davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-05

FOR RENT-Three-room basement
apartment; furnished or unfurutsh-
ed; gas, lights furnished. Phone sTJ-
14-3t
, 1922-04-05
FOR RENT-APAR1MENTS

FOR RENT Fourroom fur led
apartment SIS. Albuquerque n.
ments No I. Phone 2ssR Call eve
nlnEs- $50
, 1922-04-05

FOR RENT-New three-room apart
ment. corner Third and Kenwood.
Apply Midwest Pharmacy. 4-4-5t
, 1922-04-05
FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RENr-A space very suitable
for dressmaking or millinery shop.
Inquire. at Shikanv Dry bod Co,
212 South wolcott street Phone 75s.
4-3-tf
, 1922-04-05

FOR RENT -TWD-room apartment
near refinery neatly Furnished.
very reasonable Inquire 1897 south
Locust street 4-5-zts
, 1922-04-05
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT Reasonable.
Three rooms and attic. 1877 West j
street Call phone 2O7R or 1856.
s-5-3t'
FOR SALE OR RENT One hand
laundry. lis West II street, North
Casper. 4-5-2ts
, 1922-04-05

FOR RENT-Choice modern upstairs
and basement apartments. four
rooms each: furnished. Apply base
mcnt- 642 East Twelfth street
44st
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
owe WANTED A CHANGE"

We were getting a dollar, six bits for
our corn,
We could sell every hide, from the
hoofs to the horns,
We wanted a change and we got it.
Now we're getting a quarter for corn
its so cheap
That we'll burn it for fuel, our toes
to keep warm;
We can't sell the sides, so we bury
them deep;
But we wanted a change and we got
it.
The poor workingman pulled down
eight bucks a day,
Now he's darned glad to work for half
of that pay,
But he wanted change and he got it..
There was work and a plenty for every
mans son,
And warm food and shelter when that
work was done,
Now millions are idle, where before
there were none,
But we wanted change and we got it.
Mr.. Wilson spent quite a long time
over there
For peace he was fighting, but what
ulu we care.
We wanted a change and we got it.
Now all that we read of is golf and
vacations.
Gay week-ends at summer resorts and
plantations,
CNot what we expected from the head
of the nation):
But we wanted change and we got it.
We were prosperous and happy, we'll
fed and gay,
Now millions of children go hungry
each day.
We wanted a change, and we got it.
Meanwhile we hear this: ct was GER
tain to come
Reaction from war time'-and war
three years donei
If we wanted a lemon we sure did pick
one.
Well. we wanted a change. Now we've
got it. Omaha World Herald.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
OHIO FARMER SAW $3.50 GROW IN
TO S1O5,OOO IN THREE DAYS

New York, Feb. PA plot to mulct
the "Booboisie," which might have
been invented by an author of get-rich
quick fiction, was revealed by the
Burns Detective Agency here today,
with the arrest at Mobile, Ala, of sew
en- alleged wire-tappers, believed to
be members of gang which former
ly operated in New York.
AS told by Sherman Burns, Barney
Knapke. an Chic farmer, was the
chosen dupe of the gang. He was win
tering at an Orlando, Fla, resort when
a week ago, he struck up park bench
acquaintance with fellow-resOrter.
The next day they were strolling
along the beach together when they
discovered a large wallet, half buried
in the sand. Together they opened it.
They found $3.50 in cash, a $4,000 fl
deity bond and certain credentials.
A man came hurrying toward them
a few moments later. The wallet was
his: he had lost it. When the finders
refused to accept the $3.50 as a token
Of gratitude, he offered to invest it for
them in stocks on which he had a tip.
The first day the $3.50 doubled the
next II amounted " PIoOv, anu the
third dav Farmer Knapke and his new
acquaintance were told to call at the
stock exchange" and collect their
winnings, $780, They called; saw
the money: had it in their hands for
moment. But as they prepared to car
~ it away. the head of the exchange"
detained them.
Gentlemen. the money is yours" he
said. but before pay it to you | must
require that you deposit $4,000 with
me as evidence of your responsibility"
Farmer knapke gladly put up $1O,-
600. His friend didn't have any money,
so Knapke journeyed to his Ohio home
for the remaining $4,000. There his
lawyer convinced him that he was be-
ing defrauded. He came TO New York
consulted the detective agency, and a
trap was laid which resulted in the
arrests at Mobile today.
Knapke and operatives of the agen-
cy have gone South to identify the
prisoners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
WONDER WHAT 1T Is!

There must De some other jokers
b the Washington treaties that the
lOuntry has not yet discovered. When
krthur James Balfour got back to
England with the bacon" they gave
him royal welcome and Premier
Lloyd George said:
We are here to express our warm
admiration for the way he behaved
away from home, and we are here al
20 to express our deep gratitude for.
Fhe fine present he brought us from
america"
Those words tend to make us more
than ever suspicious and we think
mat the treaties should be combed
and recOmbed for tricks. Henry Cab
10y Lodge tried to put one over on the
country, but was foiled even though
ne had fooled Harding. It's no use to
ask the President what the treaties
aean because he knows no more than
ne man on the street. The treaties
~ay be ratified ultimately but they
'ust be looked over again to SEE
neither there is anything the matter
sith them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
GAVE WIFE PERMIT TO MARRY
AGAIN
WOMAN HAD RELEASE FROM HUS
RAND TO WE'D SOUL NATE

Boston. Feb. pa bombshell was
exploded in Waltham when 1t was re-
vealed Mrs. Parker c. Mosher, prom,
inent in Hyde Park church circles and
president of the Ladies' Auxiliary,
LOYAL Order of Scottish Clans, IS not
married to the man whose name she
publicly bears and whose child she
bore. but to Elmer r. Antcliffe.
Mrs. Mosher-or, rather, Mrs. Ant
cliffe, frankly admits the deception
played on the inhabitants of Waltham
Mrs. Antcliffe said her husband had
given her a release which permitted
her to live with Parker Mosher.
The release reads:
ITO whom it may concern: On ant
after this date, December 3, 1921, my
wife. Mrs. Elmer r. Antcliffe, has m!
consent to marry whomever she may
wish. Also my consent as to the Gus
todv of our child, Ruth Antcliffe.
Elmer R. Antcliffe."
Although Antcliffe never wen
through the Formally of securing
divorce and although Parker c. Mosh
or and the woman never took the mar
riage VOWS, yet Maude Mosher, as tn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17

pretty young woman is called by her
HYDE Park friends, declared earnestly,
Parker and 1 are man and wife and
our child justified in the eyes of God.
This extraordinary alliance was
first disclosed when her legal husband
on Monday led to the altar Helen
Marie Boates, an 1S-year-old Waltham
girl. The officiating clergyman had
reached that portion of the ritual
where the customary question is ask
ed:
eff any man knows reason why
these twain should not be Joined, let
him speak now, or forever hold his
peace"
Then it was discovered Antcliffe
never had divorced Maude, with whom
he had lived legally two years. A po-
lice inspector spoke at the opportune
time at the altar.
Antcliffe was arrested and sentenc-
ed to serve three months in the house
of correction for making false state
ments in applying for marriage Ii
cenSe
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
The Community Chest.

We have always cOntended that
there are many good people in the
world. and we are slowly but surely
realizing it. "The Community Chest
is slowly but steadily growing in
favor. Call it public Welfare" Civic
League" Social Workers" Rescue
Workers." or the name of some lodge.
who are banded together to collect
money yearly for the poor of their
respective neighborhoods, towns or
cities. that is the purpose of THE
Community Chest" There are mill
lions upon millions of dollars given
for this purpose by tens of thousands
of regular contributors. Read st. Mat
thew 25:40.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17

The reason for his belief, Professor
Powers said in a lecture, is that the
widespread advertisement of woman
in recent years has stimulated her to
all sorts of activities, which have al
ready begun to entrench her as the
dominant sex. She is courted in bust
ness, politicians fear overthrow unless
they placate her, and she has Won
first place in the news of the day.
Her manifest destiny as ruler of the
world is thus merely matter of swift
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
'VIDAY AFTERNOON, MAR. IL, 1922
prpUBLICANS SORE OVER sen.
FRANCE.

The Maryland Republicans are feel
o mite sore over the way Senator
(rance is opposing Republican poll
;os in the Senate:
aRepublican members Of the Gener-
Assembly were not surprised at
orotor France reading himself out
], the party, and they accepted his
,nouncement with perfect equani-
~ Delegate Jos. w. Wolfinger, Re
D,h,ican floor leader in the House,
nressed the opinion of his colleagues
han he said the senior Senator
Ould now go over to the Socialist
.,r IN which he belongs. Senators
I ohns of Somerset and Parran OF
! ,Ivert regretted the Senator's course,
:. like the others, they agreed he
mid no longer be considered a Re-
,nIican and that his usefulness as a
,r,v man had ended. Not a word did
nv one say in his defense.
Having eliminated himself as q
indicate for reelection to the posi-
on he now fills, it is assumed that
Senator will do one of two things
.gbor retire from politics alto
thor or accept a nomination from
q Socialist party.
The Baltimore American OF the 4th
Est editorially said:
ITO day DR.. France will have Deen
tho senate five years. He has spent
N five of them in a virtually contin-
ouc effort to disabuse the minds OF
voters of Maryland of the cor
sctness of their previous belief as
the sort of man he was, and while
bout all of the other plans the Sen
for has advocated in the Senate
ave failed before they were well be-
nm in this plan at least he has &C
loved success. He has made it plain
hat in the election of 1916 he fooled
be voters of Maryland completely
Fhe joke is on the voters.
"The Hon. David J. Lewis, who was
Aeateu because he was unstable ana
ssociaustic," must have rocked many
time during these five years IN
gpasms of laughter. He has the right
h get iov out of the situation, but he
/ rot the only one. The rest of us
II not inclined to giggle.
& I'VE can only trust that Senator
lance. bv virtue of many deeds, re-
E,rdless of words, having long since
bead himself out of the Republican
tarty, will be consistent with his gen.
kral attitude at least, and if he sub
hits himself to the voters at all, DO
Il not as a Republican. but as an In
Aependent.
ut would be most unfair both to
himself and to the Republican party
i seek that party's nomination IN
lew of his record. There are few
hen in the State who would care to
hatch their purses against the Sen
Ator's in finish contest under the
Urinary law. This must be conceded;
& md under our primary system the
candidate who has the money is pref
n certain to get the nomination. But
Ii Senator France at least be gener-
Jus. He has gone very far afield. 1t
sOuld not be doing right by the party
Shich he has virtually deserted to
Iace so heavy a handicap upon it IN
contest that may have enduring eff
bets upon the future of Republican
4 Em in Maryland as his candidacy on
be Republican ticket would be sure
b place"
-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17

State ticket that will be submitted to
the voters for ratification at the May
Judge Samuel E. Shull. of Strouds-
burg, for one of the United States
Senatorial nominations, formed the
direct move that restored harmony 10
the ranks and insured the party pre-
senting a united front at the Novem-
Der election.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
WOMEN WILL RULE WORLD BE-
FORE 1878

Los Angeles, Feb. 27.-Professor
Ralph L. Powers, of the University of
Southern California, says that by 1877
at the latest, women Will rule the
world. and man will wash dishes, cook
food. mend clothes, clean house and
care for children; probably that will
be the domestic relation of the sexes
in much shorter time than So years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17

Inc last vestige of factional strife
- the Democratic organization of
aehnsylvania disappeared when the
1oillmittee of ~, representing every
s1nent OF the party, completed a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
'SMELTERS GETTING BUSY
orders Coming In Faster Than for
Two Years pnst.

Special 20 The World
BAlTL LESNILLE. Feb. 9.-Thc
Bartlesvillc Smelling company is
receiving more orders than IL has
received In a given time during the
last two years according to Robert
Weisbrod superintendent of the
company,
81 attribute this encouraging state
OF affairs to the beginning OF spring
work in many parts or the country"
Mr.. Weisbrod said, land TO the re-
duction IN freight rates announced
early this week. No matter what,it
comes from the orders are here and
are piled up on my desk. IL looks
like a good steady run ahead for
tho local smolters We are going
to open the dust plant in a few days
and this will call for the employ
mcnt of extra men. We are work
ing good sized force at the smelt-
ers now, and I anticipate that more
men will he added to the payrolls
from time to time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10

ment by the secretary of the interior
at the end OF each quarter to each
adult member OF the Usage tribe,
having certificate of competency
mis- or her prorate share either as a
member or the tribe or the heir, or
the heir OF a deceased member. the
bonus received from the sale of
leases and the, royalties received dur
ing the previous fiscal year. II also
provides that so long as the income
Is sufficient to pay the adult mem
bers of the tribe not hdving a certifi-
cate of competency $1,000 quarterly
except where incompetent adult
mem bcrs have legal guardians, in
which case the income will be paid
to the guardians.
All payments to incompetent
adults would be under the super
vision OF the superintendent of the
Usage agency and the superintendent
is empowered to pay all taxes of in
Competents. The superintendent
would also be empowered to pay all
debts of adults not having certifi-
Gates Of competency, and minors
when obligations originated prior to
March 81, 1921. The amendment re-
tains the feature permitting tho
state OF Oklahoma to collect gross
production tax on all oil and gas
produced in Usage county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
BILL
OSAGE AFFAIRS
Repeals Road Feature
Now Objected to by
the Indians
CLAIM UNEQUAL TAX
proposes to Remove Much
Red Tape From Admin
stration of Affairs

so,.lal 10 The World.
WASHINGTON. Feb. "a bill in
landed 10 liberalize the governments s
,nethod5 Of dealing with the Usage
1rdans was introduced in the house
Wednesday BY Congressman Homer
p SNYDER Of New York, chairman OF
,be house committee on Indian af-
sa,rs The bill is intended to amend
,bo extension of trust period act on
March 3, 1921, by repeating sections
4 and 4 OF that act and writing in
s,,hstltute sections. one important
ss[ure OF the bill introduced today
ssrhat It would repeal the ] per cent
sor roads feature of the law now on
Tho statute books. Chairman Snyder
aid this was done for tho reason
maj the Indians felt they were pay
ing more than the whites for the
maintenance of good roads in Osage
county. He-=lugs will begin on the
nm a week from today. 1t is undtr-
stood that the interior department
favors &C.
An important provision of the bill
20 that the estates of minor children
nav be handled by the superin-
,endent Of the Usage agency without
the appointment of a guardian. n
also provides that part of the inn
pounded Indian money may be used
for the purchase Of livestock and
necessary equipment.
Payment OF the quarterly allow
asce for incompetent adults or
minors when made to legal
auardians under Snyder's bill would
be free from subsequent supervision
as 10 expenditure or investment
other than as may be provided by
the laws OF oklahoma. This is con-
sidered an important step toward re-
moving the red tape connected with
Osage administration. Provision is
made IN the Snyder bill for the pay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
W0MAN'S ILLS MAKE UNHAP-
PY HOMES

-, Ihere is no question but what the
ms or women conspire against do
Inestic harmony. The husband can
not understand these troubles and
the physician finds IL hard 10 cure
them; therefore the overworked wife
anu mother continues to drag
around day I'm and day out VIII
headaches and backache, fretful and
nervous.
Such Svomen should be guided by
the experience Of women whose let
ters we are continually publishing
IN this paper. Many of them declare
that they have been restored TO
health' strength and consequent hap
piness by Lydia Il. Pinkham's Veg
eiaple compound after doctors and
all other medicines had failed 70
help them. II will surely pay women
VINO suffer from such ailments 10
try it.-Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10

and dav. and Leslie Newell, har-
ness stealing. three months.
The younger members OF tho party
who returned here for rccommit-
ment 90 the reform school at Gran
Ito were Burloy Nanzant harness
stealing three months; Joe Ed
wards, horse stealing. seven years.
and lsom Harris, two years. burg
larry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
TOO YOUNG FOR THE PEN
Three Prisoners brought Rack TO
Commit to Rcfoi nntory,
Special 10 Tho world.

Special 60 The World.
OK EMAli. Fob. sheriff l.. NJ.
Collier and Deputy Sheriff Roots
letters went down to McAlcstor the
first OF the week to deliver six pris-
oners who had been sentenced to
servo penitentiary terms from this
county. only three were accepted
ny the warden, however, the other
three being under the age of 23.
Those accepted by the pcnitentiary
authorities were Gcut 90 brown,
manslaughter, four years; shirley
watson, chicken stealing. one year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
Murderer Surrcn,i,rs.

CHARLESTON. H.. Feb. o.--Iep-
tina Nichols OF Paris, ILL., assistant
state veterinarian who was indicted
in October 1921 for the murder OF
Ethel Crumo and who has been
missing since that time, surrendered
himself TO Sheriff Aye OF Coles coun-
ly hero today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
State Briefs
Fall Back ON watcrmcIons.

KINGFISHER-John Yarbrough,
Kingfisier farmer, seems to have hit
on the method of solving the short
age of cotton piGkers. lie plants
watermelons in his cotton patch.
Last year he sold $40 worth OF
melons and picked 800 pounds of
cotton to the acre. At the dropping
of the market there were still
enough melons to keep the pickers
satisfied and some were left to feed
to the hogs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10

NORAN-Acacia, national college
social fraternity, whose membership
is confined to Masons, won the
scholarship cup given each semester
ny the interfraternity council of tho
University Of Oklahoma for the
hlshest grade average during the
second semester of the school year.
rms iS Acacia's second successive
time to win the trophy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
500 business N,cn a, Bonouct,

HOLDENVlILE--New life was
thrown into the chamber Of com
merce Tuesday when 175 new mcm-
bers were added following a special
banquet and program FOR all busi-
ness mon. More than 500 business
men were served at the banquet,
which was given by the domestic
science department OF the high
school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10

DURANT--The little town of
Caney, near here, was ali astir
"Wednesday wheh II. X. Rouse, a
farmer, said to have been under the
Influence OF liquor. rode into Caney
and proceeded to shoot up" the
town in true western style. VIII
Tucker, another farmer, was shot
through the abdomen in a fight be-
tween Rouse and the town constable.
Rouse was. captured and lodged in
Jail at Atoka.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10

there was a meeting of those inter
ested In the railroad proposition and
Q railroad committee was named
with Jim Mahon of Miami as chair
man. The committee will meet with
delegates OF all tho cities Interested
at Miami on February ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10

NORMAN - Charles Wakefield
Cadman will appear Ia recital with
Tsianina, the Indian singer. al the
University Cs Oklahoma on Wednes-
day, March 20. the second annual
Indian day at the university. This
program Will be given by tho Y. w.
c. A. ana Is known as an ALI
American Program"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
Peanuts ana Sweet po,a,ocs

ATOkA-AtOka county farmera
will grow approximately 1000 acres
OF peanuts this year II has been
estimated. Several hundred acres
OF sweet potatoes will be planted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
Horse Returns RiderIess.

ADA-The body of Andy Brown,
an Indian, was found lying under a
tree near Jesse, small town near
here, Wednesday. His skull had
been crushed and both hips mashed.
1t is believed he met his death by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
Arm Ground OFF at Shoulder.

DURANT--While making a flying
switch Tuesday Ed Goodwin, Katy
brakeman. was thrown under the
wheels of q moving freight train
and his left arm ground off near the
shoulder. Witnesses aver that he
was thrown clear across the track
under the wheels on the opposite
side.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
School Funds Arc Exbn,s,cJ

COALGATE - Schools will be
closed here indefinitely Friday. ac-
Sording TO action taken by the school
BOARD TUESDAY. Shortage OF funds
was given as the reason.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
Pos,mastcr's Daughter Appointed.

DuRANT-Nomin OF Miss
Alma Butler for postmaster OF Du-
rant was sent to the senate Tuesday
10y President Harding, Il was learned
here. She is the daughter OF Il. q.
Butler, former postmaster.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
Pinned Under Car for I, rtorrs

HENNESSEY--El l.. Poindox.
yer 2S years old, rural mail carrier
dled in a hospital here Tuesday
IRON injusiers received when his car
turned over In culvert and he was
pinned Underneath. Ge was hold
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10

with the Commercial Land COM
pany's Hereford sale TO be held here
March 80, l.. j. Mcclure. sales man.
agcr. announced today.
a number OF prizes will be award
cd including silver trophy. given
by the oklahoma Hereford Breeders
association; n gold medal, given by
the Commercial Land company for
ahe highest scoring individual, and
$50 in cash prizes for the runnera-
up. High schools having agricul-
tural courses have been asked to send
teams and IL is expected that u large
number will respond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
Southeast TO BE Rcprcscp,cd

Representative of Chris
IAN EndeHVor societies OF Hugo,
ldabel and Durant have made ar.
for sending delegates
TO the state convention at -Ponca
f.fttr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
Cut Glass Workers, vogos

OkMULGEE-One hundred sixty
Skilled glass workers are affected
Dy so per cent reduction in wages
provided for by a new contract
signed in Cleveland. Ohio, recently.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
Attorney Dies Of AnonIe,y

CHECoTAH-William A. Collier.
county attorney OF Mcintosh county.
died suddenly here Tuesday. Apo
pdexy ~ said TO be the cause. He was
~ years old.