
that, By chang
ing our philoso-
ply, we do not
change the facts
of experience. We
may, for exam
pie, call hunger
an Illusion, but
unless we take
some of the illu-
sion called food
we shall have the
illusion we are
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-23
EARLY vows"

The play early Vows" is to be Civ
en- at the Fargo schoolhouse by the
young people of Fargo, Wednesday
evening, November 90. The play
commences at $50. Admission will
be 15c and 25c. We solicit your sup
port for the benefit of the school.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-23

Don't forget to call 577-3 to learn
the correct poultry prices--adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-23
Attitude Towards
Sickness and Grief
By REV. LEW w. GOSNELL
Assistant Dean, Moody Bible
Institute, Chicago.

TEXT-For, indeed, he was sick nigh
unto death. but God had mercy on him;
and not on him only, but on me also. lest
l should have sorrow upon SORROW
Philippians 2;27
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-23

Indeed he was ack." This settles
for us the question as to whether
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
PASTOR FLAYS HOLLYWOOD
III People Are Ready to Take Ar.
buckle Back, They Arc Lost.

DALLAS, Texas. Dec, 21.--Scor-
Ing Hollywood's colony of movie ac-
tors and declaring that new methods
of putting over the spirit OF Christ
to the people Is needed, the address
OF DR.. Charles c. Selecman. pastor
cf the First Methodist church
proved to be the furore OF this
mornings session of tho national
convention OF the Association OF
Evangelists being held here.
'fThe half has not been told OF
Hoiivwood's life OF shame" the
speaker said. II know whereof l
a1eaN. for / lived there for more
than seven years"
lie referred to the o~ft-recurring
a%candalous sensations out of Holly
wood and commented on the recent
exposure of one popular movie star
as n ''user OF drugs' and the par
doning' of Roscoe Arbuckle by VIII
Hays. supreme head of the movies.
"3ir. Hays said that the people
will give Arbuckle another chance
but II the people are ready to take
nim DRcK then the people are lost.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
Novelty Jewelry

In a wide array OF attractive articles, in
Mesh Bags
Sterling Silver vanities and Cigaret Cases
Novelty Earrings
Costume Jewelry
EnameIed, Bar Pins and Brooches
Fancy Stoue-Set Bar Pins
Novelty Combs
Indestructiblc Pearls
Jewery Sectiop-Nain Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
CHURCHES PLAN
YULE PROGRAM
Sunday School Children
Will Be Entertained
on Friday Night

Tulsa sunday school children will
have Christmas Friday night at their
churches In programs n entertain
monts where tho story OF Christmas
Will he told and to all OF which ta1tn
Claus with his famous power OF in
finite self-duplication will come
pack-h-back and generous with yuie-
tide goodies. And while the church
children are having Christmas. they
VIII make Christmas too for less for
tunate little Ones.
Every child In tho city who does
not have "A Christmas entertainment
TO 10 TO Friday night is invited 10
come 90 Trinity Episcopal church as
The guest OF the church school chill
dren. The church children will bring
glad gifts that Is, p~iaythings, and
useful gifts. such IA foo and cloth
ing, and after a motion picture ex-
hibition a tree win be stripped of its
gifts. Ice cream and cake will be
served.
A White Christmas, that IL, a Civ
ing Christmas. will also be observed
at tho Second Presbyterian church..
Mt the First Methodist church and
Centenary Methodist cburchss whore
each class will come forward as the
roll Is called and lay on che altar
white-wrapepd gifts of food, cloth
ing and toys to be distributed 10 poor
children. In fact. though all the
churches are not holding "A white gift
Christmas, oil are dispensing charity
either here or In foreign relief.
Children Of College HIN Presby-
terrain church after singing tho cnn-
tata "a islt'trom Santa Claus VIII
be visited by Santa in person with
treats. Fol the First Baptist sun
day school the program will be de-
votional. Rev. w. o.. Anderson;
Christmas number by double quartet
led by Walter S%choggcn, choir d.
rector, Christmas story, Mrs. II. l..
Atkins: a number by the beginners
department; n reading, Christmas
Substitute" Miss Anna Case; pTi-
mary department represented by
Mary Mott and Bob Breach: Junior
department represented by Mary Lou
Smith and Buell. Thompsoni Santa
Claus ald n trent.
A playlet, Tho Star IN tho East"
will be produced by children OF the
Second Presbyterian church In exer-
cisos at Whittier school, two can
tatas christmas Fairies and The
Nativity Will be presented at the
United Presbyterian church and "A
pageant at the First Presbyterian
church, Boston Avenue church VIII
have IA tree and party.
Several churches which are not
giving Christmas programs tonight
will have special observance on
Sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
ROtaridns Plan Yuie
Treat for Children

Rotary AIMS and the toterians
are helping Santa Claus prepare for
his vlsit TO the Tulsa boys home
this year. When Santa comes down
the chimney OF the home Monday
morning and halls 81 o~xpectsnt
boys, he will have for each a pack
age containing an individual gift and
books, made up by the Rotary AIMS.
The Christmas dinner to which the
boys will sit down Monday noon
with proverblal boyiah appetite will
DO provided by the board OF diroc-
tors. Then on mex Wednesday the
boys will be the guests OF the Ro.
tary club at the regular club lunch
con.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
rortncrl, wenhhr. He Suicides.

CHICAGO, Dec. al. E Stewart,
two years ago head OF q business
house In Rochester, N. Y, and worth
500, 900. was found dead IN a local
hotel here early today, a bottle Of
carholio acid on the table beside him.
The body was Identified this after
noon. stewart had registered Mt the
hotel November as &c. J. Mather
~ 81 TDtiis"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
Gcddcs 20 Mot Dnyi..

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2i.-Sir
Auckland 0eddcs, the British am.
%bassador. today Informed Secretary
In New YORK on December 28 for an
inspection OF the Ellis island immI-
grafton station. The inspection is
to be made by Davis IA n preliminary
TO the formulation OF plans for re-
building Ellis island.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22

Gowns OF Radiun and
Crepe de Chino in tai
lored style or finished in
dainty, m "a IL tucks:
some are lace trimmed.
Shown in flesh color;
Just 20 gowns,
Reduced 20%o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
Linens for Gifts

S6x36 square art linen table covers, hem
STITCHED 800 ca,
45x46 square art linen table covors, hem-
stitched 90 ca.
S4x54 square art linen table covers, hem
stitched . 90 ca.
fb6x36 square linen damask table covers
priced at 90 ga.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
Pretty Silk Undergarments

Camisoles OF Hadium,
Crepe de Chine and Net
with vest front: trimmed
with dainty blue or pink
rosebuds; strap top mod
els; lovely for holiday
gifts.
Reduced 20%
ik Undcraarmcntry--Fourth r1oS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22

Crepe dc Chine Ted
dies, strap top and built
up shoulders; step-ln
and button models;
shown In pink, blue.
peach. orch d: lace
trimmed or tailored.
Special, 2.95
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20
DEATH OF DANIEL CoLWELI.
 CHARTER MEMBER K. OF O.

New Haven, Sept. 19-Daniel Col well. one of the incorporators of the Knights of Columbus and known affec- tionately to thousands of knights as
 Uncle Dan,' died at his home here to- day in his 74th year. He was supreme secretary of the Knights for 27 years and was historian at the time of his death
 MT. Colwell was a member of the Red Knights which later developed into the Knights of Columbus. He was one of the leading spirits in back or tine new organization, which was incorpora- ated in 1882 and was elected supreme secretary He held this post until 1909 when he was elected historian and be- gan work on compiling the record of the organization. He was engaged q, this task at the time of his death and left voluminous notes in manuscript form.
 He was born in North Adams. Mass. in 184S, and learned the trade of boot. maker. He came to New Haven in 1se, where he continued his trade. later con. | ducting a large shoe store. He was ont of the organizers of the Sarsfield Guart and was a member of the organization until his death.
 Despite his age he made the trip t, San Francisco last year to the conyen | tion of the knights.
 He leaves a daughter. Mrs Clarenci H. St. Cyr and two sons Edward B Colwell, and Frank A. Colwell
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20
New York Central Has Settled Strike
Agreement Reached " z Shoprnen Throughout
 Entire System.

New York, Sept 1s.-ofieials of the New York Central lines tonight an nounced that settlement on the basis of the Baltimore agreement had been reached with the striking shipmen throughout the entire system.
 The statement issued from the execu- tive offices of the New York Central lines tonight said in iNpart
 "The employees now on strike will re- turn to work as rapidly as positions can be arranged for them, all within thirty days of the date of this agreement (t3- day)'
 The agreement affects approximately 10000 miles of railroad compromised in the system of the New York Central lines.
 Information obtained at the New York Central lines offices indicated to- night that the strike settlement means that within the next thirty days ap- proximately 10000 men who have bee.l on strike will return to work This vii bring the number of shopmen on the entire system up to 50.o0o. it was said The normal force preceding, the strike was 35,00o.
 According to labor men close to tnt leaders in the strike. the settlement oo tained by MT. Jewell surmounted th' seniority issue by virtue of the thirty day clause. It is understood that thi. clause, in permitting supervisory loca officials to select efficient shop fo-eei from new men, old workers who remain ed on the job or ex-strikers within tn l next thirty days, vii mean that a grea | many of the new men will necessaril. be eliminated as. inefficient in eompari son with former strikers who had bee for many years in the shops dp to Ju;.
 1 last.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20
BRITAIN ALONE AGAINST
 TURKS RETURNING TO EUROPE


 London, Sept 1s.-(By The A. P.)- For the time being the scene shifts to Paris, where Lord Curzon, the British secretary for foreign affairs, will seek to attain harmony of views between his own and tn French goveriments. The ministerial conferences in London have ended for the moment, and Premier Lloyd George has gone to the country for few das' rest.
 f That the general situation is regarded as easier is shown by the fact that Afustapha Kemal Pasha, leader of the Turkish nationalists, is apparently nnak- ing no. new move. although according to an Athens report which has reached London he left Smyrna for Nicomedia adjoining Ismid, south of Constantinople while Is Is said tonight that Admiral Earl Beatty may find 1t unnecessary to proceed to Paris.
 On. the other hand, perhaps the most important news of the day comes in The Associated Press despatcnes from Con. stantinople stating that Renal Pasha hai sought permission of the allies to oc, cupy part of Thrace Immediately. and l discusses the question of the status oi | the Dardanetles later in connection with the general peace problem and Witf the participation of all the Black Ses countries.
 | This touches the crux. of the who'll 1 question. of the neutrality agreement be l tween Great Britain, France and Ital, on the question of the neutrality of thu straits and a further agreement tha l Constantinople shall eventually be re 1 turned to the Turks under certain condi tions. But on the question of the flu 1 ture of Thrace, outside the neutral zone such an agreement is lacking.
 Renal Pasha seemingly takes the viev that there is nothing in the maintenanc of the neutrality of the straits, and tn neutral zone, to prevent his forces iron l pursuing thef defeated Creeks into .thes | portions of Thrace outside the neutra zone. The British contention is tha T under no circumstances will the Turk be allowed to cross into Europe unti peace has been settled. But It is no certain that France sees eye to eye wit | Great Britain in this matter.
 The fact that France and Italy ar withdrawing their attachments from thi region would indicate that there is lac of agreement and that Great Britai may be called upon to act alone. I that case it Is understood parliamer will forthwith be summened, SO ths the nation may have a voice in the in portant question of peace or war.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20
LIQUOR AND COUNTERFEIT
 STAMPS SEIZED NEAR oHEsHIKI

Cheshire. Conn. Sept. 1ss-F1ve me1 were arrested and a large quantity o4 liquor said to be gin. and 1000. counter felt revenue stamps were connscated here today by Federal Prohibition Agent Ralph H. Blakeslee, assisted by thrre deputies. The raid took place on a farm on the ~aningford road east of ti'is town. ~~t
 The men arrested were John Papaln. said to be the owner Of the farm Jo- seph Sangredi of Southington Nicholas Armenti of 21e East 1osth street, Nes- York city; Giuseppe Spina- 5s Scot. avenue, Yonkers. and Joseph Dimezza of the same address. All five were held without bonds pending a hearing be- fore United States Commissloner Der nard E. Lynch tomorrow.
 According to the raiding forces the men were arrested while working In an outhouse. About zoo quarts of gin ready for shipment were reported to have been found in addition 10 the counterfeit revenue stamps. Agen.s said the liquor was 10 have been ship ped to New Haven ip trucks carrying tomatoes. It was valued at approSi- mstely sl,ooo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20

Paris, Sept. 1s.-(By the A. P. .)-The eallinz of peace conference for the set clement of the Turkish problem probably will be the chief result of the meeting at the foreign office tomorrow morning, at which the French premier, M. Poincare, the British secretary for foreign affairs, Lord Curzon, and the Italian ambassa- dor to France, Count Sforza, will discuss tho entire subject. It is regarded as not unlikely that certain prelimInaries of peace will be decided upon by the repre- sentatives of these three powers, which are so. closely Interested.
 officials of the French government were were confident tonight that Great Britain had materially modified her bel i.gerent attitude in the Turkish crisis, and it was freely predicted that the British troops would soon be withdrawn From the Asiatic side of the straits, leav- ing the Turks in supreme control in Asia Minor.
 It is reliably reported that Lord Curzon comes to Paris in a concilatory mood and strongly favors' an agreement with France and Italy. The British foreign secretary will insist, however, on freedom of the straits, and it Is believed he will point out the danger of a Kemalist bol- zs--vik accord.
 The French governmental representa- tiyes scout the idea of such an accord and say the allies have no need of fear in-that respect.
 The allied conference is expected to be held on the assumption that freedom of the straits IS understood; disposition of Constantinople and eastern Thrace viii be left to the conference itself. Unless eorne unforgeen obstacle develops, the meeting between the representatives oi France. Great Brltsin and Italy 1t 1. thought. will last only one day. There will probably be a second session in tht afternccn. after which Lord Curzon vii return to London 10 report to the prim. minister
 The leaders of the French policy re gard the present turn in the near eas problem az one of their greatest diplo matte victorles since the war. Thl nerspapers generally point to the pa cihc'i policy. of France. as opposed to. fhs more warliiye attitude of Great Britair sf an enective answer to those who con. tinuaily charge France with being militia, ristic- IL Is further asserted by many Q, the newspapers that by effectively press Ing his policy of peace Nj. Poincare hal aYerfed new war.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20
COURT UpHoLDs SEIZURE. OF
 SCHOONER GRACE AND RUB,


 Boston, Sept, 1s-The. United States claims Jurisdiction beyond the three- mile territorial limit when vessel and her crew, outside that boundary. com init an offense that is extended by other. agencies within 1t.
 Federal Judge James M Morton Jr., so decided today overriding exceptions taken to the libel of the British schooner Grace and Ruby. seized as runt.rur- ner six miles of Gloucester last Feb ruary after a motor boat, loaded with liquor from the schooner. had, been ap- prehended close to the shore. Appeal from Judge Mortun's. decision will be taken to the United States su- preme court. counsel for the owners of the vessel said.
 The high seas are the property of no nation.''> sal dthe court. but this does not mean that a nation Is power Hess against vessels offending against, its laws which. remain outside of the three, mile limit"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20
EARLY RETURNS FROM NEW
 YORK STATE PRIfAAIEs

Albany. N. T.. Sept. is.-Early re- turns from todays state primary eiec- ton for nomination to the United States house of representatives, state senate and assembly indicated that the repub- Ifcan organization candidates hal been successful in the few districts re- porting.
 Returns from the contest In Ere county, waged by William J. Connors. head of the Hearst-for-governor move ment, against the regular democratic os- ganization for delegates favorable to Hearst for the state convention were not available at midnight. but in Albany county where Patrick E. Mcczbe, a for mer democratic leader. had a Hearst ticket of convention delegates In the held against the regular organization slate. the anti-organization vote was negligible.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20
Iadff BilI Ready For
 President to Sign
Is Estimated to Yield About $400, 900, ,000 a Year in Revenue.

Washington, Sept 1s.-Final legislative action on the tariff act of 1922 was taken today with the adoption of the conference report by the senate. The measure now goes to President Harding and will be- come effective the day after he signs 1t. Under the law he has ten days in which to attach his signature
 The senate vote was 43 to 2S, and came exactly one year, eight months and thir- teen days after work was started on what will be the first republican pcotec- tive tariff law in nearly ten years.
 The roll call follows
 For adoption: Republican-Ball Bran degee, BuTsum, Capper, Colt. Surtis .Dil- Bingham. Dupont. Edge, Ernst, France. FCelinghuysen. Gooding. Hale. Harreld Jones of Washington. Kellogg, MeCor- mick, McCumber Mclean. McNary, Moses. Nelson, New. Newberry, Nichol- son. Norbeck Oddie. Pepper sPhipps. Rawson. Reed of Pennsylvania, Short riG~e. Shoot, Stanfeld, Sterling, Suther- land, Townsend Wadsworth, Warren, and Watson of Indiana-41. Democrats Broussard and Ransdell-2 Total 43 Against adoption: Republicans-Borah, Cameron Cummins. Lafollette and Lem root-5. Democrats-Ashurst, Dial Fletcher, Gerry, Glass, Harrison, Hefin. Hitchcock, King, McKellar Myers, Reed of Missouri, Robinson. Sheppard Shields Simmons, Smith, Stanley, Swanson Trammell Underwood, Walsh of Massa- chusetts and Nilliams-2S. Total 2S. i Of the absentees, it was announced | that Senator Kendrick, democrat. wyo- ] ming, was in favor af the bill, and Sena. tor Norris. republican, Nebraska, in op- position. Other absentee republicans and l democrats it was stated were, respec l lively, for and against adoption
 Treasury experts estimate that the new act will yield about s40O, O0,OO0 a year in revenue, one-half from these foul sources: Sugar, $87,OO0,O00 raw wool l S6S,0OO,o00; tobacco, s35 .Ooo, ,0Oo, anC
 laces and embroideCies S15, ,000, 900.
 This bill marks a distinct departure il
 American tariff making. in that the pres
 ident is given broad authority over taxe
 at the customs houses. Upon investiga ton he may increase or decrease an, lcate in the bill by 50 per cent. shoult
 that be necessary to equslize the diff
 ference in the cost of production at hom
 and abroad.
 In addition, the executive may declar i American valuation a the basis of as
 sessing ad yalorem duties
 The tariff commission is authorized f.
 assist the president in carrying out thes so-caled flexible tariff provisions, an would make exhaustive Investigations an i. hold hearings at which all intereste
 parties would be given opportunity t
 submit evidence ana argument. This
 the scientific feature of the new bill. L John I. Adams chairman of the re publican national e5nimittee, declared te
 night in a formal statement that enact ; ment of this tariff would mark the begin ning of another era of good times in tn
 United States
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20
ASIA, MINOR WILL SOON BE
 DEPOPULATED> OF CHRISTIANS


 Smyrna, Sept. 19--(By The A. P.)- Fire has accomplished for the Turks what the sword failed to do. Asia sIinor the cradle of Christia nity will soon be depopulated of Christians. Many of those in Smyrna who were not snatched from death by American and other rescuers are disappearing into the hills some vol- untarily, many by force. Others are dying of exhaustion. fright or exposure 1 on the shattered stone waterfront of the Benighted city. The only cry American Correspondents 1 hear. is: Won't America come and save us7
 l Mustapha KemaHs order permitting
 American and allied ships to enter the | harber to evacuate the victims has re- 1 lieved the anguish of both refugees and relief workers, but every days de-
 lay In the arrival of the vessels means
 the death of many.
 1 Less than fifty thousand Christians re- main huddled on the quay or in concen- i tration camps out of the original 2so,- 900, and the worst tears are entertain ed for those who were taken forcihIy into the anterior The Tl1rl7fsh edict has gone forth 'Christianity must be ! stamped out in Asia"
 The lack of food and clothing and the luhspealSable sanitary conditions are adding to the horrors, and the people ars
 obliged to eat the flesh of animals killed
 in the fire days ago The American blue jackets have ransacked the ships in the Hhsrbor for condensed milk for the fam ishcd babies and have given Up their | oyereoate to women.
 The nights are bitterly cold and the
 shivering fugitives take refuge in tlle
 cella rs nf ef,sf,,fi frnc r1iiYfss sfTfers h 1 ,sk
 borrowed Into the earth like animals of the wild. Mothers In bitter anguish and
 despair are thrusting their babes into. the sea.
 The combination of war, massacre, fire
 drowning and famine diseases has wis. tied scourge and havoc upon innocent and defenseless Christian women and chil
 dren. One must go back to pagan times
 to find a counterpart to the reign q
 fury. fire and famine which laid thii great shrine of Christianity in ashes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20
WHEELED 600 REVOLUTIONS
 A MINUTE AROUND SHAFT

Newton, \. J. Sept 1s.-Caught by her hair today in a three-inch belt shaft. which normally turns at the rate of 500 revolutions per minute, Miss Bessie Cook of Hamburg N J.. was swung bodily round and round many times before the machinery could be stopped in the Union Wax and Paper Parchment company plant, where she was employed.
 When her limp body was lifted down from the shaft she was found to have sustained numerous fractures and inter nal injuries. She died five hours later in Franklin hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20
FAVOR PACIFIC POLICY T1
 SETTLE TURKISH PROBLEM

in Paris This Morning M Poincare Lord curzon and Count Sforza Are Discuss the Entire Question Brit ain Will Insist the Freedom of the DsrdanelIes - France Assumes That the Freedom of the Straits s Un derstOod Inclined the Belief That British Troops Will be Withdrawn From the Asiatc Side of the Sas Leav- ing the Turks in Supreme Control of Asia Minor.