davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
"THE VIM. PENN" 4OS South Boston
Face Creams

stillmnn's freckle Cream .,,. SOC
900 Berry's Freekle Ointment 80. $50
SSe ID. 4 r.. Cream ..,,.......e9c
60c ID. a X, Cream .............a3c
300 Milkweed Cream -..........3 800
81 Mliswesd Cream ..,,.,,,,.....so SOC
900 Nndinoia .............,..s.. .aec
S5c Ponds Vanishing Cream 49,. ESQ
$50 Ponds Vanishing Cream ....s1c
3Sc Ponds Cold Cream .........,eso
$50 Poai's Cold Cream ,.........t7c
SOC Pompeian Mite Cream .......S .Ssc
60o Pompeian Day Cream ........ 400
Goo rompeian Massage .........s .s9o
SOC Kinds Honey and Almond 800
h0o MaSis Vanishing Cream 80. 500
600 Cream Eleaya ,,,...,,,....bs bsc
35o frostilta ......,....a..., $50
soc Meiba Cleansing ....,....., 500
bOc Melba Gteas.less ,.......S0 SOC
81 Angelus Lemon Cream .,.., 800
ESQ Woodbury's Facial .iso
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20

about rs members OF the Eass,,
star club and members OF the Cir.
Friendship society OF Trinity EMS.
copal church.
=
FRED r. PARKS, 7f6 w.st
Third. member OF the scout depar,.
ment OF the Cosden OIL companv
was operated on for appendicitis a.
the Tulsa hospital Thursday.
=
PERMISSION WAS granted y,
the mayor and commissioner ri.
day to carpenters union 10 briny
here the Embry carnival for a
weeks say. The location "a 10 hs
North Main and Cameron and the
dates June 5 to 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Athletic Unions $1.15

Fine quality nansook athletic union suits in
complete range of sizes, special at $1.15.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Take a
X O OAK
With You
and Plenty of Films

II you get your FILMS at THE
QUAKER they will always be
fresh, insuring better pictures.
kodaks priced from 81 TO sos
Brownies priced from 81 To $5
Bring Us Your Films for
BETTER and QUICKER
Developing and Printing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Madras Shirts $1.65

Unusual quality madras shirts in colors and
terms of real beauty. Get summers SUP
while you can at $1.65.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20

The Quaker Prices for Toilet
Articles VIII Claim the At
tention of All Women Who
Know Values.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
q x,~l A9a,kk,.. ~ ~
Loves Masquerade
A Dramatic Story of Love and Romance
By IDAH MGLONE GIBSON

carried from the room
Il did not mean to kill my wife.
do not think I can live without her."
he reiterated earnestly to the cor
oner as he, too, was led away.
There, JIM" said Clavering to
Davis when, after taking Doris home,
they sat down IN the corner of the
club for luncheon. you can see now.
can't you, why Margaret Earle did not
try to believe that Quito stuff. It
could not not have rung quite true
She probably sensed, although she
was unconscious of it, that Glenden-
ing had pulled that line about Quito
to other women before he did to her
And you can see from the American
Beauty's letter that he had made her
believe 1t.
well. Harry will never tell an
other woman about Quito" remarked
Clavering. THE afternoon papers
are going to publish the letter, and
think one of them is going to have
1t photographed with Harry's picture
on one side and Claire Adams on the
other
you know. John, that 1 almost
have it in my mind to feel sorry for
Harry. l never have known. a man
who hated scandal as he does and
he has been able for so long to skin
out of 1t. / am afraid that when he
is himself and sees the papers they
will send him to an insane asylum"
I'm not sure but that it would be
good place for him." said Davis
sternly. He certainly wouldn't
break any hearts there"
Don't be too sure / wouldn't
trust Harry in a cemetery"
Then you think, Jim, that this
will not have a good effect upon
him.
Il am not sure. I sincerely hope it
will.
Il think I will send the newspaper
clippings to Margaret Earle. 1t
would be a good way to inform her
of what has been going on
Yes" rejoined Davis, land l also
think it might do Milt good turn.
He may catch her on the good turn"
THAT seems to me queer bias on
Mills character" commented Claver-
ing. II would not want a woman
for my wife who had confessed to
loving a man as Margaret Earle has
confessed to loving Glendening"
"Oh, yes you would, Jim. You're
not any different from any other
man. II you got crazy about any
-woman-real madly in love. 1 mean
1T wouldn't make any difference TO
you how you got her, IL in the end
you got fSr.
Look about you and see the men
among your acquaintance that have
married the castoff sweethearts OF
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
WHITE SEEKS APPEAL
State May Carry Gas Case to U. S.
Supreme Court

Montgomery, September 7.-(Spo.
cial.)-Hugh White, special assis-
tant attorney general, will recon-
mend that the state appeal to the
United States supreme court from the
decision of three federal judges at
Jacksonville, Fla, who granted a
temporary injunction preventing The
public service commission from en-
forcing It's order for a reduction in
gas rates of the Mobile Gas com
pany Mr.. White made this statement
today on his return from Jackson
Vile, where he represented the at
torney general in opposition to the
petition of the company.
The three federal judges. including
District Judges Henry d. Clayton of
Montgomery and r. T. Erwin of Mo-
bile and Circuit Judge Bryan of Jack
sonvtlle, after short hearing Tues
day, granted, the temporary injunc-
ton which will have the effect of
holding up the decision of the com
mission until the federal court has
passed on the merits of the case.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
TEACHERS GIVEN
STATE LICENSES.
Successful Applicants From
Blount, Winston and Pick
ems Counties Announced

Montgomery. September 7.-(Spe-
cial )-successful applicants for IL
cense to teach who took the July
examinations in Blount. Pickens and
Winston counties were announced to-
day by the state department of edu-
cation as follows:
Blount
Those who passed in Blount county are
Life--Josie Armstrong. oneonta.
Second Grades-Archie Lee Bolton,
Mary Pauline Bolton. Blountsville; Mrs.
Ruby Morris Chamblee. Bangor; Mary Lois
Dyar, Altoona; Eula Mae Holly. Blounts-
vile; Roberta Emma Ingle, Mrs. Mary
Alice Steele. Oneonta.
Third Grades--Muriel Bowers, Walnut
Grove; Ida Philips, Arab; Gladys Clara
Pruett, Walnut Grove; William Jesse Rob
nett, Village Springs; Mrs. May Rogers
Myruce Bell Rosser. Lawrence Franklin
Stvley. Blountsvills; Mrs. Hester Z. STAINS
berry, Oneonta.
winston County list follows:
Second sGrades-Annle Bsughn, Double
Springs; Hampton e. Barber, Halleyyille
James Cutlery. Margaret Hamric. Double
SpringA
Third Grades-Mrs. Jewell Adkins, Opal
Adkins. Double Springs; Vsrna Barber,
Haleyville; Burton G. Fincher. Arley; Gri-
zelda Howell. Double Springs; James ID.
Rohsrson;, Era ,Tedder, Haileyville; Theo
IL. Tidwell. Double Springs.
Pickens
Successful applicants in Pickens county
are
Second Grades-John Huff, Miilport
John Wesley Pearce, Allceville; Mrs Annie
benson Thosbon, Ethelville,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
JERSEY TOUR PLANNED
Demopolis Enthusiasts Will Visit
Number of Leading Diaries

Demopolis, September 7.-(Special0
Final arrangements for the one daY
automobile tour of several Jersey
herds within a radius of so miles
OF this city have been made by the
Demopols Jersey Cattle club.
The party will include representa-
tives from each of the local banks,
from the commercial club, creamery
and other business institutions. Mr..
William Hardie, chief of dairy de-
partment extension service, Auburn,
has wired the club that he Will be
with the tourists.
The party will leave Demopolis
on Tuesday. September ~, arriving
at Watson farm. the home OF the
president of the club. From there
the cars will drive to Gallon and
visit the herds of Frank Ford and
W. c. Harrison and the farm of Dan
Reneher of Unlontown. The great
event of the day will come when the
party arrives at the farm of King
Pharr of Catherine. Some of the best
Jerseys will be found here. and they
VIII be seen under good working
conditions on register of merit test.
On the return trip, the Canebrahe
experiment farm, managed by w. A.
Cammack, will be visited. Mr.. Cam
mack has some good Jerseys, and
has been doing some valuable work
with crop experimentation, partic-
ularly small grains and pastures.
Auto parties of Jersey enthusiasts
from Newbern and Uniontown win
join the original tourists along the
route.
The plans for local Jersey talr
at Demopolis are maturing, and as
October, the month of this event,
approaches, the number who expect
to enter cattle Is steadily increasing
After Me fair, the members are plan
ming a Jersey breeders banquet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
FOR GOOD OF
THE COMMUNIT Y
How Birmingham District Found Itself Self
Supporting One in August

W. GUILD
w sylabub, would weary
of "sckening stuff would call its prolongaon
Caonans grow climate
order breath its frost
Denver and then for the lower al
and moist air and go "eas" for change.
Not good things everywhere grand and
insects and reptiles The atesnake strikes amid
groves and rubber
Wherever there is there limitations
The only thing that lmtless is the sky; the unknown
good of itself this Ten
strikes preceded by three months of did not to
lose There demand for that production Prices
Advance prices has enabled substantial
the full
benefit of the 100 demand
for labor days week and instances overtime we'll
Alabama piled pgron August At first blush and
without bearing mind surrounding circumstances that does
Looked right Alabama produced
of iron August piled $4,000 That less than 20
cent of make.
August shortage
could shipped 1t Louisville Chicago St
Louis the northwestern well the by
have would
Birmingham pipe plants works. plants
iron production Being
the furnaces they have been getting m pig Their
soldest of foundations
proof mills showing
seemakng September only few
thousand tons and they held by maker who is 100 cent
finishing mills The leading steel interest had of steel
making beginning you
about that the bigger it will loom in mind
Alabama travel afied and always will The west
and east much bidding
it. having Of
furnace production n owny yard.
something
build of for
its finishing mills They will
the belief of this column
more ngot producers viii be greatest
escape logical sequiturs.
Yours for upbulding
Rd,4I A3aIAk-.. ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08

narted wives of other men. Presum-
edlv most of the women who nave
haen widowed by death or divorce
loved their husbands when they were
first married.
"Honestly. 1 am as sure that man
will marry a woman with past
II he really and truly loves her-as
that a woman Will marry man VINO
is known to have been rounder. l
don't believe that even YOU John'
know any woman that shles az
mans past. All she asks OF MN Is
that he will shut the book OF his
love-lies when he marries her anu
begin a new volume
NO" said Davis somewhat reluct-
antly. IT cannot think of any woman
inst now who would refuse to marry
a man she cared for because he mad
loved some other woman before ne
loved her, l have always thought,
however, that the real difference De-
tween a man and woman, when u
came to marriage, was that man a.
ways wanted to be his wifes first
love and woman hoped always 10
be his last
well, il you ask me, john I'll say
that no man or woman can be abso-
lutely sure in this loving business.
Every time one loves, one thinks 1t
is the only love and the eternal love,
but that does not prevent one from
waking UP some morning and finding
that the whole thing is as If it had
never beer.
when l marry, am going to pick
out a girl in cold blood. I'm going to
look her over carefully. I am going
to see If we have tastes in common.
and I am going to ask myself il /
regard ard respect her enough to
make her the mother of my children"
Copyright. John F. Ollie Co.
Tomorrow-A Strange Funeral.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
BUTLER COUNTY CLAIMS
HAVING YOUNGEST SHERIFF

Greenvllle, September 7.-(specialA
Butler county's next sheriff Angus
tus Murphy has the distinction of
being the youngest sheriff who has
ever served any Alabama county m
this office, according to informal
ton received in Greenville. Mr..
Murphy is 81 years of age and was
nominated in the democratic primary
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
As A MAN THINKETH

Doris Glendening did not answer
Immediately and the coroner re-
peated: .
"Do you intend living with your
husband again If he recovers?"
81 object" interrupted John Davis.
Mrs. Glendening I advise you not to
answer that Question. The coroner
has no right to ask 1t. 1t has no bear
ing on the case"
Doris raised her head and looked
at the coroner silently.
"Then you decline to answer"
ION the advice of my attorney"
she replied.
Then turning to John Davis. she
cried. Take me away, John, take me
away. 1 can't stand it any more"
She half rose from her chair and
Davis rushed forward impelled by
her extreme pallor. He was Just able
to catch her as she dropped fainting
to the floor.
A spasm of pain passed over
Adams face as Doris Glendening was
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
JUDGE SMITH RETuRNs

-Ashville, September Especial. y
Judge A. p. Smith and wife of Eutaw,
Ala, who have been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. j. C. Dubois, have re-
turned home. Judge Smith was re-
Gently nominated for probate judge
of his county, having previously
served In this capacity for practically
"a years. He was also a member of
house of representatives at the last
meeting Of the assembly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08

Of August 8 by a large margin over
his six opponents
Butler county's incoming sheriff is
World war veteran having served
with distinction in the Three Hun
dred and Twenty-first infantry of the
Eighty-first division. He served in
France for nearly two years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
First CnTTnN GINNED

Ashville. September 7.-(Special.)-
The first bale of cotton in this sec
ton was ginned today by the Farm
ers and Merchants Gin company OF
Ashville, the owner being J. NJ. Brown
of Caldwell The hot weather Is
forcing the cotton to open rapidly.
The crop being short, 1t Is predicted
it will be rapidly prepared for the
market. The yield in this section
is estimated at so per cent of nor
NAL crOD
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08

Ashville. September 7.-(Special)-
Mrs. R. ]. Dodd, 81, wife Of R. j.
Dodd, worshipful master of Ashville
Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, No. 1S6, died at
the family residence, and was buried
at Gum Springs Wednesday, Rev. w.
o. Palmer officiating in the presence
of a large number of friends and
relatives. She leaves beside her hus-
band several children.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08

Hackleburg, September 7.-(Spe-
cia1).-Mr. and Mrs. Thomson of
Millport, teachers of the Hackleburg
Junior High school have arrived and
at the present are making the home
of Mrs. c. NJ. Walker. their residence.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08

Ashvilie, September Especial y
The North St Clair Baptist assocla-
ton will convene with the Ashevlle
Baptist church next Saturday and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08

Sunday, holding a two-days' session.
A large number OF delegates are ex-
pected as well as some of the state
workers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
NO HOPE OF BRINGING ABOUT
mine CONFERENCE OR AVERTlNG
STRIKE, U. S. OFFICIALS FEAR
Attention Of Men At Wash
ington Turned To Seeing
That Enough Coal l. On
Hand To Carry Country
Through Strike Period;
Conditions Are Not Acute.

Washington, March 13.-Govern-
ment officials were represented today
as being without hope that the
threatened coal strike can be avert
ed or that the proposed conference
between the operators and mlners
would be arranged. 1t was indicated
that the government Intervention Sat
least in the preliminaries of the situa-
ton was practically at an end.
Holding that q strike call April l
is almost inevitable, government Of
ficials, according to the view present
ed today on high authority now are
/ chiefly interested in seeing that a
sufficient supply of coal is maintain
ed for the country as whole.
situation Not Acute.
The situation with respect to a suf-
ficient supply of coal, it was stated On
the same authority. is not acute.
mines and in stocks at consuming
centers enough coal to last the coun-
try for ten weeks, with the prospects.
it was added. that this supply will be
augmented by production from non
union mines and from operations in
union territory which department OF
labor reports shows are covered by
district settlements between the
miners and operators.
1.-THE degree of the government s
intervention in this strike situation
a high official today declared in ex-
planning the policy agreed upon,
must be determined by the extent
of the public inconvenience and suf-
fering which is caused by the strike y
It was intiniated that the government
did not propose to enter upon any at
tempt to force q conference between
the operators and the miners by legal
or other means
Davis Efforts Ended.
Secretary of Labor Davis has gone
as far as he intends to go in that di-
rection. it was said, by repeatedly and
publicly pointing out that the gov.
ernment considers the mine operator.
o. the central .cpmpetitive field 10 b.
bound by provisions OF the sasisting
national wage contract TO enter nego.
! tiations for making. a substitute con
tract ready to apply by April wher
/! the old one, express If operators will
not accept this viewpoint the govern.
ment considers that it cannot inter.
fere until the strike develops an6
then only in the event that its prog.
| ress seriously menaces public vel
/ 20
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
SEN. JOHNSON
ASSAlS FOUR
POWER TREATY
Declares Pact is Nothing
But "Quadruple
Alliance"

Washington, March 13.--Assailing
the four power treaty as ''quadruple
alliance" Senator johnson, Republic
can, California, told the senate today
that it's ratification would mean not
only recession from American tradi-
ton but national surrender under
threat of foreign powers
If the statements of the treaty's
friends are to be accepted. Senator
Johnson declared. and abrogation of
the Anglo-Japanese alliance Is to be
regarded as the chief purpose of the
four power arrangement, then the
only conclusion is that the United
State must enter the new alliance"
to escape threat of danger because
of the old.
1.-The argument for this present sur
render of our ancient policy of indie
pendent national action he con-
that one word-danger. The Anglo
Japanese alliance, the gentlemen on
the other side say exposes us to dan
ger. Therefore. we have no choice.
We must accept this treaty.
VIII Vote Against 1t.
II shall vote against this treaty be-
cause IL any alliance can ever speak
to this country with the word must
then the spirit which made this coun-
tIy Sn1c WACu WdS AOcOAc WILL Aot0
departed from it and our record in
history will be that striving to barter
our heritage, we lost safety ITSELF
From the beginning OF the contest
concerning the League of Nations,
| some Of us have endeavored to make
plain that our position was not one
of aloofness or isolation for the Unit
ed States" he said. I'VE neither ex-
pect nor wish to live hermit nation.
believe in consultations and confer
ences among the nations Of the earth.
No leagues are required for this; no
alliances; no engagements to devise
efficient means to meet aggression; no
free1ing Of the status quo by ambigu-
ous treaties. SO that lwrOnged peoples
Will be forever without redress.
Harding Didn't Know.
.Openn0M, franknen, the sunlight
Of publicity alone Are. required, To
Just this sort Of thing We looked for
ward In the limitation of. armaments
conference. The president himself
II :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

AND TAX LEVY
REFLECT RISE
Big Jumps Follow Aequisi-
ton of Complete Power
By Nonpartisans. &;
New Fees, as Well as Direct
Taxation Figure IN the
Result,
(Herald special serviee. )

N1eFald special SerV1ce.)
Bismarck, N. D.. March ,13.-Ex-,
pendltures OF the state government In
1921 were over four times the exc,
penditures in 1914 according to fiE-
ures furnished by John Steen. state
treasurer. -s,Sst,7
In 1914 the state government spent
S2,39s,5o1.7s, while in 1921 the ex-
penditures were $9,5S7,755.0s.
The collections made by the etatA
increased by the same amount dur
ing the period, rising from 32,13a.-
ool:16 in 1914 to Ss.1s2,s43.13 in
1921.
Increase Begins.
Ihls Increase first begins to make
USER felt in 1917, the first year of the
Nonpartisan league administration.
when the state expenditures went up
nearly $4s0.o00. The big jump, how
ever, comes in 1920, when the state
spent $7,323.801.S9 as compared With
$2,71s,25s.s7 in 1919, while in 1921
the expenditures had risen to $9,-
5S7,755.os
In tho same was~the COLLECTIONS ~
the -sfate rose FROM $3,,5o5,7O2.s3 in
1919 to $9.oo5.ose.os in 1920, and
$9,l92,842.13 in 1921. %
New Fees Added.
THESE figures represent collections
~SS
collections is largely due to the addi-
uon new fees which have been put on
from time to time. These include
such fees as those for special oil in
Spectlon, motor vehicle registration,
grain inspection, attorney generals
inspection department, etc.
Taxes levied for payment Of the
Mill and Elevator and Home Building
association bonds for the Werner ex-
perlmental creamery, etc, also swell
the total.
State Levy Rises.
Ihe increase in the state tax lwy
has. however, been in almost the
same proportion as the increase in
state expenditures. In 1914 the di-
rect levy was $1.347,130, and in 1921
1t had risen to $4,657,64o.
The big jump in the direct levy
comes in 1919 when the levy was So
t76,o59, as compared with $780,
l55 in 1918
Bonded Indebtedness.
Bonded Indebtedness Of the state
on January 1. 1922 was more than
seven times what it was in 1921. The
oonded Indebtedness in 1914 was
$662,S0o, and from that time until
1918, it dropped steadily, falling to
$412,00Q in the latter year.
Beginning. however. with 1920 att
er the Nonpartisan league, had OBJ
tanned full control of the state, with
majority in both houses Of the legis-
lature in 1919 the bonded indebted
ness began going up in big jumps be-
ing s2.442.3o0 in 1890: $3,367,0oo in
1921 and s4.7os,3o0 on Jan. 1. 1929.
Issuance of bonds for the various
forms OF business opened under STATE
ownership by the Nonpartisan league
accounts for this increase.
Increase BY Years.
The increase of state collections
and expenditures from 1914 to 1871
Is given as follows in Mr.. Steenp
statement:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
MANSLAUGHTER CASE
AGAINST OFFICERS
IN FEDERAL COURT

Milwaukee, Wis. March 13.-The
charges of manslaughter against three
1eoeral prohibition agents, Joseph
Doerr. William Loose and Nichoias
Amen, who are alleged to have shot
and killed Julius Wurzer in a cabin
near Amigo on December %, was
taken from the state courts and
placed in Jurisdiction Of federal courts
today.
Transfer Of jurisdiction was OBJ
United States district attorney, on a
writ of habeas corpus cum causa
granted by Federal Judge Fl. A.
Geiger.
No date has been set for the trial.
The prphibitionists are at liberty on
bail of 81 ,0OO =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
Will Revive N. W:
Prohibition Dept.

Minneapolis. March 13.-The north
western prohibition department. con-
sisting OF the five states Of Minnesota,
North and South Dakota. Iowa and
Nebraska, which was abolished last
July. is to be revived with Emerson
E. Hunt, former supervising agent, in
charge, according to word received
today from Mitchell, S. D., Mr.. Hunts
home. He will make his headquarters
in Minnea polis