davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
BERGER SEAT Is INSECURE
House Leaders Still Doubtful Wheth.
socialist VIII BE Accepted

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-Victor
Berger UI Milwaukee, the only 40
clalist elected to the new congress.
appealed to President Harding for
release OF the prisoners convicted
for violations OF the espionage and
other war time acts.
Berger was Informed by house
leaders today that his status as q
member of the Sixty-eighth con-
gress. in view OF his expulsion here
totors, would have to be determined
by the new congress.
Chairman Dallinger OF the cleo
tions committee. which voted several
years ago to eTpel Beri n. expressed
the opinion that the former dis
qualification would have TO be re-
moved by a two-thirds vote. on the
occasion OF his second election,
Berger was excluded on the ground
OF inelglbility. which, according TO
members OF the committee still
exists.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
Tulsa Teachers Club
Gets National Charter

The Tulsa Teachers club has lust
completed final affiliation with the
National Education association, hav-
Ing received its charter. final link OF
affiliation with the national organ
ization. In celebration of the APP
preaching anniversary, club mem
bers will hold a Thanksgiving party
Saturday evening at O'Clock in the
Y. ". G. 4. Colonial costumes will
be apropos for the occasion, the ar
rangements committee has an
nOunCed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
Farmers Wife Finds
Astonishing Relief

For ten long years l had suf-
Tered with my stomach. | tried
everything without relief. but after
one dose OF Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy ] knew / had obtained what ]
mad been looking for and | took
the full course OF treatment. II Is
going on years now and ! have
never had any pains or ~bloating
since. 1t removes the catarrhal
mucous from the Intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach. liver
ana intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis. one dose will con-
vince or money refunded at all
druggists ts-Advertisemen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
SEND SPEEDERS TO PRISON
Los Angeles Courts Attemu to
Stamp Out Reckless Driving.

Los ANGELES, Nov 23.-Con-
tinuing with relentless vigor their
campaign to curb traffic law viola
tors, Los Angeles police judges to-
day sentenced % persons to the city
jail, including five-day term for
pretty girl who was convicted of
a reckless driving charge after run
ming down a pedestrian. Today's
sentences made a total OF 80 speed
ers lodged in Jail within 4s hours
The girl, attractive 19-year-old
Isola Williams, was arrested when
her automobile struck Mrs. Mary
DaVia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
when you buy Aspirin

Unless you see the name "Bayer
on package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians ove r
twenty-five years and proved safe by
millions Tor colds, headache. tooth
ache, earache. neuralgia, lumhago,
neutritis and for pain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
Predicts All In America
VIII Wear Eyeglasses

NEW YORK, Nov. 23-Every per-
son In the United States will be
wearing eyeglasses within 100 years.
according to an English authority,
who quoted report made today TO
tho annual meeting here OF the ma
tional committee for the prevention
OF blindness. The report which
called for greater safeguarding OF
tho eyes OF Americans. quoted NUM-
cipal Judge Brown OF Philadelphia,
az declaring that poor vision was a
contrioutory cause of Juvenile de-
Nnquency.
Tho govern ment OF South Africa
expects TO spend not less than
'2,bOO,000 for developing telephone
service Throughout the country with
IN year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24

IN general. Accept only "Bayer"
package which contains proper di-
rections Handy boxes OF twelve tab
let's cost few cents Druggists also
sell bottles OF % and 100. Aspirin
is the trade mark OF Bayer Manu-
facture of Monoacteticac cidester OF
SalicyliCaCid. d.---Advertisement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
Rummage Sale of Remaining Cotton Wasl

Mostly Gaberdine, made in plain and plait
 pearl buttons. Fairly good size assortment Rummage price ..................
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
Ladies' Wool Bathing Suits s2.es

Ladies' Wool Bathing Suits $2.69 A splendid line of ladies' all-wool Bath ing Suits, in sizes 38 to A, in the solid colors with the various colored stripes. Some with the belt and some without. Here is great opportunity to have you nice new suit to finish this season with e,,'' at such 2. low sv,. price. August S26Q Corsets and Elastic Girdles $1.O0 These odd lines of Corsets and Elastic Circles that are slightly soiled, in broken sizes, in white and flesh. Some to fit any figure. This is one of our many re- markable values in the CT nG Rumnage Sale for ........ @AsVV Ladies' Cotton Union Suits $1.OO No exchanges or take backs, as this is strictly close-out at give-away prices. During this Rummage Sale we are of- fering to the far-seeing women this line of Ladies' Cotton Union Suits, in the high neck, long sleeve and ankle length, low neck and no sleeve and ankle length and a few other winter styles. These suits are valued up to $500 and mostly Munsingwear-that is enough said Your choice H1 m for .. 4l.UU
 Maids Dresses $1.98
 This slightly soiled line of Maids Black Dresses with detachable white collar. and cuffs, made of elegant materials, in sizes 38 to A. Regular $4.98 values. As long as they last, during CT no this Rummage Sale for ... @l.JO
 Bungalow Aprons 85c
 Among our great values is this line of Percale Bungalow Aprons, in the plaids, stripes and solid colors, sizes 3S to 42, neatly trimmed and regular $1.00 val ues. In this August Rummage or.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

!s2''-l s|||!!4A ,ss4ea!l .<e'!!7:] <ea7]| <:s,al <sa1ll 4e:s4l, Ai;i!!1'''.1 W $sraax ! 4!''s.''1|. eeal e 0 4! d r1| r!1 .se'!:'4
 
 ,,4e'a' I|,ea44 Isea!ll fsal| <s!'il ses11 e1sal s'''14 ,4a4 esSe4!l
 <e':s!!1|| l Isz!!s1| { Is,s'sll ,'!!''1l !. .'.a'a ,seil < |sa!!!!!l !. ! .fssll ! /!
  1 ll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

Ten yards 40-in. Brown Domestic
 for $1.O0.
 Just two bales of 40-inch fine Sea Island Brown Domestic. Clean, perfect goods, firm, closely woven, fine count Sea Is- land, worth wholesale at the mill today 12c yard. None sold to dealers or merchants. Limit, 10 yards to customer, CT 00 for V1.VV 35c to soc Organdy and Waist
 ings 25c.
 One table of 36 and 40-inch white and colored wash fabrics, includ- ing fancy White Voiles, Flaxons, Mercerized Check Waistings and twenty-five pieces of 40-inch Plain Colored Voiles and Organ dy, in every wanted shade, worth regular 35c to 59c yard. pr. To close out extra special ZJC Remnants White Goods, yd. 19c. One table of 1 to 10-yard lengths of fancy and staple white goods, including Voiles, Flaxons, Or gandy and Skirtings, 40 and 45- inch Plain Colored Swiss Organ dy, in short lengths for trimmings and some 4 and 5-yard patterns, worth 39c to 75c IA yard, at kCC
 RUMMACE SALE
 Air Float Talcum Powder, 10c cans, for ....5c Orange Blossom, Butterfly, Moon Kiss and other 25c Talcums, sale Lux, the great flake soap, pack age .. Sc Mum, wonderful deodorant, jar 19c, or 3 for Soc Lemon Oil Soap, cake 4c, or 4 Fountain Syringes, guaranteed for one year, $1.25 value, sale Piiee ....'.. I9c Isis Peroxide Cream, sale Wrisley's Toilet Water, assorted odors, our 75c seller, bottle. .49c Ivory and black rubber Dressing Combs, 75c values, sale price 49c Real bristle Hair Brushes, black or white bristles, values to 75c. sale price .49c Mary Garden Perfume, original bottles. ounce bottles .S1.9S RUMMACE SALE
 Pearl buttons, values to 10c, Cambric Collar Bands, each. .4c Paper Shopping Bags, 10c values ..........3c Sc Dress Fasteners, all sizes, black or white, 2 dozen for =. .5c Defender Safety Pins, dozen. .4c Good Brass Pins, 160 count, paper 4c Large roll Tissue Toilet Paper, 1000 sheets to roll, our 10c sell Ter. Roll Sc, or dozen. .69c Adjustable Betting, ready to sew on skirt, white or black, all sizes, each .7c Good Skirt Betting, in all widths, black or white, value to 15c, ydru Sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
RUMMACE SALE

Cut Glass Water Glasses with grape de- sign, set of six ............... 79c Cut Glass Bud Vases, assorted styles, soc values for 25c Individual Peppers and Salts, silver plated, our 75c sellers, pair 39c Bronze Picture Frames, assorted sizes, $1.00 values for ................ u. 35c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
$1.O0 to $1.50 Fine Novelty
 Organdv 7Sc

All our fine 45 and 54-in. Im- ported Swiss Organdy including our finest plain colors and fancy novelty weaves. Come in white and all colors. This lot includes some of the finest Swiss Organdy made. Some patterns sold as high as S2.00 a yard early in the sea- ~ son. Every piece is worth reg ular $1.00, SIPS and $1.50 yard. To close out, 7Eo special sOS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
Rummage Sale of Summer Weight Skirts

Silk Eponge Flannel and Basket Weaves the materials up in plain plaed styles Mostly white with few colo Broken sizes few in this lot sold for much as r S16.50 Three prices, $1.00, $395 and OJ.V
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
RUMMACE SALE Stamped Goods

Children's Play Dresses, pink 10c and blue gingham, special ...... ASS
 25c TABLE
 One table odds and ends, in soiled stamped piece; some splendid 1Er values in this lot AOS Unbleached Bungalow Aprons, S0r pretty designs ............ OVS Large Bath Towels, 9Sc values, 96c soiled from handling .......... AOS Closing out Bucilla Packages, consist ing of Children's Dresses, Rompers, etc., one-third original value.
 One table of Scarfs and Centers, some beautiful designs in this lot, 2Or stamped on tan, each ........ OV~ Crochet Cotton, in blue, yellow and red, large ball, for ........ OS Odd Skeins Wool for .....
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
RUMMAGE SALE

Ladies' Umbrellas with pretty loop handles, cotton gloria cover, guaranteed rainproof. OEo Mems Umbrellas with good qual- ity cotton gloria cover, guaran- teed rainproof. OE
 Sale prlce ............. VVN Ladies Umbrellas with pretty ring handles, best quality Amer saie isIe efifs tsffsta cover. $2.19 Ladies Umbrellas with all-silk covers, pretty ring handles to match cover. ivory tips and fer rule. Come in navy, purple, green and black. Values to $500 $500. Sale S3 75 price ........... WJs z C
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
RUMMAGE SALE

Novelty trimmings for ratine dresses, all colors, narrow 10. widths 1Oc, wide widths lCS Rummage sale of all our Organ dy Novelty Braids and p%eatings. Choice, 10n Narrow Cluny Lace, white E. and ecru, yard .... J( Collar Laces and Embroideries, 75c and $f.le per yard-regular $1.50 values.
 Linen Cluny Lace, m d u m widths, nice for pillow cases and all kinds of linens. T0o Special .......... AVN
 Val Lace for 49c Bolt We have some beautiful new Vestings and Collars to match best quality and reasonably priced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

.ow and Lasts ] 4AlUays Hailed With D Rummage Sale of Spring Suits, Dresses Coats, Capes, Raincoats,
 Skirts and Petticoats We quote you of the startling bargains below They will continue as long as they last
 Georgette, Crepe de Chine and Sports Dresses Only limited number broken sizes values of these Dresses sold through $3500. G1n nn Rummage Sale price e....................,...U UxV.VV Rummage Sale of Linen, Voile and Tub Silk Dresses Hacked for quick snappy these will find some extra sizes among the lot These Dresses CO OE sold up to $1995 and over Rummage price OC.JJ
 Rummage Sale of Gingham Dresses One special grouped for quick desirable coors broken sizes; formerly sold up to $5.95 G1 A0 Rummage price ...................... OAsTO
 Rummage Sale Best Vole, Organdy and Gingham Dresses Rummage Sale of odds and consisting Voies Ogandy and Gngham Dresses Many of these Dresses sold for much and than $2250 Unrestricted choice, cE 00 styles for stout people included OJ.VU
 Rummage Sale of Summer Weight Skirts Silk Epong Flannel and Basket Weaves the materials made up in plain paied styles Mostly white with few coors Broken in this lot sold much as r nn $16.50 Three prices, $00, $395 and OJ.VU Rummage Sale of Remaining Cotton Wash Skirts Mostly Gaberdine made plain and paited styles trimmed with pearl buttons. Fairly good size assortment. N1 m Rummage price ...................., VA.UV
 Rummage Sale of Jersey Petticoats In all the shades nice select from CD 0c will pay to buy your Petticoa for fall OZ.kJ Rummage Sale price ...........................
 Rummage Sale of Raincoats
 entire Raincoats this sale Everyone needs Raincoat. We have nice lot to select from.
 Rummage Sale of Odds and Ends Dresses Materials are Trcone Taffea Crepe Georgee de Chine and their combaons values up to $2500 Dark Special of about 35 Dresses Broken Most of these be worn for fall 00 0E Rummage Sale price UOsOO Rummage Sale of Trimmed Hats 15O Beautifully Trimmed Hats values up $15O0 to 1 0E Sale, price sOO Wonderful lot of Trimmed Hats, values up CT m to $10.00 Rummage Sale price O1sVV
 RUMMAGE SALE
 Kaser Silk Goves short black white broken sizes Pa49c SlpOn Wells 25c value 0c Guimps and Vestees, $1.OO values 49c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
Rumnage Silks

Figured Crepes de Chine, 40 in.,.
 wide, an excellent quality, regu- ss.s- lar $2.50 yard values, in both ssFAis large and small figures. Very
 much in demand for sport EO dresses. Never before offered al Ex2ihfkr, This price. G1 GG Special, yard ....... 01 JCs Figured Silk Foulards, 36 inches hN wide, in large and small figures lsfR1i There is nothing more serviceab
 for summer dresses and make most excellent Innings, all gooe h patterns. Very cheap at thi twfAft price. Special, pT G -> yard ............ eDA \ Crepe Mohair, 33 inches wid h most excellent for sport skirts O 1Ks,s suits. Comes in light colors, il ->&,, {, large stripes and soli' colors These goods originally sold a5 :, high as S2.00 yard. A wonderful
 bargain at this price. En.
 Special, yard .......... CUL
 Sport Skirtings in fiber silks, 36 inches wide, in self colored gRNtJ plaids, in jade, orange, tan
 Copen, American beauty, old ! rose and pink; worth $150 yard. K Special, no. ERiMf, yard ............... VOI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

SZ.UU and 3Z.oU SolleO Deo
 Spreads $1.50
 One lot of three-quarter and full bed size white crochet Bed Spreads, slightly soiled in ship ment. Not old stock but new. perfect goods and worth whole sale more than price quoted. Would sell in most stores reg ular for $2.00 and CT E0 S2.50. Very special :. sDA JV
 19c to 39c Curtain Goods
 Remnants 10c
 Two tables loaded down with ? to 10-yard lengths of Curtain Goods. Remnants, clean, perfect goods from our regular stock, not mill seconds. The lot includes Voiles, Swisses, Mercerized Mar quisettes, plain and fancy weaves, worth regular 19, 25 and 30 cents yard. Be on hand early and buy them for 10c yard .......... AVN 59c Starchless White Organdy
 30c
 For Monday and Tuesday only will sell 25 pieces of the famous Permalawn Starchless White Or gandy. The Organdy with the guaranteed permanent finish. Also at above price will sell 50 pieces of fine Imported Colored Organdy. Every wantel shade at this low price for fine Organdies. You should come prepared to buy three and four dresses C0o at ...... wv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
RUMMAGE SALE

Kayser Silk Gloves short black whe broken sizes Par49c Sipon Wells 25c value ..................... SC Guimps and Vestees Sl OO values 49c Organdy q shes assorted colors 25c Childrens Ribbed Hose white ony 15c seller pair Sc Ladies' Fancy Handkerchiefs assorted designs each 4c ..
 Ladies Boot Silk Hose white and all sizes Par39c Chden Sox and Hosee brown white broken sizes 35c values 18c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
Rummage Sale of Gingham Dresses

One special lot grouped for quick sae In desirable colors Rnmage B1nhsn slssp plee f9lmery sold up to s'99
 Rummage Sale Best VoIe Organdy and Gngham Dresses
 Rumage Sale of odds and ends consisting of best Voes Ogandy and Gngham Dresses Many of these Dresses sold for as much and more than $225o Unrestricted choice cI m many styles for stout people included. OC.VU
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
BOOZE SHALL NOT ENTER

When the hypoctlca liquor pointed with horror
the fact that United States Shipping permitting the
sale of liquor aboard its vessels, prophesed that
sooner or later the United States only
have to dry up its ships but all foreign ships coming
American The order expected but
it has Now watch for the howl liquor forces
disguised Friends Liberty similar masks Of course
there will be diplomatic protests The Wanted light
hquor puoDle OF Europes harmless drinking is fast
prcked Observers who admit they too friendly to
the 18th amendment shocked epravy and misery
bred of the English and Investigators France the land
OF light Wines put to sleep for all time the argument light
beer and wines do not have their effect the health
stamina of a people,
Last Friday impressive ceremony packed court house
lawn City city turned out to pay tribute
to fellow citizen who had his life decency
law enforcement j. " prohibition agent who was killed
while dschargng the to rest beneath
the folds of American flag The schools
court adjourned during the service to tribute this citizen
sacrifice.
There the result to the forces which
hold up to rdicue the law which would end bust
of the who A. P Crenshaw
Of they will yell their organize elderly
parties" to legaze the stuff that makes beasts
The nations of the world need the Uuned States its
and good will too much to ignore this by United
States constitutional law effective In letter adj
dressed to the delegates of the American Mining Congress
meeting in Cleveland President Harding declared that the world
crying out They protest of course
The administration back down it's position, and
proclaim the Attorney Generals action for of two things
cheap grandstand play straight into the of
the "wets,"
The liquor working night day
to office this fall In New York City where practically
everything in the of eating houses in the
egne the restaurant have recently launched plan to
organize liberty party to fight the dry amendment That
liberty party will be appearing in state in the Union in
THEIR legislatures congress-
Watch for it.
The pro-booze will ridicue the prohibition
in the breath lament the killing of two enforcement off,
Gals by very they aid Those forces
will point with at the ruling of the Attorney General
which would make the enforcement of the prohibition law less
of to decent mems lives
The United States has just much right to Booze
snail not into ports employers have to Here
leave it and employees have say THANK
will won't" Here ports. They open
wordundr conditions which conform to the enforce
of constitution Come seek food and clothing
There little question what the of Europe
must be--unless Harding weakens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12

ing, are in thousands of homes for the
improving her economic status, too.
If the women of America are to have
any children at all, they want them in
good health. Does anyone seriously be-
lieve that the women's magazine that
carries full-page advertisement of Sun
kist orange juice for babies is by that
fact prevented from mentioning editorialy
that tomato juice or stewed prunes are
also beneficial? It is old stuff. Anne,
this charge about domination by the ad-
vertising pages. Are not those oldfash-
toned women who still enjoy making a
cake or jelly. or bread, helped at all by
the advertisements. we wonder? Are not
new kitchen sinks " ya~d-stick high
or new tested washing machines. both Of
which save backache. good things no
matter whether the wife or the husband
the hired girl or the hired man uses
them?
Whence comes this bitter attack on the
womens magazine? What is the motive?
Here is one which may serve. IT wrote"
SAYS Anne. ooh. such a mild and blame
less little article last year. in which I
urged women to work for the next step.
equal economic opportunity. 1t was
rejected by every women's ma gaZine-
in New York and Boston"
But again, Anne, you mystify u.s.
What in Sam Hill is equal economic
opportunity? We had always thought it
meant chance to work-Printers Ink.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
WHAT DOES ANNE MEAN

In a recent issue of The New Republic.
Anne Martin says some mean things
about advertising and Eomens maya
zines. The author, after labelling her sex
as ''the unpaid drudge through the ages,
proceeds to state that millions of Amer
lean women, although the vote is won,
are still within the four walls of their
houses-while doing u and Is hours a
day at unpaid labor" The editors of
womens magazines, she says. Chiefly
male, are valiantly standing for the most
daring doilies, the most revolutionary
stitch in knitting. and the most risque
thing in custard pies" but lodging the
task of raising women from their in
ferior economic status She says wOm-
ems magazines are brakes and para
sites on the woman's movement" OF
course, she brings in the advertising
suggesting that certain magazine soft
pedaled the value of mothers milk for
babies in it's columns perhaps because
Of the lucrative advertisements Of pre-
pared milk and baby foods the maya
zine was carrying"
Then the boss OF another womens
magazine is accused of warning the ad-
vertisiRg manager that "our advertisers
are afraid OF getting women too prog
work, thus cutting down their purchases
Of the things listed in our guaranteed
advertising-so be careful"
Now. at the risk of being labeled old
fashioned and reactionary, we admit that
we think Anne's charges are bunk. Pass
ing over the fact that some of Amer
ica's most progressive women have been
editors OF womens magazines, and that
in a haEty glance at the advertising
pages of two women's magazines we
were unable to find so very many in
stances of lucrative advertisements of
prepared milk and baby foods we must
suggest that women are found at theatres
and the movies, many times because ad
vertised improvements in housekeeping
have given them more leisure. We don't
know just what Anne means by Infer
Tor economic status" A woman Of our
acquaintance who convinced her life
partner that she Should be paid salary
was eager after a four months trial OF
the plan, to go back to the joint bank
account. Does the wise spending of 50
percent OF the pay envelope by good
indicate an inferior eco
non1ic status?
But, says Anne. when will women pro
test against working electric stoves. car
pet sweepers. washing machines, ''all the
wares of the advertisers" which she as
serts make the life OF the housewife
more complicated and expensive of
time, labor and money" Here again we
are afraid Anne is off on the wrong foot
Hasn't Deico, by doing the lighting,
cleaning and other houkehoid chorea
lightened the burdens Of the farmers
wife and by dispensing with the daily
cleaning Of fourteen oil lamps given her
more time to rest, take recreation and
mediate on her economic status?
Somebody has to do the dishwashing
In some homes the person happens to be
strong Ethiopian. or Hungarian, who
receives real and living wage for her
work But even then, the wifes job OF
overseeing the work, II she so fanciss,
is made easier. For three minute dish
washers to save time. improved kitchen
cabinets to save steps. fireless cookers
20 save troubles. and scores of other
conveniences. made known by adverkis-