davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

"Marlgold Gardens" dancing pa
wilton. located at Electric PARK. near
Red Fork ON tho Snpulp1 IN
tcrurban. opened tho summer sea-
son last night. Tho pavilion has been
completely r,modclcd and ~ now
one of the most up-to-datc dancing
resorts I'm the state. The famous XII
ticg orchestra furnished music at
tho opening. This same orchestra or
eight pieces viii be with the park
all during tho summer season, nc
Cording To the MANAGEMENT
Tho park proper viii not open
until May 30. Decoration day. Rc-
cordlng to the management. on that
day the PARK will present an cntirc
new appearance, During the last
month reconstruction work has been
going on In the park and next week
work on one Of the finest swimming
pools and bathing beaches In the
southwest Is 10 hc started.
This pool, when completed, VIII
resemble n large spoon In shape.
It will be approximately $40 feet
long and 200 feet wide with n slop-
Ing bottom. Around the edges OF
tho pool n rounded curb, about n
foot high, will be built. The depth
of the pool will range from a few
inches to i2 feet Water will be
furnished by four large wells which
are now being drilled. Frcah water
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Try Limestone Treatment.

SpecInl 10 The WolIu.
ALTON, April 29,--A carload Of
ground limestone was shippei here
this week from Tulsa and distrib-
utod to farmers at cost. II is claimed
that the soil here will be much
more productive with the limestone
added. ana n number OF progressive
farmers will prove the assertion to
their own satisfaction with this ship
ment,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
CONTESTS AT SALTWATER
Everything on Program From Music
10 Stock Judging.

special 10 The World.
SALTWATER, April o9,--Thirteen
nonathletlc events. ranging from
music TO stock judging. viii form
the basis for competition among
high school students in the four
teenth annual interscholastic meet
TO be held at Oklahoma Agricultural
and Mechanical college May 4, s and
6, These will be in addition TO field
and track events, In which athletes
from those same schools will COM
pete.
II viii be the eleventh annual con-
test in public speaking. seventh I'm
music. sixth in homo economies and
IN mechanical drawing, fifth In
manual training and mathematics
and stock judging, second in educa-
tional tests and publication and crop
judging and first in foreign lam
guages, dairy cattle judging ana
poultry judging.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Choice Furs
for Smart Wear

Nesting close TO tho neck
and setting off to perfection
the suit or dress over which
Il may be worn. the fur
choker certainly establishes
it's right to "A place on mi
lady's needed articles of at
tire for spring. We show
chokers in blue. platinum,
brown and black fox in
blocked style, In Hudson Bay
sable, baum, stone or blended
martin. squirrel, and fitch at
reasonable prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
sunday School Meet Friday.

HpoclnI 10 Tho World
ALTON, April 29.-The Ottawa
County Sunday school convention
VIII be held In this city, Friday,
May 8. Prominent speakers from
over the state will be here and a
large delegation will come from var
'ous Sunday schools over the county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
STORAGE OF SWEET sPUDs,
Plans Made Ia Build Central Store
for Ncighborhood.

WEIGH, April 2g.-The forma-
ton of an organization among the
sweet potato growers OF the Coal
HIN district Is deing discussed, and
plans are being made for the build =
Ing of a large central store. to which
all OF the growers in the
neighborhood may take their sweet
potatoes and store them on a pro-
rata basis.
At the end of the tsorage sea.
son. tho damaged potatoes will b,
pro-rated among the stockholders
This arrangement will give the ten
ant grower equal advantages witt
the owner Of the land who raise
the product.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Pryor Votes IO.Min Levy.

PRYOR. April 29.-The election
to determine whether or not this
addition to the regular five-mill levy
for school purposes, resulted Tues
day in a vote OF $50 for the levy and
40 against,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
$3.50 to $500
NelU BLOuseS
in Fine Nets

New net blouses for sweat
or and sports coats wear are
quite appealing to the criti-
cal eye, each one seeming to
demand instant considera-
tion. Simplicity is a keynote,
carried out in Peter Pan or
roll collars. severity re-
lieved by filet and Irish laces
and frills in ecru shade. They
are new and all are nicely
made and finished. Good
variety awaits your choosing.
--5.95 to 1880
Third floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Bed Linens in the Better Grades

"Pcquo' Sheets and Cases fine bed linens of choice
combed long staple cotton white and launder and wear
unusually we'll. Every sheet and Is torn to Size
Now showing Pequots in all more desirable sizes.
"Wamsutta" Pcrcac Sheets quite out of the ordinary
hemsched, hand-drawn percale the finest quality OIL
this kind of sheets made; size S1x99 with 42xSS e
to match. Something extra fine and reasonable
in price.
Irish Linen Bed Lines in finely sheets, cases
sheetng and pillow tubngs are regular stock In our
linen section Sheets 90x99 size with 42x36 cases 10
match. Quality considered prices are within reason
Table Iinens-Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Featuring Excellent Values in
Good Table Linens

Every woman has an instructive
liking and admiration for anything
of linen. Naturally the homemaker,
with pride in her surroundings and
home, gives careful consideration to
the care and appearance OF her din
ing table. Nothing contributes so
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
NeU Three-Piece Dresses
Canton Crepes, Satin Cantons, Roshenaras
and Chic Taffetas

piece that tho effect
regarded the ultra mode for the We show them In
black white navy frngedrmmed Canton crepes,
Roshanaras and shades satin Cantons in white
trimmed in colors knitted silks and cloth with
match Fnlshngs carried quite OF effective
ideas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

10x10 Satin Damask Pattern Cloths, each.
7OxSS Satin Damnsk Pattern Cloths, each $50
2:x22 Napkins to match the dozen .............S5O
7O-Inch Heavy Satin. Irish Linen Table Damask shown
in pretty floral patterns The yard .........., 800
s2Inch Satin Finish Irish Linen Double Damask Won
derful quality closely evenly in conventional
and floral designs Yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .4oo
22-Inch Napkins TO match above dozen 1000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

much to its satisfac-
tory beauty and ap-
peal as table linens of
real Irish linen. Our
showing of Irish table
linens ranges from
( he est "Old
Bleach" to low er
priced lines of real
worthiness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Grade 12O-All-Linen

6Sx8S Pattern Cloths pretty designs; each .... 8t
8SxS7 Pattern Cloths pretty designs; each. 40
22X22 Napkins to match, the dozen .sa. 30
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08
Re!,aa 9dl leae,f@s3 3: g: .: s:;.::: =:

IN ls47 play by an American author was
4 produced in New York theatre. Il was the
custom then. as long since, for Americans
themselves to believe that that which repre-
scnted purest culture must come from over
seas.
Before the curtain rose on this new play, the
leading actor stepped before the footlights and
read poem-prologue which scofed 1t the idea
that an American could write 4 drama. and
then rebuked the sneer by emphatically declar-
ing that an American can. The audience
greeted the patriotic plea and the play with
cheers.
Since that day many Americans have written
many great plays. An American culture has
expressed itself well in the field of fiction.
poetry and philosophy; in art, music and in
science.
Culture is just as much crop as corn. II is
the refinement OF the product OF the cultivated
held Growing great crops, producing great
bulk. we have refined our output into the best
makes OF food and clothes the world has ever
known, From the earth we dig both gold and
iron ore, and through the refining processes
we produce the dclicatcly intricate watch.
The genius that can dig out the hillside and
convert it into watch can find the melody OF
the brook in the string of the violin
An American pianist who had acquired inter-
national note went abroad to play. With the
skill of 1922 she had the frail faith of lS+7 and
had to go abroad to discover America.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

In her FIRST performance only once. and then
for an encore, did she play = composition
penned BY an American composer. The critics
rebuled her.
we know what European music is," they
said. I'VE came to get your message. We
came TO rejoice over the harvest Of youf crop
of culture. Give rs not that which is oars |:
give Us that which is yours"
America Is developing IN architecture Is dis
tinet and ~ secure ~ that Of Ancient Greece
or Rome. One Of our greatest sculptors found
his art on the pasched plains Of Utah. One Of
our greatest painters came from little town
hidden in the foothills Of the Adirondacks. He
has pictured for the future historian the ro-
nance Of the opening West.
0. Henry. the master artist of short-story
writing in the English language. found his fc-
ton in the ranch life Of Texas
When $1,000 prize was recently offered
for the best contributed movie scenario. it went
to an Unknown writer from Apalachicola.
small town with big name. Brains are found
on Main Street as well as on Broadway.
The phonograph. the radio and the moving
picture screens are building. not only apprecia-
ton. but the creative genius to which apprecia-
ton responds.
We need no longer look east for the finer
things. That east is looking westward for that
which we have to give.
We are ripening a crop of culture lust -
surely as we are ripcning crop of corn
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08
|e!ii!9i!|a!a
#W

WHAT . wonderful hoy they say he
n-David Gladstone. fifteen years
old. four feet tall. and ye, freshman
in the Coilese OF Arts and Pure
Sciences OF New York University. He
plans 10 enter la~ school as soon a.
he has completed his college require
mcnts. Education' A prodigy. one
OF the seven wonders Of the world.
Amt II funny idea when those who
see the setting Of the sun know that
10y Of srven-thc agr Of rrason--.
alwavs has . much better education
than Gladstone when he is taught, and
really learns that happi,rss comes
from making ti,~ other fellow h..ppy
That's the meat. Why fuss over tha
trimmings.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08
0O9M %
7 MUNCIE JOHN WY =,

love to talk with fclers. with glitter in their de-
fanoe OF the panic that is slowly passin by. love
em swaggc an elevate their Gilman hear EN- speak
pluggin till their ship comes in.
! like acrost en- travel on
ROUGH SEA our way take a lot Of stock in what they
SAuOpS do an what they say get my ipspcra-
tion. and the firm desire to win. from the fccr
that's a-puggn till his ship in.
amt got time listen the bird of grim dcspair-tta
dotes disappoinmen til. they get him by the arbu you'll
my sper quicken like you'd y
stuck me with pn-when my ~.
rciehbor speaks Of puggn' till z0"kZEaZ w.
his ship in! ZZSS.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08
PACK or BLACK WOLVES
WE'RE SEEN NEAR LA JARA

A pack Of black wolves are 70.
ported 70 have bern seen near La
lara recently. II. l.. Martin. Of
the Sargent community wss down
there not very long ago and says
he saw them. Black wolves arc
very uncommon In this section o.,
The Unitsd States. A. far ~ can
b fouad out. this 10 the only pack
sssa and Il u very possible that
they might have wandered up from
MEXICO. vhsrs they are very ordi-
nary animals.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

ready placed by the Kentucky Leg
ionnaires about the memorial.
Thus will rise. higher and high
er each year. = monument made by
the hands OF former fighting men
from every section Of the country.
and from foreign countries. in rev.
erence for the buddies who Went
West.
The monument to the heroic
dead will be tended with loving
care by Legionnaires OF Glasgow
Brent G. Nunnelley. adjutant, De-
partment Of Kentucky. says, and
will renew in the hearts OF many
thousands of visitors to Mammoth
Cave each year. reverence and a
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

gratitude for the sacrifices OF
Americas sons.
Within the famous cave another
monument is being builded by Leg
ionnaires. one dedicated to the liv-
ing. to the American Legion and
the American Legion Auxiliary.
Returning from the National
Convention Of the American Leg
ion at New Orleans. Minnesota and
Pennsylvania members Of the Leg
ion and Auxiliary started II. each
member placing 4 rock. Those who
started the pile have requested that
a permanent American Legion and
American Legion Auxiliary marker
be erected.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

sawdey Z Hunt. prominent let.
tuce jobbsrs At Los Angeles. Calf.
who pack under tho brsnd Of Ice
berg Head lettuce. have subscribed
for the Journal TO keep In touch
with the lettuce situation In this
part Of the state.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

II. J. Beaver left Sunday for
Decatur. Ills. on . visit and where
he will rejoin Mrs. Beaver. who has
been there for some time. Mr.
Beaver viii stop n Missouri aad
may 80 Oh 70 Ohio anl plaas 70
visit one Of Ab bretAsrs whom As
has not sesa sises he sivtl var.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08
Carry a Stone to Mammoth Cave
If You Want to Hell. Build Great
Memorial To Our Soldier Dead
GLASGOW KENTUCKY POST OF
AMERICAN LEGION START
UNIQUE MONUMENT
Written for the Monte Vista Jour
nal by ROBERT FULLER

Written for the Monte Vista Jour-
nal by ROBERT FULLER
In the rotunda OF Mammoth Cave.
Kentucky, visited by thousands each
year, there has been erected a
memorial to the American dead Of
the World war.
Within this monument raised by
the living service men to the mem-
ory of their heroic departed. are
placed the names OF all American
soldiers who gave their lives in the
Great Cause.
The memorial was established
and dedicated by the Barren Coun
ty Post No. 2S. American Legion.
of Glasgow, KY. and the inscrip-
ton reads:
IN MEMORY
FALLEN COMRADES
OF KENTUCKY
AMERICAN DEAD
Of the
WORLD WAR
The Barren County Post re-
quests all Lesionnaires who visit
Mammoth Cave in the future to
bring with them from their states
or other countries. boulders or
stones to pile on top OF those al
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

IL . person temporarily insane
whom he or she comnits nAAA-
slaughter? Bee Cecil B. Ds nills's
Para m Punt productios. "AAn-
slaughter" at the Iris theatre Dss-
ember 18th and i%th. before you
make your decision.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

TAs Rie orsals NstionAi rorss,
ooeviee y mailing Q grssing ~
psaisai q The tssritesy sovsrsd hy
~ osevteo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

Always the hcadquartsrs for
Leather Goods and st reasonable
pricss too. Fuller Drug Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

0sane1fal nsw assivaas - ~
~ = = se1asa1 psssUA -
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

Robert Caldwell 10 quaroatined
with the scarlet fever.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

The Boy Scouts Of troop : have
finished their first aid course.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

A. Lowther. formerly OF this
place. has ordered the Journal sen,
to his new address. Hereford. Texas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
MAN KILLED WHEN
STRUCK BY AUTO

Steve De Paul, 40 years old.
vas killed at the plant Of the
Bethlehein Coal Co., at Barracks
vilie Saturday afternoon at $50
o'clock when he stepped directly
~ front Of an automobile driven
by ~ II Riggs. De Paul who hal
been IN the company store when
the automobile was getting gasO
line az the service station in front
Of the store, walked from in front
q the standing machine just as
Riggs was passing the store. Tile
can struck De Paul knocking him
10 the paved road. Riggs stopped
his car and helped to pick up the
man who died in few minutes.
rlsa body was removed to the
Carpenter g. Ford undertaking
Establishment where 1t was pre-.
fafsd for burial.
County authorities We're Sotified
and Riggs was placed under ar.
fest and was later released under
bend OF $1,000 before Justice j.
y Blocher for his appearance be-
lore the grand jury Tuesday
Jury empaneled viewed the
remains and adjourned to meet
later.
De Paul leaves a wife and four
chiidTsr He was a resident o;
Nonongah. Riggs resides with his
father In law. John Romine. OF
Dayyls Run. He was formerly
resident Of Seven Pines.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18

This light, curly.naired lad needs
no introduction to the members OF
the fair sex. They all know him
and love him. For the past five
years a deeutante has not grown
up in the city who did not cherish
a love, secret, or otherwise, for the
noble Albert. He with such light
curly hair and rosy cheeks. ana who
plays the role of the perfect lover
so we'll. Today Romeo. tomorrow
Don Juan.
Undoubtedly no other local young
man has ever held a place in the
hearts Of such a number OF the fair.
est. They dream OF him by night
and talk OF him by day. Whenever
a group Of girls meet 1t is always
albert, Albert, Albert said" and
so on until all Of the other SWANS
have resigned hoping that some
time Albert will settle down ant
marry and give them "a chance.
And how he does dance-everv
night at Ravine Park. PERHAPS
home day he will equal Vernon Cas-
tie and then marry Irene.
u fortunate Albert will finish
high school this year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
AWAIT RULEON
Rl|NIIOIFORI|DER
On This Decision Depends
Immediate Fate Of
Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IS. -
Whether the tariff bill would again
be thrown into conference depend.
ed on the rule made today on a
point 81 order on the report OF the
conference; proposed today by Sen.
stor Simmons, North Carolina, Dem.
ooratie leader in the tariff fight,
when II was called up in the Sen.
ale Saturday. Should the point not
be sustained It was expected that
final Legislative action on the bill
would come late today or tomorrow.
Senator Cummins, Republican,
Iowa, as president protein has I'm.
der adyisement since recess Of the
Senate Saturday the question raised
by Senator Cumming contention
that the tariff conferees had ex.
eeededs their authority by proposing
authority for the president to de.
clare American valuation as the
basis Of ad;yalorem duty assess.
ment on any item In the bill The
Senate BY direct action had limited
sitchSatithorfty to the specific items
IN the two paragraphs dealing with
duties on coal tar, dyes and other
products.
gpon the course of the tariff bill
> chiefly depended plans OF Congress.
elonal leaders for a sine die ad.
lustment Of Congress by next Sat.
crday or sooner II possible.
Possible disposition OF the bonus
hill was another feature in the
cleaf up program, with efforts in
prospect to pass the bill in the
sgept ofsits veto.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
EVANSSPEAKER
AT UNION meet
Local Man Addresses Church
Meeting at Fairview
Last Night.

FAGRVIEw. Sept. 1s.-oharlss
w. Evans Of Fairmont was the
principal speaker at the union SER
vices in the First M. e. Church
last night where he spoke on the
subject. "Laymen Activities" A
large audience greeted him. HIS
address dealt with the need Of
greater activity by the church lay.
men and he exhorted them to
make a more determined effort in
supporting the church organiza-
ton. THE first essential Of use
full laymen,". he said, sis church
attendance. Little can be done by
any church organization, or any
organization, unless its members
be on hand Ito participate in its
progress and growth. The second
essential is provision for religious
education. More interest should
be taken by the churches in the
support Of their schools"
Evangelism was named as the
third essential in church growth.
Evangelism bears the same re.
latton to the extension of the
church as advertising does to
business" he declared. "The
fourth essential Is stewardship.
God has intrusted all things %
His people, not for selfish pur-
poses. but to glorify God. We
should never refuse 10 I'LL the
small office we are called upon to
fill in the church and in the Sun
day school," he said. There can
be no failure when Heaven IS
backing US. Let God into your
hearts and your pastor will moi
need to beg for money to keep up
the church organization. You will
then give because you want to
and not because you feel you
ought. Your reward will be the
richest that God can bestow."
The Rev.. T. L. Iawler paste!
OF the ST. Paul's Baptist Church,
gave a brief but appropriate talk.
on Christian education and church
organizations. ITO break down
the church organizations" he said
would mean the destruction Qt
Christianity. Thirty three of the
one hundred million collars tn?
Baptists ATTEMPTED to raise 10,
church extension would have gone
to Christian education" he said.
Fluharty Sells Machine :.
Charles Fluharty. local sales-
man for the Westinghouse Farm,
Light and Power Plant, has BEEN
making a farm to farm canvass in
an effort 10 place an electric gen.
orator on every farm. He has
been meeting with unusual su2-
cess in this section OF the county
and last week installed two 1T
nearby farms. "Wednesday lie in
stalled one Of the machines on thu
Nimrod Taught farm on Rush
Run and Thursday, he delivered
another to Lazear Tenant on
Benefited street.
Reporter Here
All Statler OF Meadville in rs.
Ter County, Is the guest Of his
brother, John Statler on Madison
street. Mt. Statler is well known
in this section OF the state as A
reporter Of ability, having acted
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
IT'S EASY
TO PLAY

This sis a puzzle game in
which the whole family may
toin in-Father. Mother. Sis.
ter and Brother-all OF YOU
.an receive equal endowment
while hunting "P.WordS." II
"a. simply a test OF vouT skill.
YOUR ability to ind objects
and articles or parts Of oh.
lects and articles shown IN
the picture. whose names be.
Gin with the letter "P" de- ,
terntnes the prize YOU win.
Gather all the members Of,
YOUR family together this :
evening and see which OF you
can find the most,