davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21

BEGGs Dec. 20.-Ths conviction oi
Dave Galoob, a former merchant OF lhis
city at Newkirk last Thursday ana MS
sentence TO five years in the pen'tehilhFy
for the theft of about SS,oO0 worth OF
goods from the store OF william Calkln'
millionaire merchant OF Ponea S,ty, g 'o, q,
called TO residents here OF the closns or
GaiDobs store by officers several months
ago.
When police officers traced the stolen
soods to Galoob's store In this etty ana ~
Slick the doors were closed, and not oniy
The Pones City merchant, but merehsnt ts
from Morris and other towns came mere
70 Identify goods as belonging 20 them.
Oaioob acknowledged at the trial that
the goods were worth between $4,000 ana
$4,000, and that he bought them ei
stranger In Tulsa for si,soo, COINS TO thet
city and taking the goods from an sbsn-
doned house IN the suburbs. The stolen
goods were taken out through the roof
across several buildings and placed IN cars
IN waiting. That method was used 70
avoid the alarm system In the Calkln
stora. Gsloob IL the third man cohYleteu
IN connection with robbery. HIS attoIhe eys
have filed notice 0: an appeal This Globe
store at Slick Is now closed,
BARTLEsVILLE. Dec. to.--A motion
tor new trial In tho case OF the state
against Charles Holland convicted oy
Jury last week on charge or steAiine :
$50 watch from Art McGreagor last
aiternoon. Hollands attorney claims tasl
new evidence has been discovered since
tho deteRdant's conviction that Will proys
hls innocence. Holland is now In ms
.,anty Jail, but Will be able 10 make pohd
villain few days. # WAS related
HUGO. Dec. .O.--A district pouItrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21

ENID, Dec 2O.---Ths report from the
. federal employment bureau here Ia that
poyment. -Four hundred are lsoorsrs,
some shopmen, and some union eArpenters
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21

ALTON. Dec. so.--Dr. r.. X. Harper and
D. Z. A. Leasure. both OF this city nave
been elected president and vice president
respectively. OF tho ottawa County Medical
sssoCiation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21

pEGGs Dec. 20.--J. L. Eltaorth has
heen brought from Indiana and will be
trial for robbery and having stolen prop-
srty In his possession. The trial Will be
fcid IA Okmulgee. Elt2Orth was put
under trial at Sapulpa a fcw days ago snd
NO court decided IL had no jurisdiction.
t,lfzorth IL accused by g. j. johnson Of
having taken his $3.50 bird dog one year
ago. johnson combed three states for
I!jtkorth, finally locating him in Indiana.
Johnson claims that Eltzurth influenced
fhe dog to leave Tulsa ana come to this
CITY where Eltzorth worried In the oil
fields
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-09
MANY RURAL SCHOOL PUPILS
ARE GIVEN HOT NOON LUNCH

Approximately $4,000 meals con-
tanning at least ont hot dish were
served to rural school children in
Kentucky during one year by means
of hot school lunches started by
county home demonstration agents,
according to the last annual report
of the College of Agriculture extern
sion division, which has just come
off the press. Fifty such lunches were
started by the agents with an aver
age of S5 pupils served by each one.
The idea of the lunches was to serve
one hot dish as supplement to the
cold lunch rural children in every
rural school in the state.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-09
Heavier Asphalt
Paving Necessary

Necessary steps being taken by
municipalities to insure sufficient
durability of street pavements to
meet the requirements of modern
heavy traffic, are outlined clearly in
a report which has just ben issued
following a survey of several hun
dred city engineers throughout the
United States.
The survey, conducted by a lead
ing highwty engineering pournal, in
dicates that close to 100 cities have
found 1t necessary to increase the
thickness, enrich the mixture, or pro-
vide additional reinforcement in the
case of asphalt and concrete pave
ments. Engineers indicate that these
pavement types as designed up to
this time need strengthening to with
stand present day traffic to say moth
ing of the future.
The vitrified brick surface was the
only instance of a reduction in
weight. Six cities found the four
inch depth of brick unnecessary de-
spite increased traffic, and have
changed specifications to call for
three-inch depth, especially for medi-
UNI and light traffic streets.
Preference for a flexible pavement
slab as opposed to a rigid slab is
shown by twelve cities which have
specifications to provide for
bituminous rather than cement filler
for brick pavements. The flexible
slab is preferred for the reason that
1t will allow movement in the pave
ment to correspond with the move
ment in the sub-soil due to moisture
and freezing. Also it will permit ex
pansion and contraction Of the slab
due to temperature changes without
in cracking.
Thirty-eight cities report the need
for thicker concrete pavements and
bases. Eight cities have changed
specifications to call for a richer
and twenty-five cities here
after will insist on reinforcement of
all concrete pavements with steel so
as to retard disintegration after the
starts.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-09

Forty-seven orchards being con-
Quoted as demonstrations by their
owners who are cooperating with
the College of Agriculture extension
division and County Agent Robert H.
Ford are attracting considerable at
tention among Mclean county farm
ers who are interested in improving
their orchards and increasing their
fruit yields, it is reported.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-09

Queen Victoria once wrote to one
Of her grandsons reproving him for
the sin Of extravaganza. He replied:
Dear Grandma: Thank you so much
for your kind letter of advice. have
sold it for five pounds"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-09

Professor attempting to be witty
In geometry class)-And can anyone
tell me where has my polygon?
Wisecracker lin the rear)-Up the
geometree, sir.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-09

Dean-You didn't pay your board
last month.
STUDENT supposed that you'd
hold that agreement.
Dean-What agreement?
Student-Why, when l entered you
said that must pay in advance or
not at all.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-09

Miss Bess-Margaret, give me an
example of smile.
Margaret-Her teeth are like the
stars; they come out every night.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-09

Crittenden county farmers are
continuing cooperative shipping a
profitable method of marketing their
poultry, according to County Agent
J. r. Spencer. They recently added
another car to the number already
shipped this season.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-09

Have you ever noticed, Pa, how
often Ma says, And so on, and so
on" Eyes, my son, but it never
applies to buttons"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-09
WOOL WOOL

Will pay the moneys worth for
your wool.-John M. Mcdonald.
(5S-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-09

what were fathers last words?"
He had none; mother was. with him
TO the end"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-09

Is your appetite faded? Is your d.
gestion poor? If so, Tanlac is what
you need.-Land & Priest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-09

The first purebred Hereford with a
pedigree to be brought into Leslie
county has arrived, according to the
county agent, T. L. Britton. John
Hamilton, of Earlier, is the owner.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-09

See The Advocate for printing
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-09
FARM AND HOME NEWS
FROM OVER KENTUCKY


In order to show their neighbors
the value OF corn and soybeans
grown together and hogged off. IS
Meade county farmers will cooperate
with the College Of Agriculture ex-
tension division and County Agent b.
b. McInteer in conducting demon
strations along this line during the
coming summer.
Presentation OF merit certificates
to 124 Madison county boys and
girls in recognition of their project
work conducted during the past year
recently marked the close of a sue
cessful year of junior agricultural
club work in that county, according
to County Agent r. F. Spence. The
presentation of the certificates fea-
tured the program of achievement
day" held in honor of the club mem
bers who had successfully completed
their projects.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-09
NO WAR TAX

Effective May 1922 the Excise Tax United Tires
mg Comp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

EMIL HERMAN. socialist and la
Dor speaker. viii sivs a lecture at 8
p. m. Thursday. In room 2oi. Labor
temple. His theme will be why a
Socialist Party In washing'onr"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
WOMAN'S CACHE
STILL MYSTERY
Kraus Creditors Unable to
Locate Vast Sum

PO,fEROY. Ohio. Nov. "a ten
taiivs offer by attorneys for Mrs
Susan kraur. her husband. George.
and their son. In Jail here accused
Of swlndies aggregatins $500. ooo 20
$500 .0oo. 10 reveal $3.50. 600 In assets
n 10 per cent were given them
caused a furore OF excitement In
Pomeroy Early this week, but when
Il came to revealing the assets the
tip proved n fluka. Now there Is
gloom more intenHe In the homes OF
the scores OF disappointed creditors.
There was an animated discussion
among the creditors IA 10 whether
they ahoald accept approximately 30
cents on tho dollar. but when
Prosecutor I. O. Davis announced
that. no matter what moneys were
refunded. the state would prosecute.
the creditors decided 20 accept the
attorneys offer. A committee. In.
GLIDING Davis. the sheriff and sew
erd Of the leading creditors. then
proceeded TO the Kraus homo. where
Il was said the treasure was se.
erected In the basement A map had
been supplied by Mrs. Kraus.
Search OF tho cellar. however. re-
vcaied no treasure--only two mar
row pa.sageways. In one of which
an empty box was found. Davis
then sent for Mrs. Kraus. AZ sight
OF the empty box she set UP a
howl. I've been robbed" abe cried.
krsus. who had not been apprised
Of the treasure or tho search. was
then sent for. He steadfastly de.
MED there was any concealed
treasure until confronted with his
wife. Then he changed his story
But tho cache was not located.
Neither has any cash. and the mys-
terry of what the little gray.haired
churchwoman did with all tho vast
sums she borrowed remains = mys.
terry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

ToDAy's PROGRAMS

f.fuFHTN--tt Richard pls and Helene
thsdwirh In THE stu ttood."
COLISEUM - "Hemembranc.." by
Rupert Hughes.
BLUE MOt-E-'Qaecn Of IN. Msu-
lin Rouge"
NtHAND--TheodaFe Roberts In The
Old Homestead"
corr MutA--f..i- Wilson aud Jsrh
Nsihsil In "nfosd nss light"
tOIo>iAfs==tonsta Taimeds. In
Happiness q Ia Mode"
WINTER GAHDr>--I.isin~ Ham
m.rutein in "ftsehies. Noath."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
Punch in Nose Is
Fatal to Is Men

CALCUTTA. Nov. "a riot pre-
cipitated by punch In the nose
given to a mill hand by his manager.
caused riot at Titagarh in which
IL men were killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
ate TOO MUCH!
A few TABLETS
EASE STOMACH
Instant Relief from Indigestion,
Gas, Sourness, FiatuIencc,

Stomach full Digestion stopped
The moment you chew n few tablets
Of "Papc'm Dsapepsin- your stomach
feels fine. All tho feeling Of ind.
gestion. heartburn. fullness. tight.
ness. palpi'ation. stomach acsdity.
gases. or rourneHs yanlshen.
Eas. your stomach and correct
your digestion for few cents.
Pleasant Harmless Any drug store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
COLISEUM

tOtiSFtM
Rupert Hughes. whose most re
cent Goldwyn success. "Reusm
hrance.- IL now being presented
al the Coliseum. not only writes
original stories and adapts them 10
the screen. and directs the company.
and then cuts and titles the film.
but he even has acted a small part
In one OF hts pictures. And not
only that but Mrs. Hughes has col
lsborated with him IN writing ono
picture. and HIS son. Rush. now In
college. has acted In the pictures
Reviewers have seen great promise
In Rush Hughes acting ability. lie
Us a stniwart. athletic hix footsr.
with more than his share Of good
looks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
OLYMPIC

Corinne Griff1th wears gown
made entirely OF ropes Of pearls in
What's Your Reputation worthT'
which IL showing nj the olympic the.
alter. She 81 noted for the ex.
,raor,iinary and bizarre gowns she
wears in her pictures. and the pearl
dress il one Of tho most unusual and
beautiful. IL IL worn In scene that
represents dream fantasy OF tho
star and gives the scene a strange
and drcamlike appearance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
This Doctor Sees
Beauty Era Coming

LONDON. Nov s--prrcival y.
Cole. famous face surgeon. declares
the time IL coming when wrinkles
win he ersdlcaied and dimples Gre
ated BY plastic surgery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
IMPULSE


Hcy--How did their romance
start7
Dey-Her brother IL a teller In
the bank In which he keeps his
moneys--New York Sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

THE Sin Flood" the new Gold
wyn photoplay showing nj the Lab.
crty. II revelation of human char.
acter In this powerful story by the
swedish drnmatist. Henning Berger
taken from his play "syndafloden."
a group OF people are gathered to-
gcther and brought face 20 face with
what they believe 20 t- certain death.
In this dilemma, their characters are
seen TO undergo n spiritual TRANSMIT
tation.
Helene Chadwick. whose recent
performance tn dangerous Curve
Aheadf' han been widely praised. has
tho leading woman's role In THE
aln Flood"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

Utilizing In many situations actual
police and underworld atmosphere.
broad Daylight" playing ut the
Columbia. II heraided as an authentic
document 90 criminal life.
u IL a Universal photopiay Of fhs
all star type. directed by irving Cum
mlngs The players in IL include Lots
Wilson. prominent leading woman.
Jack Mulhai. leading man % many
more such specials. and Ralph
Lewis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
blue MOUSE

HUE MOUSE
Can there he any possible justin
cation for ieopardiEing a woman's
good name by placing her In a posi-
ton wher-. though her inna,v good
ness may keep her unEullied. she
nevertheless must bear the stigma OF
i~r surroundings and her aaaooia.
tionsf That II IN. question raised
In Hay G. smaiiwood's latest Pyra.
mid Picture. queen OF tho Moulin
Rouge" showing at the Blue Mouse
this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
COLONIAL.

How a young and beautiful wife
loses her husband and then wins him
back again IL delightfully."- portrayed
BY Constance Talmadge IN her latest
solxnlck revival. Happiness a Ia
Mode" which IL tho featured attrac-
ton at tho Colonial theaier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

The original Westminster Abbey
Ia aaid 60 have been built In eis by
King Sebcrt of Esssr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
WINTER GARDEN

Reckless Youth" showing at tho
Winter Garden. affords local mosion
picture devotees another opportunity
10 ses In action n team Of talented
screen artists IN whom the general
pullic has lately been showing un.
usual interest. Elaine Hnmmsrnisin
ln this star Of IN. production but of
almost equal Interest Ia her leading
man. Niles Weich.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
BY FRANK L. PACKARD
(AUyHOR or THE MIRACLE MANY
Copyright, 1898. bp Public Ledoer Company

Hotel. Eight o'clock in the evening;
June Oath" The words seemed
to mock at him now, and the .gibe TO
sting. He had fallen for 1t. after al
He could call himself fool again II ne
wished, but what was the use OF that I
1t was obvious that he was fool
He felt like one, as he passed q much
bedecked functionary at the doorway,
and found himself standing q moment
later in the huge, luxuriously appointed
rotunda Of the hotel. He was not
even recompensed by novelty, as h,
stared aimlessly about him. 1t was
Just the usual thing-the rug -strewn
tiled floor the blaze Of lights; the hum
of talk; the hurry OF movement; the
wide, palm dotted corridors, whose
tables were crowded with men hnc
women in evening dress at after dinner
coffee: the deep lounging chairs in bis
more immediate vicinity the strains Of
an orchestra trying to make itself heart
above the general hubbub.
A clock from the hotel desk behind
him began to chime the hour. He turned
mechanically in that direction, his eyes
seeking the timepiece-and whirlet
suddenly around again, as n hand fel
, upon his shoulder. The police Th'
thought flashed swift rs Il lightning
stroke through his mind. Somew here
somehow he had failed, and they hat
found him out, and
The rotunda, the lights, seemed 4
swirl before him, and then to vanisl
utterly, and leave only single figure
to fill all tho space. figure in immacu'
late evening clothes, a figure who's
hand frightened It's shoulder grip upor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
CHAPTER NV
The Rendezvous
ASD HERE IT CONTINUES

Tie metamorphosis in Dave Hender-
cons appearance since the night, nine
days ago, when he had left San Fran
cisco and Nicolo Capriano's house, hnd
been, by necessity, gradual; it had at
tanned its finished state now, as he
stepped from Il train to one of the sub =
,evcl station platforms in the city OF
New York. Then he had been attlred
IN one of the old Italians cast off and
il-ttting suits, an object neither, too
respectable nor presentable. now the
Widc-6rlmmed soft hat was new and
good, and the dark tweed suit, of ex-
pensIve material, was that of we'll
groomGd man.
1t had taken timc-all this. Nor had
II been entirely simple Of accomplish =
ment, in spite Of the ample funds re-
cceiyed from Square John Kelly, funds
mat now, wary of unsavory corners
INTO which a certain business that he
lad on hand might lead him here In
New York, he had taken the precaution
TO secrcte about his person in a money
belt beneath his underclothing.
Nc had scarcely needed old NicOlo
Capriano's warning to be careful. Dave
Henderson had not changed so much in
five -ears in prison that he could take
liberties with the risk of recognition
In that section OF the country where,
In the days before, he had been so
fam liar a figure on the local race.
tracks. lie had made his way out of
California, and considerably beyond
california, in the same way that, once
before, he had attempted to cludc the
nOIice-and on which former occasion
would have succeeded, he WIS quite
satisfied, had 1t not been for the wound
mat had finally robbed him OF con.
SClousneSs and placed him at their
lie had Travelled during three nights,
and only at night, In boxcars, and on
freight trains, stealing his way. But
mere hnd been no hurry. The night
OF the 2lth of June, the date of the
rendc2vouS that Millman had given him,
nag not been very far off, and though
had always Obtruded itself upon him
Hnd never allowed itself to be forgotten
iiiom ;he moment he had heard It from
SMllmNn's ) lips. he had consistently told
himself that the 2ith Of June was a
consideration to lie entirely Disregard
to' Since Millman was thief and had
uonblc-Crossod him, me RENDEZVOUS
was blatantly fake. 1t existed only as
M'L nl J"crlng, irOniCnl barb with
winch MilIum at times, out of the
MHowHrre, ik" n Spcrtcr, grinring ma
mcIouSIy,. prOddcd and made dcvils S
SSpOrt Of him. lie had no concern with
Miliman,S 5 2lth Of June! lie would
nget MilIman in due time-two hemi-
'paeres were not big enough, or wide
slough apart, to prevent that-but the
"%eetns meeting would be by his, not MIllman's,
u ana then he had passed out of the
t tmUrS critical danger zone, and got
tiL.her east. But, even then, he had
Sssh SSsh no chances. Dave Henderson wa.
au-the creation OF one Barty Lynch
10. las nor a matt"r to be tcined with. lie
~ taken no chances; if anything, ne
~ ~ erred on the side Of extreme eau
snaa Z Ihe abrupt transition into re-
by one in mishtting,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
From NOwOn

lie smiled a little primly MS he
walked along. The much -vaunted chal-
lenge of his common sense had gone
down to rout and defeat, it seemed. He
was on his way now to the st. Bucian
Hotel, and he would be there at 8
o clock on the evening of June "a. He
laughed outright at himself, suddenly,
mirthlessly.
Well, why not? And why not be
entirely honest with himself? Despite
self argument to the contrary, he knew
all along that he would be at the rem
devious at the appointed time. lie
was fool--undoubtedly fool. Moth
ing could come Oh IL except, possibly,
to afford Millman, II Millman mad
elected to watch from some gate van van
tacle.
He was a fool--he offered nothing In
defense of himself on that score. But,
foo. ms far as any results had been OBJ
tanned. he had been fool to go search
;ng the old pigeon cote for the money,
when he had beforehand already per-
shaded himself in his own mind that
the money was gone! 1t was the same
thing over again now--the elimina-
tion of doubt. that would always have
crept insidiously into his mind; the
substitution Of doubt, however ILL
founded, for an established certainty.
He had felt better for that visit to the
old pigeon cote: he would feel better,
even at the expense of pampering again
to fantastic doubts, for his visit 70 the
st. Lucan Hotel tonight. Diillman
| would not be there, any more than the
money had been ip the pigeon cote !;
but, equally, he. Dave hcnderson'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11

him, a figure whose clenr, gray eyes
stared into his and smiled.
lie touched his lips with the tip Of
his tongue.
"Milimanl'' he said hoarsely.
"You ~
"Well," said Millman easily, "this
is the st. Lucian Hotel it's 8 o'clock,
and June 24th--who did you expect
to meet here?"
"You," said Dave Henderson--and
laughed unnaturally.
Millman's gray eyes narrowed. and
his face clouded suddenly.
whats the matter with you,
Davef he demanded sharply.
Dave Henderson's hands, at his sides
were clenched. Millman-this. was
Millman! Millman, whom he hadn''
expected to meet here! Millman, whom
he had promised himself he would tract
down IL it took him lifetime, and, onc'
sound. would settle with MS he woult
settle with a mad dog And Millmar
was here, smiling into his face! Hi
mind groped out through haze o
bewilderment that robbed him Of tn
power to reason; his tongue gropet
for words. 1t was as though he wer,
dazed and groggy from a blow that hat
sent him mentally to his knees. He di'
not understand.
There's nothing the matter witt
me-" he said mechanically.
He felt Millman's hand close on hi
arm.
"Come on up to my rooms" SAT-
Millman guilty. cts n little publi
here. 'sIit IT."
Dave Henderson did not disengag
his arm from the others hold, but hi
hand slipped unostenta tfusly into hi
coat pocket. 4 rift scanned TO com
breaking through that brain fog, as h
silently accompanied htillman to tn
elevator.
He had dismissed the probability o