davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

AGENTS 1900 per month easy. Drop
everything else and sell this new style
written guaranteed hosiery. Big paying,
steady. year around business. Sell whole
families pll their hosiery, Latest styles.
Repeat orders bring you Hteady profits.
Ihpeit"nte or capllhl unnecessary. spare
time satisf1ctoFy Complete sample out
M furnished Jennings Mfg. Co. Linz
1909. Dayton. onto.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
MEMS black gun metal shosH t276.
TULSA GARMENT FACTORY.


80 STRIKES in the automotlys business,
but steady work, high pay. Be an auto
motive electrician or mechanic. We
train you thoroughly. Best school finest
equipment. special proposition. booluet
free. New class starting, Johnson Auto
motive Trades school Electrical. Me-
chan!Cal, 72o Hroadw1y. Dept, X, Dem
Npr.
OPERATIVES WANTED E1pcrIonce IN
necessary: we instruct you. exceptional
opportunities, salaries, expenses. Hartley
detective Agency, kanWs 'i'y, Mo,
TAKE a uuWu"ss training at DrnuEhuu's,
phone Daarc 3OSl far Information re-
gardlnR coursrs or call a. bl0 5, Main.
WAErED-lrInk layer a. lay 10000 face
brick on contract call cedar 1850
" ANTEU-TIye batch trucks with h0Ists
fur concrete ruHd work Phone OsnEe
G7f7 or J-a, OF apply ON sob Katy tracks
ma N1th Main
wANTED-Man with Ford truck, Iis g,
i.lLh.
WASTED-aO 30 mon for s-hour night shift
at rock cruEhor, truck leaves First and
Greenwood ~ $50 =. m. returns i'm
fuodlatoly afer sun.
WANIEn-50O hborcrs 10 vet hair cut,
.-r. shave. i5C, Upstairs Barber Shop,
corner rirst and Main.
WANTED--bO mon for county road work.
meet truck at Flrst ana Greenwood, 6:l5
oytry morning
wANrEp-YouuE man between 40 and
% year ~ age 60 take fu.l
charge ot business offce IN
tHr.stHIu college. must he good ac-
upurtaUt. have had good busluvFs eN.
p0rlcnco, good personality ana willing
tl assume responsibility must possess
TACT Judgment Initiative aud sterling
character. Good FalHTy 20 party who can
quality, Address with fun particulars to
afa-N caro- World.
mELr NANTED-FEMAiE 80
At ONCE Five ladies 10 travel. demon
f'rafo and sell dealers. $40 10 Elb per
weak, railroad fare paid, Goodrich Drug
co, Dept. 2nl.K. Omaha, Nch,
ALL CHIrDREN's low shoes. sizes to :
one. fourth OF marked price.
TULSA GARMENT FACTORY.
COLORED glrl Tor general housework
11as D. Admiral. Osagc hlo3,
COioVED woman Tor general nousework.
Auu-y ln ucrs0n 1915 y. Uuca.
! EMPLOYMENT office, Archer street, Y, w.
q. a. for Cplored womcpi hours a. m.
! 20 l2 N, Cedar 2Sgf,
HOTELS need trained women, nation
| wide demand for high-salaried eNeCu-
| tlvcH; pest experience unueCessaryi we
| train you by mail and put you In touch
! Vith big opportunities everywhere.
| write ~ once for particulars, LOWS
Hotel Training Schools, Desk G6l;,
Washington, u, c,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

EXPERIENCE salrEWcn and womeni
Increase your earnings S25-SlOH weekly.
represent our lace, hosiery cotton piece
goods. button and hair not departments:
win place an or any part of tho above
lines with reliable people who can pro-
duca business. only those now steadily
travelling, who can furnish good refer
Cngss need apply. Brin Bros, Wh .!e-
EnLa DIV Gnnla nent. 25. DaIlas. TeKaa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

LAptES--Do your own hemstiiching arl
picutinE Attachment fts nny machine,
~ 80, bultonhale S. it1nd cmbr ~ err
$3.50. Agents wanted. T.. StepheaaA "a
Quincy. chicago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
VACATION PLACES

COTTAGE NJ Tella VISTA for rent. very
reasonable. Usage 1894.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
DOGS

BULL PUPS for sale h-mile
north BunneE station, Elmo Z, Glenn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Employment

HOME wuntERs- iIst suppIylna
various home work t0c. Address A.
thap pmsu. MurionvIlie. No.
LADY 10 ~ up IN balloon, hurry up you
might he too late. stewart sales. 90s
Nnhlnsuu,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Business Service
MOVING AND STORAGE

DNESsM,KlNG- MILLINERY 70
WANIIb.. iI.oaFuakuE ur alteration
work guaranteed Usage 1850.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

SPEND YOUR VACATION At ARkAN-
SAS BUILDING, BEAUTIFULLY STU
ATEp on TOP or Mt, EDHD, FAY
ETTEVGLtE. ARK 'SOUTHEhN
GATEWAY TO OZARK PLAY
GROUNDS"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Live Stock, Poultry and Seeds


ENEHBEARISG strHwb,rTy plants, three
DOZEN 81. will plant square rod and fur-
nlsh berries from early spring until
frost n furnished sufficient moisture,
come SUNDAY, Mr wade at Oakhurst.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-30

The football teams of Columbia col
lege and Dayton high school met in
Milton Friday afternoon and the game
resulted in a victory for the Dayton
boys in score of 20 to 0. The game
was accompanied by good feeling all
through and all seemed satisfied.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-30
Special News of UmatiIIa Co.

Willis and Elbert and the daughter /,
Betty Wilkening. They intend tc
make quite long visit.
Frank Lamb one OF our enterpris-
ing fruit shippers went over to Pay
cite, Ida, Thursday, intending to re-
turn Friday, travelling by train.
w. A. Wallace ard wife have re-
turned from an extended trip to the
Middle West, visiting Iowa and sell
ing some apples in the state of Wyo-
ming.
II. II. Jones from Joplin. Mo-, has
lately secured a position in the gro-
Gerry department of the Peoples Store
Of Freewater and the new conner ex-
presses himself as highly pleased with
his new surroundings.
A new firm under the name of The
Eastern Mercantile company from
Portland, have fitted up the old Meat
Market building across the street from
the new service station in Freewater
and will be ready for business Satur-
day, October 28 with a stock OF gro
ceries, Sherlock and sMann. proprie-
tors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-30
SMALLER CARS ARE
SHOWING AT PARIS

PARIS, Oct. 30.--Small cars fol
small pocketbooks stand out above al
2 at the Seventeenth Annual Auto Show
The popular-priced American car has
made its influence felt on the French
manufacturers. If the number of
small cars DIN exhibition is a criterion
the French working man will soon
ride to work in his own machine.
Round, comfortable looking bodies
are disappearing. speedy silhouettes,
with sharp angles and square e-cut cor
ners, are shown by most makes
Chassis are much lower than last year.
| some models are so close to the
ground they give the impression of be-
| ing underslung
Simplicity and practicability have
| taken the place of luxury. Space is
| at q premium in the small car, and
luxury is sacrificed to that end. This
is in marked contrast to the French
cars of before the war, which, because
of their unsurpassed elegence, were
used extensively in the United Stats.
According to the CUSTOM the Min |
lister of Commerce, NJ. Dior, opened |
the show at the Grand Palais. NJ. |
Dior arrived in a French made car, in
contract to his predecessor of last
year, who drove up in snappy Am
erican limousine.
There are more than 300 makes on
exhibition, including town cars, sport
cars, touring cars, trucks, tractors and
motorcycles. No absolute novelties
are in evidence, although the body
builders are showing some fantastic
designs for fastidious buyers.
The majority of big cars are shown
with brakes on front and rear wheels
French manufacturers feel that double
-rakes will soon be found on all good
heavy cars. Nearly all makers of big
'ars have little brother on exhibit
ion at n price to suit the most mod
st income. Small horse power and
mall fuel consumption, but big
lame is the speciality of these off
pring of the mighty. Many new mo-
ors are shown, some are 'valveless."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-30

She sang and she sang. "Tll hang
my harp on Il weeping willow tre-e-e;
I'll hang my harp on a weepin willow
tre-e--'' each time breaking on the
high note.
Finally the patient father In thu
next room ventured: Better hang ii
on Il lower branch, Guinevere."
While boating on the bay at mid
night
| saw the oceans arm
Steal gently round a neck or land.
To keep its shoulder arm.
This made me jealousous as could be
1t really made me sore,
And so ! padded toward the land,
And closely hugged the shore.
A. B.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-30

Munson, veteran retired local mer.
chant announced that an Oberlin
woman called on him in an effort to
locate man who was in business
here in 1872 She wanted to pay him
rs for woman, now living in the
West, who said she bought SIS trunk
and failed to pay for it.
But the conscience" money arriv-
ed too late.
The merchant who sold the trunk
suspended business in 1S73--nearly
fifty years ago. He died some years
later. Being bachelor, he left no
heirs to whom the SIS and interest
could be paid
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-30
History Note

The first comeback known to man
occurred some years ago when one of
the neighbors slapped Noah on the
back and inquired well, how're
things coming?" To which Noah re-
piled, "Oh, two by two"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-30
COLUMBIA COLLEGE LOST
TO DAYTON H. S. zoo
. . . - .
. W. II. Birdscll, Phone 1873, q
= has charge of the Milton-Free- y
. water news and circulation bur- =
= eau OF the East Oreg0nian.
y .
(East oregonian Special.) }.

AIILTON-FREEWATER, Oct. 30.--
The football teams of the Mclaughlin
and Athena high schools will meet in
battle array on Columbia Heights
grounds Tuesday, october 81. An in
seresting game is anticipated.
Mrs. +. a. Perkins of Milton. two
sons and a daughter, have gone to Wis
IL the scenes of their old home and rel
atives, in Columbia, Mo. The sons are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-30
cows TAIL KNOCKS OUT EYE

OGDENSBURG, N. Y, Nov. 30
A swish of the cows tail while he
was engaged in milking the bovine
cut out the eye of Walter Trembley.
herdsman, employed on the Wood
ford farm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-30

While the family was asleep, the
| home of Delbert Irwin at La Grande
took fire from an overheated stove
and was entirely destroyed with all
its contents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-30

Lack of cement is again delaying
the crews engaged on the $3.50, 900
electric plant for the Pacific Power
d Light company on Hood river.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-30

afternoon. short program was car
ried out after which the time was
spent in pleasant conversation and re-
freshments were served. Mrs. D.
Groom gave two readings and Ida
SHELTON u plano solo. Mrs. II. e. Nc
Quarry directed the program. The
hostess was assisted in serving by
Mrs. w. c. Wade, Mrs. w. A. Wallace,
Mrs. Henry Lloyd and Mrs. William
Marder.
Mrs. d. f. Pinkerton of Walla Wal
Ia came over to Milton Thursday ana
attended the Sisterhood reception at
the home of Mrs. o. D. Harris in the
afternoon of that day.
The Dennis Groom house moving
crew are moving buildings in the vi
cinity of Umapine this week.
Mesdames Fred Milby and Don "
son made n visit in Weston Thursday.
travelling by train.
Adam Schwant of South Milton has
lost his tree toad which has long been
his barometer, the cat having devour-
ed it. BY it Mr.. Schwant has been
able to telltwo days beforehand the
approach of rain. One day when Jesse
York and Mack Cockburn, two Well
known wheat men, were speculating as
to the possibility of rain for the fall
sowing, in the presence OF. Mr. Schwant
they We're amazed when he said it
would rain within two days, and ask |
ed him the source of his prophetic |
power, and when informed that his |
tree toad had told him so they were
inclined to ridicult Mr.. Schwant but as
the prophesy was fulfilled the next
day they are now firm believers in the
prophetic tree toad. The notes of one
would certainly be welcome music ar
this time for the farmers report the
wheat that has been sown to be rot
ling and that that has sproutel, as dry
ing up and dieting.
The football teams of Columbia col
Iege and Dayton high school met in
Milton Friday afternoon and the game
resulted in victory for the Dayton
boys in q score of o0 tn u Tho go,pa
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23

who finds himself with his valet in
northwest regions OF America dur
the summer time. William Duncan,
Ned Lightning. a guide for veal
tourists and sportsmen, opens the
ture, wearing a beard. Later he
terlnines to pose as the noblemen
order to ferret out what he senses
be villainy at headquarters OF the
blemans company. In order to
compllsh this he drafts the services
the Englishman's staid valet. 4
takes liking to the rollicking SCI
Edith Duncan, co-star OF DuncarI
cast as the heroine. She falls in
with Duncan, who saves her fat
from an undeserved execution ST
hands OF an unscrupulous conspirat
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23

children who would keep we'll ana
grow strong.
There is also a Health Fairy. imper-
sonated by suitably costumed young
woman who talks to the children
about what they should eat She rec
ommends lots OF fruit and vegetables.
eggs ana cereals. with avoidance Of
much candy between meals, because II
takes away the appetite. One thing
she advises is rest hour every day
which gives the human system
chance 10 catch up.
Following up this idea, each school
appoints every month the most de-
serving boy to assume the role Of
Cho-Cho. and the best behaved girl to
take the part of Health Fairy, both
appropriately costumed The boy talks
to his fellow pupils about vegetab ables.
etc. and the girl calls a roll. asking
each child if he or she has drunk milk
that day. and SO forth.
Parents are easily persuaded 10 take
an interest in the child health work.
Their offspring are weighed in their
presence, and the objects sought are
explained to them. The Extension
Service specializes In home visiting its
agents talking to the mothers. who are
usually willing TO cooperate Mothers
who find that their children are un-
derweight are eager to learn whether
they are giving them the right food
No mother wants her boy or girl to
be under the mark in body Develop
ment; and it is made clear to parents
that child detectives do not grow up
to be sturdy and healthy men and
women. Children picked out as un-
derweight are used as examples to
show what right feeding will accom-
plish. and for this purpose. are put
on the scales once a week during the
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23

fort. the Kings prosecutor. conspire
to throw Dantes into prison on a
trumped up charge of treason. Dantes
is snatched from the arms OF his
bride, Mercedes. in the midst of the
marriage feast and is sent to a
dungeon in the Chateau DIFF. In at
tempting escape. he tunnels into the
cell of the Able Faria, who. through
long years. gives Dantes the benefit Of
his great learning. Dying, the Able
gives Dantes map OF the island Of
Monte Cristo and tells him of fabu-
lous wealth concealed there. Dantes,
by ruse. substitutes himself for the
dead man and is thrown into the sea.
He goes to the island, finds the treas
ure, and entirely changed in appear
ance, returns to France for revenge
on his former enemies. He finds them
occupying the highest position Of
wealth, power and honor-de VILE
fort, a learned judge. Danglars. an
honored banker and Fernand now
married to Mercedes, a power at the
Imperial Court. He mingles with and
is lionized by these people. who know
him not, yet feel the sinister influence
Of his presence. Eventually he shows
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23

%@ HE General Federation OF Won-
ems Clubs has issued a call to all
the State fsderations to join their
49, forces in a light against starva-
tion OF infants and young children in
this country.
Rather a striking idea. is It not?
For this is supposed to be land OF
plenty. But
Suppose somebody told you that one
in every i've school children IN the
United States showed visible signs OF
starvation. You would not believe 1t,
would you?
Yet 1t is q fact. The o. S. States
Relations Service says SO, and its
statement is backed by the govern
ment Children's Bureau.
Indeed, the case is really much
worse; for in some parts OF this coun-
try 40 per cent. SO per cent, and even
so per cent OF the children are un-
dernourished.
Four hundred and sixty eight out of
every thousand young men who re-
sponded to the war draft were re-
jected as unit because they were poor
physical specimens - deficient in
height, weight, chest measurement, or
muscular strength. They were prod
ucts OF undernourishment or prevent
able defects in their early years
The undernourished boy or girl
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23
A>x1USz~>W ~ E1aN2191&X113z~
Partial Starvation a Common Affliction Among
American Boys and Girls Uncle Sam Tackles
the Problem of Feeding Underweights.
BY ARTHUR BUDD

grows up undersized. and Is likely to
be unable to do the average work Of
a man or woman. "Malnutrition," due
to insufficient or improper feeding. is
liable to show effects in later life, in
poor health and feeble resistance to
disease.
Hence the great Importance OF the
movement which is now being vigor-
ously pushed all over the United
States. and which seeks to procure
proper and adequate feeding for every
child. The Cooperative Extension
Service. maintained by the Depart
ment OF Agriculture and the agricul-
tural colleges, is leading it, and help
Is contributed from many sources. no
table among them being the Red
Cross and Child Health Organization
of America.
Keeping Tab On The Kiddies
Millions OF children OF both sexes
and ali ages have been weighed and
measured-one of the objects IN view
being to find out exactly what is the
normal height and weight OF boy and
girl for each age from birth to ma
turity, and just what the weight
should be per inch of stature.
The work is carried on mainly
through the schools, the children be-
ing weighed once a week or once n
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23
progress of the experiment.
PIcnty OF MIX For Growth


MIX is the stuff There is nothing
like 1t for the building up OF under
weight children. Hence the crusaders
in behalf OF healthy and vigorous
American childhood do their best to
spread far and wide a propaganda for
milk and foods containing milk-such.
for instance, as cocoa, milk soups, and
cheese. In many schools children who
are underweight are now served with
regular rations OF milk at mid morn
ing and mid afternoon The quickness
with which they pick up under this
treatment is astonishing
fundamental cause of "malnu-
triton" among children is their par
ents' ignorance of what is the proper
food TO give them. In countless fam
lilies youngsters have coffee every day
to drink. but no milk Swedes, Nor
wegians and Firms give their children
coffee and bread for breakfast, often
with nothing else. In their native
Europe cheese was nearly always on
their tables but in this country COM
paratively seldom. When supplied
with milk. their underweight little
ones gain rapidly.
The lunch problem is of very serious
importance. Children bring to school
with them all sorts of undesirable
stuff for lunch. Pie, for instance.
which is mighty poor bodybuilding
material Commonly they do not take
! time TO eat their lunch properly. but
run and play with a sandwich or an
apple in hand Sometimes, IN winter.
their lunches are frozen on the way to
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23

his hand in tho most amazing series
Of vengeful deeds ever conceived by
mind Of man.
John Gilbert and Estene Taylor
head the cast
The Sin Flood
In this unusual story by Henning
Berger, mountain stream is seen to
swell into a torrent. to overflow its
banks. and 70 flood the valleys below.
AS the food rises, it raises the level
of the reservoir above the city of Cot
tonia. a Mississippi river town in
which the action OF the story takes
place. The telephone operators notify
the city of the impending doom.
A group of eleven people find them
selves marooned in fashionable cafe
near the Stock Exchange Here they
become aware Of the rising Hood O.
the possibility Of their being trapped
in the food tight and air-tight bar
room: and in the face of what they
believe TO be certain death they lay
down their burden of life and prepare
for the land beyond. How they are
saved and the effect of their rescue
upon their resolutions makes one Of
the strongest and most ironical cli-
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23
Blood And Sand"

Juan Gallardo CRodolph Valentino)
is a poor boy, the son of the shoe
maker in little Spanish village. But
he is ambitious and romantic and
longs to be n famous toreador, After
attaining some local successes in the
bull-ring. he rises to prominence and
is taken to Seville. where he soon be
comes the favorite toreador of Spain.
Before Juan attains fame. he mar
ries his pretty little boyhood sweet
heart. Carmen (Lila Leo. During one
of Juans triumphs in the bull-ring
there is attracted to him Dona Sol
fNita Naldi), firtatious beauty Of
the Spanish Court. Juan succumbs to
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23
C>%0 -Cc%) [Z/ NJ
<G[/( >>2 A<G ES[<5

month, to record their gains In avoir-
dupois. Underweight boys and girls
are picked out and put through regu-
lar courses OF feeding. to bring them
up to normal. The results obtained
are wonderful
The children are readily interested.
They are made to understand that IL
they wish to be well and strong. and
grow fast and big, they must eat
plenty of the right kind Of food.
Every child wants to know whether
he or she is right up TO the mark in
body development: it is a point Of
personal pride. No girl or boy is VIII
Ing to be a physical defective
To help preach this new gospel. the
Child Health Organization of America
gives steady employment to two pro
fessional clowns. retired from the
sawdust arena. who go abou. from
town to town and from village to
village. giving entertainments talks to
school children on topics dietetlc For
this purpose they are rented" by the
extension service and other organiza-
tions.
| One Of the clowns is called Cho-Cho
/ Ia name taken from the initials of the
/ organization). and he begins his lee
ture by tumbling into the schoolroom
1 head r-heels with a market basket
| Of vegetables on his arm. He explains
to the children. among other things.
why vegetables are good for them to
/ eat.
A Talking Vegetable
The other, called the Jolly Jester.
/ is clown ventriloquist. He causes a
huge imitation carrot to cry because
/ the children are not eating him. He
/ has a hobby-horse that neighs and
! tells how good oats are. IN the shape
OF oatmeal A counterfeit monkey,
| fitting over his hand glove-fashion,
/ does tricks, but goes to bed early
plenty OF sleep being necessary for