davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

turned in our direction. / scrutinized
each bovine face for some expression
of sentiment. but my effort was un-
rewarded. Neither sorrow, misery,
discomfort nor happiness was there
written. / felt then a correct de-
cision in this case necessitated a
mental condition somewhat in SYM
pathy with the sentiments OF these
uneNpressive creatures. | turned to
my friend. the vaquero. He admitted
that during his long years OF ac-
quaintance with cattle he had been
unsuccessful in finding common
ground for interchange Of feelings.
But he called my attention to the
fact that during tho period OF their
confinement the penned steers one
and all chew their Cud, which is
taken to be bovine expression of
health and contentment. In addl-
tion, they put on weight, which 1t
is assumed they would not do if
their feelings were narrowed by
their surroundings.
And then | looked about mo. and
in the hollows and on the hillsides /
saw the human habitatlons--many OF
them drab, squalld, homely. uucom-
Portable.
lnOuEHt OF POliCc court.
And then thought of the dock or
this police court on a busy morning
despite iron enClosuro-jamm to
its standing capacity with dirty,
sordid, miserable frultage OF our
sire reets-creatures in human form
and semblanCo standing. shaky,
quaky, here for hours without food,
drink or attention. | thought OF the
AY1 a. t.
great majority OF them to this pass,
their first and worst crime generally
being mental inferiority. disease, de-
based environment and ignorance.
And / wondered to what extent you
and | were responsible for this--for
their present state and condition; I'm
what respect we were wanting I'm
kindly, sympathetic, useful care, at
tcntion and supervision over crea-
lures Of our own breed, the deficient
boys and girls of today, the poten-
uai criminals of tomorrow.
And as | thought Of these things J
also wondered whether n steal.
taken from one of these steers would
be less succulent i'm our mouths by
reason OF the ante-mortem incon-
venlencc suffered by the creature
whether, in other words, we are not
more afflicted by the horrors actual.
ly imposed before our eyes than We
are by the great wrongs secretly
perpetrated every day. which go &c
the very tissue and fabric of ouI
social life.
My whole conclusion was this
That, as pertaining to the instant
case. the problem was too big foi
solution by police Judge. II thi.
thing is a nuisance and offensive tC
human senses appropriate measure,
can be taken before n higher and
more learned tribunal, capable ol
more intelligent disposition. Case
dismissed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
In the Party.

'ChlllTuu.' pId th, SUNDAY
school teacher this pictur, Illus
trHto7 toduvF lesson. Lot was
warned 10 take his vito and daugh-
ters and fioo out OF Sodom Here
ure lot aud hts daughters. with his
wifi" Just bphind them; and there "a
Sodum in the background. Now. has
any girl or boy "A question 10 ask
before we take mp the study ot the
iossou2 Wen. Surle?"
"rlcnthc. thir' lisped the young.
cEi. where Is tho fIoa2"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Alice Is Certain Any
PrOfiteer Is Lobster

SAN DIEGO, Cal-Avowing to
police headquarters that she is
mighty glad you has declared war
on lobster profiteers," Alice Debrow,
negress. appealed to officers for pro-
lection from high prices charged by
her groceryman.
But your groceryman isn't a fish
dealer" Detective Chadwick told
the woman. Anyway, we have
nothing to do with this lobster
profiteer war"
II knows my groceryman don't
sell fish" replied the dusky Alice,
but he's profiteer-and all
profiteers Is Holsters"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Veteran, SO, to Walk
To CAPITAL for Pension

CLEVELAND.-L. n. Kaster, SO.
veteran of the Civil war. stopped
here the other night on his way
from the Dayton soldiers home to
Washington, where he will personally
ter is walking the entire distance
and Is making about twenty-five
miles daily. y
lie says that he served through
out the war with company B First
South Dakota infantry. but. through
some miXup in the records, has
failed TO receive a pension.
He hopes TO lay his case person
ally before the president.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07


Dwarts AH Former
Conceptions of
Motor Car Ability
The Stutz with the "D.H" Engine and
Compensating Spring Suspension is
spectacular achievement. 1t introduces
engineering discoveries which absolutely
revise former automotivc practice.
Here is the first American.made fine car
to rely exclusively on refinement Of design
instead Of multiplication of parts for its
efficiency. 1t embodies every fine car attri.
butte without any Of the usual mechanical
complications or service complexities.
All of the Aexibility, absence Of vibration,
power and pickup of intricate multi
cylinder motors is attained while preserv.
ing rugged simplicity that is free from
all hair.trigger adjustments and virtually
independent of service attention.
Power is increased oO25. Torque is aug
mented 45%. Speed range is enlarged
4O%. Acceleration from 10 to 60 m p.h.
is increased 9O%. Fuel economy is 2OW
greater with maximum efficiency through
4OW of the entire speed range of s to 90
m.p.h. 1t reaches its peak at from 20 to
40 m.p.h., the most frequently used driv-
ing speeds. Spring resiliency is increased
7595. Vibration is positively nulihed.
A demonstration in the Stutz -- with the
"D-H" Engine and Compensating Spring
Suspension-will prove a revelation. twill
dwarf all former conceptions you may have
had of what motor car can be made to do.
All this has been accomplished without
adding single complication to the funda-
mental design of power plant or chassis,
causing the Stutz-with the "D>H" Engine
and Compensating Spring Suspension-to
become the most accessible and easily
serviced fine car on the market today.
Come in and see for yourself. We invite
any test you may desire to make.
STUTZ MOTOR CAR COMPANY
OF AMERICA, Inc.
Indianapolis, Indiana. u. S. A,
Stutz Motor COmpal
OF TULSA
so7 South Boulder Usage $3.50
J. II. Santrock, Pres. Louis F Fountaine, Gen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

official life on the ground that he
was n victim ot politics. The delega-
ton was soothed and told that the
president was engaged at that mo-
mcnt and that their petition would
hc presented 20 tho President that
same day UnappclsCd by tho suavo
and kindly administering or soft
words from the lips of rat Mckeunn,
the delegation sVoru before tho eeven
gods OF Tarquin and uoratius at the
Rridgc that they would not leave
Washington until they had seen the
president In person and presented
their grievance iu their own iulmi-
table way. They wero stili In town
ut last rcporta
\ woman politician whose hobby
In lifC appears 10 be that Of collect
Ing and presenting petitions recently
invaded tho executive precincts OF
tho mansion ON tho west end OF
the avenue" and. well knowing from
experience. Cullcd from years OF
petition presenting, that sho was
going 20 encounter questioning and
cross examination IL she tried 10 put
her petition through the regular
channel. chose instead To stand in
tho visitors line ana shove the petit
tluu into tho presidents hand when
it came her turn TO salute him.
Secretary Christian later squlntod at
the petition, sighed IN tho key ot low
"p" ana sent the bulky document
over 10 tho department ot justice.
whore Il belonged.
congressman Are offenders.
Congressman are among tno worst
offenders in fact tho majority OF
them are incorrigiblc. They are
moro readily forgiven. however. for.
after all. II tx their task to watch out
for tho welfare Of their constituents.
That is. II they intend, at the same
time, tn watch out for themselves
The imposing list OF appointments
ON the presidents daily schedule
would suggest conferences with
many great pcrsonagos. nut fow are
fooled with tho imposing list. II
usually ~ that somo senator finds It
incumbent upon himself TO present
In person to the president Mir. and
Mrs. John boo and the four little
Does, who have come all the way
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

'Aha'' exclaimed a man on Main
street, 'soc a pin ana PICK IL up.
and Hll the day voull have good
luck" and az no hont over to p,ck
II up, his hat felt into tho mud.
his glasses dropped from his nose
ana smashed on tho sidewalk, he
burst three suspouder buttons and
tore tho button hole out OF the neck
LMnl ~ Lln .hIII
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Have More Friends,

"The bluff, CHEEKY optimism OF the
late Senator Frye" said Lewis
ton divine. "could not brook
wilmer. Once at n dinner here in
Lewiston. a wilmer seated opposite
Senator Frye said dolemully, 81
have only one friend on earth--my
dog
why don't you get another dog"
ask ed Senator ErVe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

A. result every ono leaves tho
presidential prcs,uc, uIod with "a
glow ot good feeling, NOT 10 mention
tho smltt'rius vf pu'Nousm that
somehow despite 'Hn u.h and crush
Of business that ouNclups The White
House executive office. persists In
p"rvndiug the atmosphere or the
great white W1uHou, whose corri-
Ioug have echoed To- lhg tread "
Wilson. Roosevelt, Grant uud the
peerless Lincoln.
II courtesy and patience aro vir-
tues which patents and school
teachers throughout tho land scpk 90
lusuil in the budding generation.
they could find mo- grcntcr school
house ut courtesy and patience than
thar which is maintained 81 the
White House by the faculty" of
secretaries, guards. secret service
mon aud attaches
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-27
ninth INNING RALLY
wins FOR CAMBRIDGE

Hank" Griggs Boosts One over me
Fee With Two On In Nihth'
Winning Game. Trouble develops
oven WolI OF Umpire Dixon.
StanSbur, Twirls Well.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-27
MISS MARSHALL VISITS
BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE
staff Correspondent OF The Banner
Now Studying Journalism Al
Columbia Gets Practical infornla-
ton Upon Workings OF Metropoli-
tan Dailies. ..:
CBy Frances Marshall

New York, July rheumatism
students of Columbia University Wis
tied the Brooklyn Daily Eagle ONCE
Saturday night to see the Sunday
pauer printed The class. Of about
forty members receives instruction
in newspaper technique from Dr..
Charles Cooper and his: assistant Dr
Will of the New York Times stan. /
Mr.. Peter F. HagneE, head OF hs
Bureau of information led the tour
through the various departments:
On the roof. of the Eagle building
the. Assistant Managing Editor ID. V.
Kaltenborn made short address on
Journalism. Mr.. KaltenbOrn was at
one time a tutor of Vincent Aston.
The students visited every part OF
the building from the Editorial
room to the Circulation department.
Employees of the Eagle showed re
markable patience in answering the
many questions asked by each re-
porter.
The Eagle-is unique among Amer
lean newspapers. Once week at
the Eagle office a Current Topics
class is held. There is Current
CLASS III TIC SShooio VI III 49,
Ign and a children's Department OF
which there are $1,000 members.
The Eagle is a distinctly home paper
and seeks for quality in circulation
rather than quantity.
There are 900 people employed by
the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. Mrs.
Esther H. Coster of the Eagle News
Staff has the only woman's political
column in New York. At one of the
desks in the news room one could
see Edward Riis putting away at his
cigar. Mr. Riis is the son of the
late Jacob A. Riis famous American
Journalist and at one time United
States Senator. Mr.. Riis is the
Eagles .starsreporter.
j The Eagle, by invitation from tbs
Government ofs Brazil has ORGANIZED
delegation to participate in the of
fetal ceremonies which will opel
the Brazil Centennial Exposition al
Rio de Janerio on September 9TH
The party of which Mr.. H. V. Kal
tenborn is manager Will sail from
New York on July 26, on the Grace
Line Steamer Santa Thresa. Mr.
Herbert Gunnison Publisher o
the Eagle, is the official representa-
tive from New York State.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-27
The DAILY BANNER
CAMBRIDGE, MD, JULY 27, 1922


! Mrs Ernest Mann. oil Baltimore
( is the guest OF Mrs. Anna Hodson
! Welck, of this city.
Mrs Fred Meekins and children,
| Mary. Lindley and Allan, are visit
ing relatives at Allen. Md.
! Mrs. Elizabeth Davis and Mrs.
I Valera White, OF Baltimore, are
visiting relatives in Cambridge.
Anyone desiring to send flowers
| to the Hospital Friday kindly eau
Mrs. George Woolford Phohe 20
: By noon.
| rhe Cambridge Locals will cross
| bats with the strong Mardela team
! Friday afternoon al the ball park al
| $50 o'clock.
Mrs. Claude Sanders, has return
| ed 10 her home in Baltimore, after
| having visited her sister. Mrs. W IL
| bur c. Stiner, a. her home on Bel
vedere avenue, this city.
Misses Helen and Katherine Joh1-
! son, left last nighten route for then
home in ST. Louis, after Vlsltlh&
i their cousin, Miss Margaret Jordan
| Glenburn Avenue.
/ The Cambridge Fair Association
will expend over $4,000 this yeaI
/ in furnishing entertainment ana
prizes during the Fair starting next
, Tuesday. This management earnest
ly desires that all persons who have
entries to make do so at once and
also hopes that there will be large
list of entries, it vii! gladly pay the
premiums if the exhibits are entered
| A most excellent show is repeated
| tonight at the Arcade. Thomas
! Meighan in The Bachelor Daddy
! is as good a picture as has ever been
! shown here. The management
stakes its reputation on the state
! ment. Joe Martin in The Monkey
| Cop" and Pathe Review tops off an
entertainment that really. pleases.
Friday and Saturday, Babe Daniels
in THE Game Chicken" it's a Para
mount too.
Kamaka's all native Hawailans
augmented by the special appear
! ance of two members of the famous
Bird of Paradise" Hawaiian opera
company, arrived in Cambridge this
noon to fill three days engagement
I at the Grand Opera House. inns
troupe of native artists are now the
! very highest in their PARTICULAR type
, OF entertainment at present before
the public, their program to be rem
dered at this engagement> will faf
, excel anything ever heard in this
section before. They are: far sup
e4or to the company that. appeared
here last Tonight's photaplay fea-
ture is Dustin Farnum in his big
William Fox special Iron To Gold. y
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-27

Hank" GrI9SS BOOSTS oho oNSf Inv
Fee With Two On In Ninth,
Winning Game. Trouble Develops
oven WonI OF Umpire Dixon.
StanSburs Twirls Well.
Hank" Griggs broke up yester-
A.. batl game in the nlnth INNING.
winning the game for HERB Arm
airons's Warriors by circuit clout
over left field fence, with two out
and two on base. Up TO TINS tllhe'
pocOmOke City was Leading the
parade by one run and, for elght IN
innings Gordy had pitched lhVlhclDle
ball.
In the Cambridge half OF the
ninth. manager Armstrong himself
started the ball rolling with sharp
single TO right field. This was
"Arm'ys" second blow of the after
noon. Aftel two vain attempts at
sacrificing, Bush" Wright gave the
air around the plate severe punch
fol his third strike. Jake FLOW
ers came through with a tlmely
drive to left field, sending Army
to second Melvin hoisted one TO
Wilson, and things looked dark for
the local boys.
With til, stage all set in steps one
Johnny Griggs, better known base
| ballicall, 4, Hank" and after look
ing over couple of pitches, caught
one on the nose and dropped it on
the other side of left-tield fence,
/ bringing home the bacon.
While Hank" gets a great deal OF
the credit for winning the ball game.
th ework of Stansbury. the new ad-
dition to the local pitching statf
is due for some also. StanSDury
looked very good to local fans. his
cool level headed movements bring
ing "reminiscences OF the days when
| Mike. Cantwell was the local
standby
The fielding features of the day
were pulled by little Billie" john
son, our sterling third-sacker, and
Alexander, the Pocomoke left field
err. Alexander robbed Flowers of an
extra base hit by splendid one
hand catch of his liner. in the seven
th, while Johnson made a remarka-
Bile catch of Decker's line drive to
ward left in the fourth.
One of the outstanding features
of the day was the fraca switch en-
sued at the end of the game. Just
how it started seems to be somewhat
uncertain. However, some few
blows We're struck, and were 1t not
for the level headed action of sever
al Cambridge ball-players and fans,
more trouble would have cropped up.
This much is known. The work
+ OF utApire Dixon was largely re
sporsible for the affair His work
throughout the game caused much
criticism Ito put it mildly from
players Of both sides as we'll as the
fans.
While his work was bad, it is to
be regretted that the trouble de
veloped as it did. This sort of thing
gives the city a hard name, and
creates hardship for the local play
ers, who are subject to deriding
while on other cities. The blame
for the trouble cannot be attached
to the management of the ball club.
But taking all points into cOnside-
ration We have something to be
thankful for-the fracas did not
take place during the game general
it started after Griggs hit the ball
for a home run-thus the game was
over. President W. T. Sibbett and
manager Herb" Armstrong did all
in their power to avert the scene,
but it could not be averted. The
policemen who were on the field al
so eXerted themselves, and helped
greatly, in finally pouring oil on the
| troubled waters:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-27
Totals 81 9EZb n
#Two out when winning run scored.

Score by innings:
Cambridge. l 0 0 0 1 0 0 3
Pocomoke. % 0 0 0 0 3 o 0
Two base hits. zap; Hornsberger.
Home run, J. Griggs. Sacrifice hits,
Mcknight 90; Decker; Armstrong.
Stolen bases, Johnson. Double
plays, Armstrong to Flowers. Struck
out by Stansbury 4; by Gordy 3.
Base on balls off Stansbury 8; off
Gordy. Wild pitch, Gordy. Earned
runs Cambridge 4 Pocomoke 3. Left
on base, Cambridge 2; Pocomohe 8
Umpire Dixon. Time 150.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-27
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
TO MANAGE REST ROOM
Dorchester County tuberculosis As
sociation To Maintain Rest Room
At The Cambridge Fair Next
Week

The Dorchester County Tuber-
culosis Association will maintain a
Rest Room at the Fair, which will
be in charge of Miss Elizabeth BAH,
Public Health Nurse. There will al
so be d committee of ladies who Will
act as hOsteSses.
Everybody is invited to make this
Rest Room their headquarters,
when visiting, the Fair, free OF
charge.
Babies VIII be taken care Of By
Miss Ball, giving the mothers an OPP
portunity to enjoy the various at
fractions of tie Fair. Mis-: Ball
will also be glad to give advice to
mothers with children who may not
ba up to standard weight, etc.
DANCE AT OAKLEY BEACH
Attend the dance at Oakley Beach
Friday night Dancing from to 1.
Music bv Como Marimba Band.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
+ |REsTONE INTERESTED
IN BIC AUTO PLANT
Tire Manufacturer Is Party
Of Second Part in
Land Deal,

WINCHESTER. VA. Nov. 25.-AlI
deeds for land in the vicinity Of
RidEeway, Berkeley County. w. Va.
where IL is proposed to erect SiO,-
100000 automobile manufacturing
plant. are being made out in the
name Of II. s. Fircstone, Of Akron.
Ohio. as the party of the second
part" and this fact gave rise to
reports today that the Akron tire
manufacturer is at least ono OF the
capitalists interested in tho new
company.
Approximately $500 acres Of land
between Bunker Iiill and point
near the Virginia line just south OF
RidGeway. w. Va. have been ac-
CURED by the promoters. and at
torneys ar. examining tho titles.
George Setback sold his holdings
OF about 200 acres for s5O.00c. re-
ceivinE as first payment a check for
s2o,oon. Dr. Make Hoffman. Of
bunker lI!ll gets 100000 for nearly
400 acres. and Charles T.. RidGaway
gets 100000 for his land. John ].
Ridgeway. living nearby. has also
agreed to sell his property TO MIR
FircStonc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
CHARL OTTESV|LLE MEN
TO BUILD NEW HOTEL
Company Will BE Capitalized
at s25O.OOO. With r. f.
Yowcll President.

IIARLOTTE SNILI,E. VA. Nov. a5.
This city is To have new Too
room hotel. All tho property 'front.'
Ing on Jefferson Street from the cor
ncr at East Fifth Street, including
the Colonial Hotel and the vacant
cot In the rear. has been taken over
by company or local business men.
The company will he Incorporated
with capital stock Of s25O.o0O max
imum and $4,000 minimum.
The officers will be r. F.. YoweIl
president: l.. 7. Hanckcl. Jr. vice
president; Lacy l.. Irvine. secretary
treasurer. These. with Major John
s. Graves, Charles W. Allen and
James n, Wood. will compose tho
board OF directors.
Tho structure Will he five stories
ana VIII have handsome lobby
with entrances from both Jefferson
and Fifth streets. Tho dining room,
forty by seventy feet. will fac.
Court Square. Every room will hr
an outside room. The building will
b" OF tho Colonial type, TO conform
10 local architecture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
GALAX TO HAVE PAVED
. STREETS AND NEW HOTEL
Filtration System and Big Fur
niture Factory Among
New Industries.

PULASKI. VA, Nov. a5.-Galax
che city OF Carroll and Grayson
Counties. is To have paved streets. a
tion plant in connection with It's
water system. a new hotel. and Il fur
niture factory in addition to which
announcement is made of the re-
sumption of the extract plant. which
has been idle for some time. Con
tracts were awarded the past week
Tor The street work. the filtration
plant and tho hotel, work ON each
Of which Will begin just as soon
as the contractors can make ready.
The contrac; for tho paving was
let 10 the Atlantic Bithuli,hic Co. of
Richmond. that for the filtration
plant To Macarthur & Bennett. of
Rocky Mount. Va. and the hotel to
j. II. Hufford. of Pulaski. Tho no.
tel VIII he tho property Of com
pany "f which s +. Landreth ia
president: i. u. Beamer. vice presi-
dent. and J. J.. Carrico. secretary
treasurer.
The furniture company will bc
known as tho Vaughan Ba asset Fur
niturc Co. which has been conduct
Ing similar enterprise in that town.
II is estimated that the now pIan,
will have a puy roll of about S.. oo,f
per month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
APPALACHIAN POWER
SHOWS GOOD INCREASE
Earns S2.78 on Common
Stock-Has S4O7,l64
Cash in Bank.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Appalachain
Power Company reports earning for
twelve months ended October 81.
1922, equivalent to S2.7s a share on
4.i'i.eoo common stock after full
years dividend on per cent pre
fcrrcd and its I per cent preferred
stocks. the latter of which was is
sued October /. 1922.
October reports shows gross of
'2i7,S66. an increase OF s26.S33 over
october. 1921. Net after taxes was
no7.7S3. increase slO.425. balance
after charges. s3i.oS3. increase sic.-
rs For I'll" Il months ended DC
'"hcr 81. l'22. gross was s2.Ss3.os2.
increase s3S3,oSi: net after taxes. 81
Si"l9S. increase s3lS.SSi: balanc.
after charges. s,53.953. Increase
s376.aia.
Company furnishes electric lich,
and power to seventeen towns and
cities in Virginia and West Virginia
II has two hydro electric plants with
total generating capacity OF o2.a0O
knowatt hours. a steam plant with
3S.15n kilowatt hours capacity. SIS
miles Of transmission lines and un-
developed water power sites with in
stallation possibilities I'm excess OF
loo. 00o horse power.
balance sheet as OF October 81.
1872. follows:
Assets: Plant Investment. ,2l ass
$40: current assets. including si07.
i6, in cash. sl.0lo.436: unadjustcd
detits. si.lo3.53+; total. so3.4o0.cS7.
liabilities: mist per cent pre-
fcrred stock, sl.Os7.9o0: per cent
preferred stock. ts.70s.oo common
stock. s4.47i.Oo0. funded debt. sic,-
l6i000: current liabilities. S2ao.a2a
accrued liabilities. $5oI.saT: reserves
is27.eo7; surplus 3570.954; total. t25,
i0o.2ST.