davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-11-07
Kemalist Troops Called

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. - Three additional classes of Turkish soldiers have been called to the colors of Ali Renal Bey.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-07

Berlin is the third largest city in Railroads consumed 150,000,000 tons of coal in 1917.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-07

Editor Condemned to Death
 CONSTANTNOPLE, Nov. T. The Allies have given Rafet Pashi
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-11

An immense assortment: Of patterns and cOlOrs,
worth frOaa $l.25 to $3.50 yd., COO
all 20 at enc sale price o Of ""
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-11
eop1e! Read Good News, Unexpectedly

This will be big sale in its big big in its benefits
before have had such splendid of merchandise Never
Never before has there been such
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
TOO LAX,
EDUCATOR AYERS
Says Teachers Have to
Meet Crises Folks
at Home Shirk

NEW YOHS. May 20.--"School
authorities OF tho present day have
20 shoulder responsibilities toward
the adoloscont boy and girl that
modern parents fail 10 meet" Henry
G. pierson. principal of Horace Mann
schools. today told the international
News Service. The solution lies iu
separate schools, he believes.
Horace Mann school began tho cN-
pertinent of separate education in
high schools during 1919 Their
methods have been widely copied.
according 10 MIR. plorHon.
"llit aud miss parental discipline
Of the modern homo and 'wisencss'
OF tho present crop or adolcsencea
make tho high school u necessity"
he said '"Too much responsibility
for the morals Of tho children are
otherwise thrust upon teachers,
Parents of today seem actually
to encourage growing children In
foolish dress. wrong sorts OF amuso-
menta, reading and even friends. The
result IA tho overly-wiso child.
sophisticated to an alarming degree
they arc not prepared in the aver
age homo for co-oducption. Since
we have adopted separate lnstruc-
tions for high school purposes we
would not return 20 the former CO.
education system."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
DR.. LONG STATES
HIS PRINCIPLES
Pugilistic Dentist Wants
to Occupy Seat in the
State Legislature

Or. q. S Long Tulsa dentist. who
is a candidate for tho state legisla
ture subject 20 tho democratic prl-
marlcs. IN issuing his platform Sat
urdny named ns cardinal planks hts
belief In a governmental policy af-
fording equaro ana impartial deal
for all citizens with special prIvi-
logcs to none and his disbelief In
'slur chamber, exclusive or special
preference methods In the handling
Of public Afi1lrs. Doctor Long was
the opponent of Joe quinn Ia YER
bal and flstlc alteration at the city
han Friday over a tcnet of tho
Catholic religion, Doctor IoVg es-
puuHiug tho protestant cause.
Doctor Long outlines tho princi-
pies upon which he viii make his
campaign Rs tho following.
u believe thoroughly In the hun
drod per cent American policy Of
government which guarantees a
square deal and impartial deal for
all citizens, with special privileges
to none.
Il believe that an privately owned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
BROKER IS SUICIDE
r.. q. Plrtlc leaves Two Notes Giving
Directions and Admitting Suicidal
Intcnt--Shot Self In Head.

WICHITA. Kan. May 30 O--E. q.
Plrtlc. an investment broker. com
mltted suicide late last night by
shooting himself through tho head
sitting In his motor car about n mile
and n hair west OF this city.
Two notes were found on the body
ono giving directions how to notify
his relatives ana the othor admitting
suicidal intent.
A revolver was clutched in hla
right hand, He had fired one bullet
into his forehead. Tho ground under
meath the motor car Indicated thht
Il had been standing there previous
to u rainstorm which occurred about
o'clock this morning.
His body was found by Mrs. Frank
Woods. wifo of farmer, who first
obaerved the car when she brought
her husband 10 tho city early this
morning. on her return home. she
again observed the car. She re-
turned to the automobile with n
neighbor and, upon finding the body.
notified the authorities.
Plrtle was general agent for the
Mechanics Insurance company OF
Philadelphia and the Northwestern
Insurance company OF Milwaukee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

property should be taxed oqultably
except that used exclusively for re-
should be developed in which cer-
tain stock and equipment, compe-
tent to farm. perhaps 40 acres OF
land. should be exempt from taxa
tion when used continuously IN the
development OF said land for the
production Of food.
believe that every school. below
and including the eighth grade,
should be under tho direct super
vision of tho school board, and that
tho state rtnuld prescribe and fur
nish free all text books used in
achools and IN schools, below the
said eighth grade, that no other ex-
ccpt the English language should be
taught.
II believe I'm clean. wholesale and
efficient conduct of public officials,
and criticize and condemn "star
chamber. exclueiye or special pref
erenco" methods In the handling OF
public affairs.
II am emphatlcally opposed 10 tho
system OF 'whitowashing' public Of
flcials for incompetent or irregular
conduct Of public trust"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
TULSA TO LOSE
GREAT MINISTER
Bishop Mouzon Is Placed
Nearer Headquarters
Of Methodism
IN TULSA IA YEARS
Came Here to Interest Him
self in Building Methodist
University

That no may bo nearer tho head
quarters OF the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, IS the primary rca-
son Tor the change made in tho col
loge OF bishops that takos Bishop
Edwin y. Mouzon from tho okla
homn-Arkansos district 10 tho Ten
ucssec district. Rev. L. q. Barton
pastor Of tho Boston Avenue Moth
odlst Episcopal church, South said
yesterday. The church hendquar-
ters is established at Nashville.
Tho bishop. who is a native OF
South Carolina and graduate OF
Wofford college. came 10 Tulsa from
Dallas II months ago. Ho was
connected with tho Southern NJ. r..
university at Dallas as chairman OF
tho board OF trustees during It's
foundation and since ho has been
in Tulsa has been vitnlly interested
in the educational phase OF tho work
Of this district. IIo has been active
in the educational campaign in
which nearly Si.00O,000 has boen
subscribed for the university Mt
Tulsa.
Bishop Mouzon has been promi-
mont In tho matter of the unlflcation
OF his church with tho Methodist
Episcopal church and has served on
the commission working toward
that end since the beginning of the
movement. Indeed. tho blshop Is
recognized M tho leading champion
OF tho uniflcation or the two Meth
odist Episcopal churches.
ono OF the most able and force
ful speakers among bishops OF the
Methodist Episcopal church, South,
Mouzon recently delivered an nd-
dress In Hot Springs on tho rela q
tionship OF England and United
States that attracted considerable
attention. In that address ho took
the position that the future OF the
world lay with these two English
speaking peoples and anyone who
tried to disturb that nmlcable re-
lationship was seeking to disturb
therefore the peace OF tho world.
Bishop Mouzon attended the
Worlds M. IL. I1cumenlcal confer
ence In London last year as n
church delegate.
IL IN expected that tho bishop.
with his wife and children will leave
within the next two weeks for his
new homo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
WOULD STOP DEPORTATION
First Step In Attempt 10 Prevent e5
Being Sent Away IN Taken.

CHICAGO. May 20.--Tho first
move In n concerted fight to pre-
vent deportation of the e5 con-
sciontious obJectors and slackers
sent to Leavonworth prison with
big Bill' Haywood. former I, w.
w. chieftain. was started today.
Attorney Otto Christensen. coun-
sci for the I. w. w. defense COM
mittee. appeared before Judge
George T. Page. in United States
district court and asked writs OF
habeas corpus In behalf OF John
Avalina, Herbert Mailer, John
Aoaces and Petro Negro. who were
released from Leavenworth Sunday
and Immediately arrested by immi-
grafton inspectors. Deportation
warrants have been issued for the
four.
Judge Page issued the writs
fixed bonds at $1,000 ana set hear
ing for June 90,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Ton Balloon Blast
Strdightens Eyes
Which We're Crossed

KANSAS CITY. May 20.-When
bandagcs placed on the eyes Of
Joseph TuontcH. 1S. u week ago
were removed today by phyelclaus,
the youth supposcdly blinded 10y
an explosion, not only had normal
vision. but his vision. which had
boon crossed, was entirely straight.
Fucntcs was injured when a bunch
Of toy balloons exploded from be-
Ing touched with n lighted cigaret
The shock Of the explosion, doc
tors said. must have Hrolghtcncd
his cyca.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Clinics Close for
Week After MOnday

No clinics will he held this week
after Mondny by the Tulsa county
Public Health association because
physicians who have given the clint
cal examinations will be absent from
the city attending the convention Of
the American Medical association at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

ton has Just received word OF the
appointment OF DR.. Horace T. Price
Of this city as one OF the directors
OF the National TuberculosIs asso-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

ciation st a meeting In washi,.,
d. c., last week. This IL the b,ssson
office In the national organigs.,s.Nl rgaise.l
held by an Oklahoman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

anxious TO save unfruitful trips for
patients. especially those living in
the country and having long dis
tances TO come. Tho Tulsa associa-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

st. Louis, II was announced Satur-
day by Miss Bessie Richardson. The
Monday clinic will be the only one
Of the week. Miss Richardson was
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-04
MANY WAR CLAIMS
IN j. 5. COURT
Now Amount to $3.50. 000.0 900
May Reach $4,000. 100000
WIDE RANGE IN DEMANDS
Include Little Stamp Books, Infringe.
ments. And Damages To Crops
BY Airplanes-CIaims
Hardly Begun.

Washington The United States
Court of Claims has reconvened with
a large calendar OF important cases
for the winter term. Actions involv-
ing approximately $3.50, 1000 900 arising
out OF the country's activities during
the World War are pending and the
influx of these cases has hardly be-
gun. The ultimate aggregate OF such
claims is estimated by the Attorney
General at between $4,000. 900. 900 and
$4,000. 900 900.
These actions are brought into the
against all departments OF the Gov
eminent. including actions for requisi-
tionng of ships and railroads. trans
portation of troops ammunition and
supplies. infringement OF patents for
high explosives. submarine boats and
torpedoes. wireless and radio ap.
paratus. contracts for anti-aircraft en-
gines and guns. military and naval
supplies and ammunition. appropria-
ton OF camp sites and naval bases. to-
gether with contracts for manufac-
turing and acts of Communicating OF
almost endless diversity
The petition Of one inventor claims
s1,000.000 for the little pocket books
OF stamps which are sold at every
postofiice. Another claims that as
early as 1905 he invented a gliding
machine. involving the principles
upon which every airplane operated
by the Government is constructed. and
il successful he may recover 10000.
900. About $1,000 600 is asked for in.
fringement in the manufacture OF tor.
pedoes and about $4,000 900 for radio
apparatus.
One test case is brought by a saw
ings bank to determine the liability OF
the Government for stolen Govern
ment bonds and coupons. and II sue
cessful will result in other suits
which. IL Is estimated. will swell the
Governments liability TO $3.50. 900 900.
Other claims are made for injuries
to persons and property by mail
trucks. and reimbursement is claimed
by farmers FOR destruction Of land
and crops by alighting mail planes.
The owner of intoxicating liquor.
whose supply has been illegally con
iiscated by prohibition officials seeks
indemnity in money damages
In preparation for the disposition Of
this new business the Court of Claims
has so cleared its dockets that not only
pending suits but actions based on
these war claims are given immediate
attention and all eases are disposed
OF as rapidly as they are prepared and
presented by counsel
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-04
fascist SEIZE
ITALIAN TOWNS
Florence, Pisa and Cremona
Among Cities
SIX SHOT IN CREM0NA
New Cabinet Waits-Mussolini Eek
pected To Name Ministry
Or Dictate To Sal.
andra.

London The Times prints ines
source. saying: "Thc Fascist at 1870
(Friday nighD began concerted
action on several towns They are
now masters OF some of the chief
towns like Florence. Pisa and Cremo-
ma. Communications between north,
south and central Italy have been in.
terrupted
Everywhere in these towns they
deposed the state authorities and as
sumed command II seems there was
no resistance and no conflict. except
in Cremona. where six Fascist were
shot Everything is quiet in Milan.
where there is great display of
troops. There is no news from other
centers"
Benito Mussolini. head of the Fas-
cisti. remained in Milan and had num-
erous conferences with Fascist lead
ers and also a talk with local project.
says dispatch to the Times from
Milan. The dispatch gives the text
of a circular which the Fascist have
distributed in Pisa and other places.
1t says:
Officers. soldiers. citizens: The
Fascist movement is neither against
the country nor against the King. We
want His Majesty to be really King
of Italy and not submit himself to
State actions which are cowardly i'm.
posed on him by his present weak
ministers.
We march on to Rome to give Italy
her full liberty; give the Italian people
an Italy as was dreamed of the half
million dead in the great war and
by our own dead who continued at war
during peace.
Marching with the sincere desire
OF peace and love. our greatest shout
shall always be Long live the army.
long live the King and long live Italy"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-04
BRITISH LIQUOR SCHOONER
FREED BY DAUcHERTY.

Neutrality-suspicious. OF the
the British schooner Grace and
Edna at New York was ordered
by the Department of Justice aft.
er a review OF the evidence In the
case. which is understood TO have
established that prohibition ofii.
cials making the seizure were un-
able TO show conclusively that the
vessel had been in Illegal commu-
nication with the shore.
In some respects the case is
similar to that of the Canadian
schooner Emerald. ordered re-
leased last week The evidence
against other vessels seized in
prohibition enforcement Is under
consideration at the Justice De
partment and IL was indicated
that definite action in a number
of other cases would be taken in
the near future
The Grace and Edna was one of
II cases cited by the British En-
bassy in its recent protest TO the
State Department regarding the
Emerald seizure.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-04
CARGoES THAT SAILORS FEAR
Either Sugar, Coffee. or Cotton Are
Considered Far More Dangerous
Than Dynamite.

At first thought Il would seem that
dynamite was II cargo 70 be carefully
avoided. but from sailors point Of
View there are far ore dangerous
cargoes He breads, :or instance.
cargo Of sugar. Put hundreds Of tons
Of cane sugar IN casks IN The hold
OF IA vessel and let the ship steam
through spell Of hot weather The
odor is slckenlng The sailors cannot
get the sweet taste out OF their
mouths, and crave vinegar or lemon
Juice anything sour. They lose their
appetites and are always glad when
a voyage on which the cargo Was
sugar Is over. Coffcc Il as disagree
able as sugar, In addition % being
very dangerous.
Cotton Is Il really dangerous cUr-u
II II little oil happens to touch raw
cotton the result IS Spontaneous conn
bustlon A single huie 81 cotton sat
urated with such an oil rs boiled lin
seed and lying at the bottom Of the
hold can be compared only 90 a slow
match attached TO bomb
Acids and other chemicals FORM
dangerous cargoes Carbide of al
cium. for example. IS more dangerous
than dynamite. Acetylene gas Is
made from this chemical and the
gas Is constantly given on II the
product Is exposed 10 air.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-04
MARK OF ANIMAL AFFECTION
Dogs and Others OF the Lower crea.
lures Lick Mans Hand as a Signal
Of Surrender.

when Mr.. Garner spent SO many
months living in his iron cage in the
juugles of Africa. studying apes,
monkeys and gorillas. he discovered
that II monkey licked the body of
another monkey or Of man. II was n
signal Of surrender.
y traveller III South American woods
along the Amazon shot monkey The
poor little beast was badly wounded,
but not dead. when approached. In It's
last agony il licked the hand Of the
man who did the mortal injury. The
look and the act gave the traveller II
feeling Of sorrow and regret for his
decd.
with other animals the act OF lick
INK indicates something akin To Il am
your friend
50 when 4 dog licks the hand Of his
muster or attempts to lick his masters
face. IL is his expression Of fidelity. af-
lection and devotion.
The acl doubtless harks back
through the ages Of time when the doc
wolf made the choice between man or
other dog-wolve> and selected man as
his compnnion Out Of the dim past
there remains with the dog this in
stlnct. which is often not understood
and which Is best ana noblcst Ia dog
nature.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-04
REFLECTION IN ONES TRUST
5elIef in Another's Goodness Well
Explained as the Sympathetic
Affection of Our Own.

Trust Is the belief in unothers good
ness OF the inspiration of your own.
The moment you ask for other grounds
than this. aud withhold your reliance
I'LL Il can rest on external proof. you
cease t. trust and Stlpuntc for knOwl.
hdlns temper Is So dominant rs to blind
you 10 opposing evidence and refuse
the correction of positive experience. 1t
becomes q weak crcdullty In both
extremes Tho pure soul breaks with tho
clear Intellect. becoming lis slave IN
The one u~c ana It's tyrant IN the
other lhv genuine sphere of trust Is
found IN nrutral Instances whore out
Wurd proof IS absent or IN equipoise
and thu Prescriptions Of right aflcc-
dion have the undisputed field "a them
selves AND even then, Il Is not mere
arbitrary hypothesis, pleasantly flung
across 'he gap u ignorance 20 veil Il
With curtain of painted cloud: not
"a mere willingness 10 live In "A happy
delusion I'LL the rough winds u reality
shall dlss!pate II; but rather. the quick
instinct hy which the pure heart
recognizes purity. and love catches
the eye of love So that. In its true
exercise trust Is the intuitlve. appre-
hcnslon IF anothe,'s goodness by the
sympathetic affection OF our own
Ts@4---s li41 rtin.A.u
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-04
King Returns To Rome.

Rome-The Italian Cabinet. headed
by Premier Facta. handed their resig-
nations to the King Friday
The announcement had been expect
ed and therefore caused no surprise
among the people OF Rome King Vic
tor Emmanuel has requested Premier
Facta and his colleagues in the min.
istry to continue their routine work
until new government has been con.
stituted. Meanwhile the members of
all the political parties express the
hope that no disorders will result and
that the various factions will permit
the crisis to be solved without any
undue pressure.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-04
RAT POISON KILLS CHILD.
Girl Refuses To Admit Eating Stick
Hidden BY Mother.

New York .-Detectives of the Green
point station have been making an in.
vestigation as a result OF the death OF
Agnes Thompson. l2 years old who
bit into a sample of rat poison in her
home.
The childs mother. Mrs. Margaret
Thompson. said the poison had been
given her by canvasser who called
at the house. To keep ii from her
daughter. she put it on a high shelf
The child in fear refused to admit find
ing the poison until she was taken to
the Wyckoff street hospital The girl
died there.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-04
MEXICAN REBEL REINFORCED.
Murguia Is Joined BY Forces Under
Arrieta Brothers.

Eagle Pass. Texas.-Gen. Francisco
Murguia Mexican revolutionary lead.
er, recently reported hiding in the
hills Of Sinaioa following his defeat
by Federal troops, has been joined by
forces under the Arrieta brothers. and
will attempt Comeback. according
to reports here. Murguia and his
troops are near the Durango. Sinaloa
state line Pablo Carrasco. command
ing rebel forces recently recruited in
Sinaloa Is understood TO be confer
ring with Murguia and the Arrietas.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-04
ELECTION COST Hln NOTHING
New Senator From Georgia Files Cam
paion Fund Statement

Washington III did aat cost Judge
Walter +. George nickel to win the
Senate seat from Georgia. made vacant
by The death of senator Watson. ac.
cordine 20 a sworn statement filed with
the Secretary Of the Senate Mr.
George reported that no lntributions
had been received or expenditures
made in his beh II had been made by
himself or any agents.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-04
BRINGS $4,000 SEAL SKINS.
Catch From Pribiloh Islands Reaches
Seattle.

Seattle. wash The steamship Brook
dale has arrived here with about &c. 900
seal skins taken last summer in the
Pribiloff Islands. Alaska. The skins.
Harry J. Christofers. agent Of the
United States Bureau OF Fisheries. an.
nounced. are worth from $40 10 SIS
each in their present raw state. and
about s35 each tanned
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-04
CHICAGO eATHERs OUT.
Warm October Weather Sends Many
To Swim In Lake.

Chicago Hundreds of hardy bath.
ers took advantage OF the warmest
late October weather Chicago has ex-
perienced for 50 years. by dips in Lake
Michigan Sunday Six swimming
races We're held at the South Shore
Country club, the feature OF which
was 220-yard free-stylc event for
women
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-04
MARRIAGE MIKES UP KIN.
Father And Son Wed Sisters And
Become erothers-lr-Law.

Schenectady y VI her and son
became hrothers.in.law and sisters as.
sumed the relation Of mother and
dauehter-in-law when Herbert A. Day-
export, "a married Rebecci Graham.
35. and Arson Davenport. 10. took