davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
FINANCIAL
RUsINEs. orrOKrrNirIrs

BUsINES. OPPORTUNITIES az
ABsOLUTELN the best proposition in
rulsu, 4 brand new cafe fine loca-
ton but must sell AT once, can All
son. Usage i1ti.
STOCK SHOES TO exchange for good car
or equity In property, call at once,
Usage b0i9
GOOD BUSINESS proposition IN booming
OH town, BAT and luuah room, $500
cash. n, T., kurf box ig0, hrlstow,
okla.
DANDY little restaurant, cheap rcnt well
located. Price $500, t5Oo cash balance
$50 month.
T.. ~ HOUSTON
i0N Security BldE
EXCELLENT opening Tor young man with
grocery experience 20 get into local
manufacturing company, making an ass
Hnrtrd line OF food products Investment
Of $3.50 required. which carries position
In manufacturing department paying
reasonable salary Call at ans = Grccu-
woai avenue at . a, tu. or y. M.
FuR SAIL First-class electric shoe re-
pair shop for sale or trado; very good
business. Reason for selling, Can sos
". Archer
FON QUICK sale at less than half price,
splendid golng business, well located
cheap rent, money maker, owner loAV-
ing city, must sell at once, Cali Usage
va for information. ....-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12

FOR TRADE on sale by 0wner- 0TITI,.
funk. OaaEn IAIn- =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12

II AVE GOOD 7-pasHenger car f4 t..f
Tor vacant lot, value o. g.G I.H'1f
G. Rsddin.' 32i Kennedy ndr o.,..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
MOVING AND STORAGE

FREE STORAGE Phone Codar gSli. o..
dar 2Sia. We move anything any.
where, packing aud Grating. GLOBE
storage and Moving Go.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12

for vacant lot value i' g,o TO rad
g. Rsddin, 52i Kennedy nIdr o.,..
i40O. 'A's'
Wilt TRADE 1890 Ford sedan 5..,. ..-..
gage paper on Tulsa real estate c,s,.
WANTED 60 trade Eburu paro ,..- Y
prefer Ford. Osege 2l5t-E w.
A MISSOURI 90. vsluo $500. f., t,,-
east side. Box 7iG-F World 3"
BEAUTIFUL brick bungalow. M.rU.ry,lt.
addition. nine rooms, hardwood fbrltst
out all tile bath. cauNaH and u
painting. Terra2u floor iu sHn r
I built-in features, large closet. rr.,,.
doors, basement heating system. an1 /.
oozy den or billiard room I'm ba4om,,,
with brick mnnteL 2.cHr partrr
room servant quarters. ~ this lYny,
low Is not complete, there is Dot 1ns1.
Tulsa. VIII consider good income nr.-
erty five pr i0-acro tract as r4ff 'n,s
nent. shown by apputn tmout lrI,. IA
dress box b0a, Tulsa. ONd
FOR TRADE or sale by owner. euHIry-
vacant lot ford Ford touring 49,
Junk. ossge 1870.
FARM FOR sale or trade. so acre. .r i.,i
near Tulsa. DO yuu want good f,rie,,
site2 Have you good home tu ttst,
Or business property If su Iuok AZ
the east half Of the uorthNpst oute.,
Of section 25, township 90 north rs,.
iS. II you like 10 come n IL,
talk TO me about u. y. L Ia.Istw
Holland Bldg. Phone Cedar .s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE

ENCHAsGE-VEAL ESTATE II
EAST SIDE bungalow wIth utrIvoo8
mantel, built.in feuiures. large uf VAN
monthly mortgage notes. JaII Freeman
Usage fSOi or tglO-J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12

NOW Is a splendid time TO start that
business course. Instruction tho best;
tuition reasonable Telephone Ossge
s0kl or call az nraughon's business
College Tor complete infVrmation,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12

Will TRADE 1890 Ford sedan 5.,. ....-,
gage paper on Tulsa real estate. c,S,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE
ENCMANGE-AuTONonI

FOR TRADE on sALE-EaoIt, '.. s...'' /"
lot Tor ford touring car N, t.a,,
COWS or chickens DsuEe agg0 sNNh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12

modern house, prize tA;d
my equity $3.50. VIII take gDod iouf.
cash for my equity. 1884 r. Ninth. Osags
793S-R.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12

FOR TRADE--New 9-room huus.. tas.
good gar ana some cash. Rented ni
.sb per month 32s-M care World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
PERSONAL PROPERTY

HOUSEHOLD GOODS 81
FOR SALE--Nino rooms beautiful furni-
ture, close In, house for rent, now
rent Tor 1iG5. call Usage 0Ass.
WANTED to buy complete furniture for
4-foom house or by piece. call Mrs.
smith. Usage 5000,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12

GET MORE for your second hand furni
turo. Call Blue Front Furniture Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12

WANTED 60 trade Elburn psro II
nrefrr fnrd. Oanra aInI- NA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
NOTICE 40 SUBSCRIBERS:
DEMOCRATIC INsINCERITY.

The soicitude of Democratic senators for
the future welfare of the Republican party is
heart-rending. The majority in the senate is
trying to agree on a new tariff bill, and the
Democratic minority is so certain that new
tariff will bring ruin upon the Republican party
that it is valiantly talking on in a desperate at
temept to avert the impending catastrophe.
The Democrats charge that the Republican
majority has the design of inflicting additional
burdens upon the people of the country for the
benefit Of certain classes. But if the minority
is sincere in the belief that the country will re-
pudate the measure, why, instead of delaying
enaction of the bill. does it not let the effects
work now and thereby reap the reward from the
disgruntled voters in November The Demo-
craets charge that the Republican leaders are
bluffing and have no intention of passing tariff
bill before the eve of election. Then why don't
they call the bluff?
The truth is there is no sincerity in the
Democratic charges, which have filled the Con-
gressoRal Record for days to be ranked out
at the governments expense for home consump-
ton. A new tariff to protect American industry
is one Of the things most sorely need to give
commerce and Industry the acceeration needed
to top the hill to normalcy. The minority knows
that the party in power is going to enact tariff
terests Of the country it will quit playing poll
tics and end its senseless and costly spiking of
the legislative wheels.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16

did not think of it themselves. Some producers
appear to have the idea that the public will
stand for anything.
It is true that there is an element of the
ton pictures, just as it does in its reading or on
the speaking stage Most persons. however.
have moral sense which can be offended. and
they will insist on reasonable adherence to con-
sentative principles
When Mr.. Hays exercises his authority to
exclude from motion picture production individ-
uals whose lives have been made offensive by
their own acts he performs a genuine public
service. and he makes a contribution to the mo-
ton picture industry that should be appreci~
ated by the producers.
Children are among the most regular at
tendants at the motion picture shows. and they
must be protected against receiving false ideas
of life which may be created by seeing men and
women Of questionable character appearing on
the screen. It is not puritanical. but plain COM
mon sense.
Let the motion picture producers get away
from the idea that they must cater to the small
Ter number who seek the things that are degrad-
ing and make their contribution to the much
larger number who desire to be entertained
without any infuneces that will make for low
ideals Censors will be out of jobs just as soon
as motion picture producers adopt the only
method that will put them out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
SHERMAN LAW OBSOLETE.

Albert ]. Beverage, former United States
senator and again the Republican nominees in
Indiana, is one of those individuals who believe
that law which has outlived its usefulness and
applicableness to conditions as they exist. re-
CARELESS of its merits when it was enacted,
should be stricken from the statutes.
If business is to function with full vigor
the Sherman antitrust law must be repealed or
subjected to fundamental changes, Mr.. Beve-
ridge told a convention of credit men in Indi-
annapolis. An up-to-date and practical business
statute in the form of national incorporation
act. was advocated by the senatorial nominee to
replace it.
Frequent events have made such action
indispensable" Mr.. Beverage said. for instance.
the interstate commerce commission recon-
mended railway merger-a measure which
many thoughtful persons had long seen to be
advisable Yet under the Sherman law the SUI
preme court was forced to declare this consolida-
ton Illegal"
The Sherman act may have filled need of
the times in which it was enacted but it is today
an inquisition upon business that holds back the
country's industrial development and serves no
useful or beneficial purpose. The sooner it is
repealed and legislation passed that will aid
instead of retard industry and business. the bet
ter off will the country be.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
HOW MUCH n
do 7
YOU KNOW !:

What proportion of the me-
chanical devices that are patented
cont into successful use?
Who was Peter Cartright?
3-Who composed the opera The
Magic FIute?"
4-What are two synonyms of the
word ability?
5-On which side of the groom
does the BRIDE leave the altar?
6-Where did st. Patrick receive
his religious training?
How many people in the United
States work
Slow long does 1t take a lilac
bush to bloom which was started
from a small sprout
9-Where are the largest railway
track scales?
1o-What is the largest gland In
the body?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16

The Lincoln Jefferson College
of Law at Hammond granted d.
plomas to eight graduates who
were admitted to practice in In
diana. They were r. Eugene
Beach. Frank B. Doherty, Karl
v. Fischer. Clarence T. Han
ner. Christ Okeson, A. Wallace
Purdy. William c. Smith and
Harry O. Strum
John r. Farovid OF Indiana
Harbor is attending the meeting
OF representatives OF Mississippi
Valley states IN Chicago where
they are considering methods
of food prevention and drain
age of swamps. Mr.. Farovid
went as Governor Mar shall's
personal representative.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16

Col. Tim Englehart is a can
dtdate for the position on the
Gary council made vacant by
the ousting OF "Battleaxey Cas-
tleman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16

6-What Is meant 10y the word
"Thesaur. Amer. Septent. Sigil."
found on all our paper money? Ans.
The words are an abbreviation for
Latin words which mean "Of the
treasury of America North, Seal"
Who lighted the lights in Old
North Church the night Paul Revere
made his famous ride? Ans His
torians give credit to Robert New
man. sexton OF the church.
Slow many West Point grad
yates were killed during the World
War? Ans. Thirty-three
9-When were headstones first
furnished for soldiers graves by the
government? Ans. After the act of
March 3, 1873
10-Was Secretary of War Week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16

Peter O'Toole and John Pass
OF Chicago are missing and are
believed to have drowned in
Lake Michigan at Indiana Har-
Dor. They were last seen fish
ing from the pier at the Harbor.
William Becker, a farmer liv-
Ing just across the Illinois line
west OF Dyer. awoke at mid
night last night and found his
wife dead in bed beside him.
Heart trouble IS said to have
been the cause.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
MMsPassing
NJ S-h-o-w

AT times but derive a great
DEAL Of comfort from reading
ABOUT just deceased fellow citi-
zens
WHO got married
THE year we were born in.
THAT old fashioned
GIRL who used to sit at
ONE end of the sofa with
HER beau at the other end
AND a pile OF cushions between
NOWADAYS is asking
THE said beau for a match.
ANOTHER female point of view
WHICH the male WIN
NEVER encroach upon IS the idea
WHICH seems to be rather
PREVALENT in female circles
THAT the hospital Is a nice place
TO so for good rest
A scientist announces that
THE silver wood plant
GROWS only on the high slopes Of
THE Himalayas and we hope he
has
LOOKED car efu1y IN our backyard
AS most everything else seems to
GROW there except what's plant
ed.
WE don't know much but
WE do know that there are sew
eral
INTERESTING matters in the
WORLD besides sex and perhaps
THE movies would do well
TO ring in a few innovations.
MANY are graduated In June
SOME are married
AND others have unripe canta-
oupes
THRUST upon them,
NOTHING is moro improbable
han
THAT the sun won't rise tomor-
row
UNLESS It is an ireless Ireland.
PRIDE It what impels a female
MEMBER OF the class between
Al and IS to adjust her
ADJUSTABLE dress form back
FROM "A to s6 or at most SO
WHEN she's through trying some
hing
ON 1t in case some friend
SHOULD happen to drop in.
TO be really popular
You must allow people to tell
YOU things you already
KNOW. as If you
HAD never heard of them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16

held last evening. The grad
yates are; Edith Berglund. Le-
roy Bland, Earl Bunting. Edwin
Carlson, Ralph Canine, William
Collins, Lillian Dixon. Gretchen
Dupes. Mary Filson, VIII Card
ner. Walter Jaraez. Ruth Jern-
berg, Dollie Mansell, Anna Nc
Shane. Thomas O'Connor, Lester
Ottenheimer, Leroy Petersen,
Carrie Ross. David Rosenthal.
Mabel Silverman, Alta Specter,
Gwendolyn Williams, Hubert
Williams.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS
QTESTI0NS

What is meant by the fora of
a country? Ans The wild plant
that grow in the country.
2-What is the military salute te
the nation? Ans. One gun for each
state.
3-When Is it fired? Ans A
noon on July at all army post
and naval bases.
Should artificial teeth be wor.
at night? Ans Yes
Slow many chaufreurs arr
there in the United States? Ans.
The 1920 census showed 2S5.045.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16

ssLissen, you Herbis, you
let go of those kelIoggs
Corn Flakes or you'll Be
late for school-ond I
won't wait for you an.
other minute re
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
FoREsTALL1NG CENSORSHIP.

Will H. Hays. accredited monitor for the
leading motion picture producers of the United
States. is quoted as telling the picture makers
that censorship could be avoided by eliminating
all necessity for putting ban their product.
That is such simple plan for getting rid
of censors. It is bit strange that the producers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
SLAIN ATOP OF
CLUB CAR

TOLEDO, June 15.-His body bad
ly bruised and the top of his head
torn off. inspectors here this morn
ing found the dead body of well
dressed man on top of the Twentieth
Century Limited Club Car. Onlc-
ials believe the death was caused
by striking overhead bridges be-
tween Buffalo and Cleveland. A
letter was found on the body ad-
dressed 20 Francis Bowman, Califon,
y. j., the missive was signed moth
err and postmarked at Omaha. Nebr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
TT YEARS
an AGO

Directors of the First Nation
al Bank of Dyer held a meeting
last evening and Increased the
banks surplus from s12.50o to
$4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16

ever in the army or navy? Ans He
was In the navy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16

Famous engineers from all
over the world who have been
attending the Navigation Con-
gress at Philasdelphia are look
ing over the Calumet region to-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16

The East Chicago nigh school
conmenc elnent exercises were
The Lamar register., 1922-08-30

sh",.',i awe rn Co. 80 I"e'~ money In
that ten r,ni w. e. -aid E"wyer. He
WAS quite nt hiS r.t-e now. feeling him.
self In his accustomed element of In
trigue Even If II could be built. II
wouldn't pay. And If II did pay I'd
take II myself. | want IT, anyway. Not
that I'd hurt you, II I could help II.
Mrs Bostock F.; but I've got my Interests
to look out for"
"WellE" asked Kitty. breathing
quickly.
by the end of the year your shares
will be worth nothing. You'll be ruined.
1t will be impossible to raise the capi-
tai to keep the line, either. It's a
shame that Carruthers should waste
his time and strength trying to carry
out an impossible dream. II you could
sell your shares at par when the note
falls due. you could pull out. and you
and he could make sensible invest
ment He'd soon get over the disap-
pointment. You could see to that"
He could not hide the flicker Of
smile. Kitty saw II, and loathed Bow
yer the more. She knew he was play
ing on her hopes. and yet the sudden
vision made her heart beat furiously.
am going to marry Molly" he con-
nnued. 81 swear that | possess the
power to make her my wife. But l
want the line In return. | want to see
some OF Joe's papers. They're yours.
and you can let me see them without
doing wrong, and you'll he helping Car
ruthers indirectly. They're In his safe.
You know the combination.
an marry her this fall. You can
trust me, Mrs. Bostock, because you
oversaw just how / feel about her"
Kitty tapped softly at the door Of
Molly's room. -He's gone. dear" she
whispered. Let me come In to you"
The bedstead was dragged back.
Molly stood before her. white-faced
and tense. Kitty put her arm round
her and sat down on the bed beside
her.
Tom Bowyer's II beast. Molly" she
said. But most men are. IL you give
them the least bit Of encouragement-"
Il never encouraged HIM! cried
Molly, sobblng violently. I've always
hated the sight Of him. He has some
power over father"
He seems very fond Of you" -ug
gested Kitty.
do you call that fondness? l hate
him. | hate the sight Of him"
Kitty stroked her cheek softly. You
haven't met very many men. dear. Love
doesn't amount to very much. And II
doesn't last very long. l was quite
happy with Joe. after the first month
or two"
Molly looked at her in wonder. 'Why.
| thought you and Joe loved each
otherl - she exclaimed.
II admired Joe and respected him.
And then. there was not the dreadful
specter of poverty with him. Joe was
"A man like VIII Carruthers. he'd keep
his word. no matter at what cost"
Molly sprang to her feet. What are
you limiting atf' she cried Historically.
What word is VIII keeping? Do you
mean his promise to meT'
Kitty drew her down beside her
The Lamar register., 1922-08-30

tContinucd next wecl:I
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20

r INCOLN. NEB.--The home cconom-
1 les department Of the University
Of Nebrnskn has n renl live little
bnby upon which 90 practice. The
baby Is 1--WE months old. There are
30 young girls In the class. These 30
girls Will take turns about tnking care
Of the baby. Each girl viii devote one
week to Its care.
This baby IL known rs Kathryn Ma.
rlc. Her surname Is suppressed by tho
school officials. She win rcnnIn incog.
DIio during The months through which
she win be prnctlccd upon by the In
experienced school girls. II Is known
however. that she comes ~ u good fum-
ily. II Il also known that her people
nre very practically destitute.
fnby kathryn Marie viii make her
home NJ the "homc management house"
of the department Of economies dur
Ing her farming out" period. Miss
Isrnn Marie Fuller ls Instructor IN
charge Of the 'lionsc." Twelve girls
I've IN The house FOR six weeks. Then
these y lcnyc ana mnlc room for a
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20
Presto-Change

We have, been at little gatherings
where tables almost danced jigs and
chairs waltzed around. but happen
ings in the vicinity of The Herald
den early Sunday and Monday morn
ings made fellow wonder If he were
fit subject for the alcoholic ward.
Not only tables and chairs moved
about with alacrity, but many other
articles in the furniture line. Sum
day morning things were going east
ward past the office. Monday morn.
ing the wind must have changed, as
things were moving westward.
We don't know what the next move
will be. whose move It is. or what
will be moved.
p. s.-we learn the Sears hotel
is normal.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20
We Got q Skock

"A farmer called at this ONCE Nom
day to subscribe for The Herald, iay-
Ing s3o bnl on he desk. ws.
Thought 5omething was wrong with
our eyes al could ses ,two xs IL
the end of he btlt and we had not
had any home bfeW either Beifav-
ing that we weie ses.ns dophls ws
looked again with the skma result.
2 We had nQt seen q $40 bill Slhce
last year and have had nothing moist
this year, Though not swearing %.
Remarki1E that we had heard the
farmers had no money, be smiled
When told we could not break d
without help anymore than ~ oosl(
1000 blu he stuck Il back "A III
pocket and dug up two dollars ID
silver. /
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20
Marshal Broker, Up

Marshal Brooks Mason is lonely. His
daughter returned to her home in
Missouri last week, after some weeks
visit with her father and sister, He
became very much attached to the
little grandchild, as most grandpar-
ents do. He remained on the train
until after it had started and the
little one chung to him and cried as
though heartbroken when he got on.
And the the big husky marshal had
lump in his throat and did not care
much II some people did see him dry
ing tears that came unbidden.
We know how the marshal feels,
as do many other people. It is now
over four months since we had the
same experience, and we have not
fully recovered. There are twQlittle
iiand.prints on the windows at our
home in Colorado Springs and one
on the back window in the sedan
which will remain until time removes
them. There is nothing that pulls
stronger on the heartstrings than a
grandchild.
The piece Of poetry in last weeks
Herald. "Guideposts Of Memory"
could only have been written by a
grandmother.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20
SOME REAL WINTER

when the north wind doth blow,
and we shall have snow. what will
the poor robin do them"
1t never touched him, as he went
south before Christmas. But say,
there were some people who got nip.
ped Wednesday. That wind was al.
most cold enough to freeze the ears
on a brass monkey. Our thermome-
ter said 4 below zero at a. m. and
s above at p. m. At 3 p. m. the
mercury stood at II below. At G
q. m. yesterday II said Is below. At
a. m. Z. below. Some people had
pines frozen and some Fords had ra.
diators popped. Home brew In the
radiators might save trouble that
way. but get the driver In bad.
At p. m. yesterday our thermom.
eter. hanging In a tree In the sun.
said 43 above zero. At 6 p. m. 1t was
below. at 10 p. m. below. At
a. nj. today l below.
Some thermometers went as low
as 90 below yesterday morning.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20
Fooling the People

There are quite a lot of folk about
town who. because The Herald man
runs on intermediate most of the
time, and on high when going to
meals. believe that he is quite in
dustrious. This is rather false i'm
preston, as he don't like to work,
and is really naturally lazy, but can
speed up in order to keep from cold
and hunger. He used to fool his
father. who occasionally accellerat-
ed his speed by quick contact Of
rather heavy boot at an anatomi-
cal region where there was small
danger OF missing.
The Herald man occupies about the
same position as the tie-haulers Of
southeastern Missouri back in lSS6-S7.
When they used to josh one another
about being poor tie-haulers. one
would occasionally answer. Il don't
have to haul ties-I can take my
choice. haul ties or starye." The
Herald man can take his choice
hurry or so hungry.