davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
LOTS ron SALE

a FINE chance for n bargain for you. call
US up and ask about some OF those fine
lots In University drive. going fast At
rock bottom prices. now In bungalowH
we have some that the price alone Will
cause "A sale In tho next few days
Acreage, We have some that We feel
sure YOU will buy II wo can only get you
TO go look ~ ~. OsAgo SO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
on nr 1nMN -nrAL nsrArr ss.A
wANruD--REAL ESTATE


NANTED--REAL ESTATE 80
HAVE $1,000 cash hs first payment on
b or S-foom house with basement and
garage. T. .. box 1855.
HAVE buyers waiting for 9 TO s-room
house: well located worth tho money.
Mrs henderson Osage 37oi.R.
WANT ak lots In Terrace drive for
building purposes Call Whltestine'
Cedar i5it
/ WANT To buy good small residence with
small cash payment down and balance
monthly can cellar 1914
LisriN0S WANTED
Immediate inspection and personal at
tentlon given to property listed with
US for sale. We are making an excel
lent selling record and have many
buyers for all classes OF city property.
EXCHANGE TRUST co.
Usage 300
LIST your property with l. H. witwer.
2i3 Cole Bldg. Usage 05bs, residence
Osagc sd9s.
LOrs WANTED--wni buy direct from
owners. scyeral good residence lots In
Houtheast part Of city. osage 5000.
WANTED-Very close-in residential prop.
erty. $4,000 cash payment, private party.
Osage a5st
WANT vacant lots or secured notes. Will
trade good residence or income porperty.
McAlliater Usage 1855.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
MAXWELL

Sept. S.-faImers Of this vicinity
are worry buy cutting tobacco.
Mr.. Bryant Wright and wife, Of
Virginia. were called 10 the bedside
OF the formers mother, Mrs. d. w.
Wright, who has been seriously i'll
OF typhoid.
Quite a number of people from
this place attended the funeral OF
Mrs. G. 5. Fiolbrook at Mi. Carmel,
Monday afternoon.
Mr. Gentry Nance left Tuesday
for Harrington, III.
Mr.. Ion Grove, wife and two
children, Of Central City, were
guests of relatives at this place
Wclesday.
Miss lola Grove, Of greensboro
who has been vieiting relatives IN
this vicinity for the past two week.
returned 10 her home, Sunday.
Mr.. Habow Wright, who was call
ed home on account Of the serious
illness of his mother, left for his
home in Oklahoma City, Friday.
Mr.. Herman Bar went to Owens
b0ro, Tuesday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
THE CONTEST

Tho Helald's subscription Con-
tes,. which mad been ia progress for
tie last seven Ks. came to Il
c.o.o aa.u.D,y might. 1t was an uE-
qualified aug.cs, from out point OF
rlaw. uay. resulted IN most sub
s.an'ial addition to our subscription
list. We irult and believe it proved
OF WI prove equally satisfactory to
our pa rlns and as noar.y 50 as the
IA are Of the case would permit, to
tic ro-te4. aa;r. To the latter, who
haze worked so faithfully. to our
subscribers. both old and new, 10
tie contest judges. in fact all who
co rr.butCl 10 the success of the en-
tcrp.ier. we extend our most sincere
and appr-eiati~e thanks.
But especially do We wish TO take
this opportunity OF expressing pub
Holy oar appreciation Of tho services
.. tie he lance Circulation Co., of
Duluth, MINI. VIII ch under the di-
rec supervision OF its head, Mr.. w.
}. Duffy, conducted the contest for
US. We are entirely pleased with
the methods used AID the results Sc
cured by MIR. Duty We found him
an efficient business man. an expert
in MS line and wiiuaI a gentleman
We take pleasure in recommending
him and his company to any pub
hslec wishing 10 attain real results
in to way OF circulation building.
indeed We hope We may NE able TO
furtle' avail ourselves OF his SER
vices.
Again. in the manner OF *. C.
B." we woald say to our friends,
one and all: We thank youH
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
present at this Roll Call.

present at TINS Roll Gall.
2.3O-Taiks by any one who may
wish 10 talk. This VIII be interest
ing TO all.
500 o'clock-A report of how
many have read tire Il bic through
since our last Roll Call. There were
SO who promised to read the Bible
through during the year. Their
names will be recorded separately.
A list of all former members who
are present will be made and form a
part OF the Minutes.
The names of all who have attend
ed each of the home comings includ-
ing this meeting viii be made and
included in the records of the day.
All members are expected to bring
dinner enough to provide for all WHO
come.
Make your arrangements to come,
and help 10 make this the greatest
Home Coming in the History of our
Church. Visitors welcome.
Fraternally,
JAKE WILSON, Church Clerk.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
LOST WITHHOLD HERALD

Rosire, Ky Sept. :, 1899
Editor Herald,
Hartford, Ky,
Dear Sir:--Four weeks ago today
Was a. your Office, paid mp for my
paro' ana TOD YOU 10 stop IT, But
we feel lost without it rs | have TAX
en Il for about eleven years SO II
you want 70 add my name to your
lis.
w 'rHONAS
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
CARD or THANKS

We wish 10 thank our many
friends for the kindress shown us
during the Illness and death Of our
dear mother Mrs. Marie Wells.
THE FAMILY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
Mr.. Movie Fan,
You We been swea,ing for genuine wnoers-s',re-flre
You've Got One Here
"OUEEN O the TURF"

Here's n inf awillk noHth
thrill
the al the hurh of thousands Of renzid
fed topnehhs at
terne thch the Turf s'HE GOODS
thasthe the memorable "Checehe
great racing hit of the last deca
of
picture
they enthusiasm shouting
applauding
herwo wounded bothe IL a hospital
nick time her silks climb into the saddle
ride the most a girl rode
big The
milling with beor whom thousands dollars
haLds
weighing of jockeys-an engrosng
great
preparation
of the grandand packed the
humanity
And then % RACE ITSELF THE DEAD HEAT FINISH.
Boy baby dol!
Thursday ant Friday 7l5, Show beging
Seconds
to eachs zoe
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
HOME COMING AND ROLL CALL

TO the present membership and
all former members OF Mt. Pleasant
.ga8,.s. Church, Fordsville, Ky. You
are cordially invited and earnestly
requested to come TO the Eighth An
lUa! Home Coming and Roll Call Of
this Church.
THIS WILL BE SEPTEMBER
nth. the Third Sunday in Septem-
Der. Come and enjoy the day with
us.
PROGRAM
Sunday School 9:45.
Song Service 1O:45.
Preaching by Pastor, a. y. Morris,
400.
Dinner in the grove 1900.
At this noon hour will be a fine
time TO shake hands and meet mem
bers old and young.
Roll call at 200.
Come and have your name record
ed in the Church minutes as being
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. IS, 1922
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13

J. w. THOMAS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-11
PREACHER WANTED ON
CHARGE OF VIOLATING
MANN ACT IS ARRESTED

Jay, Okla, Jan. 10.-After a
search of neal ly year extending
into a dozen western states and
Canada, the Rev j. c. Haglar,
former pastor of the Methodist
church, south, Of Jay and Grover,
Okla, is in Jail at Reno, New, on
a federal charge Of violating the
Mann act, according to word re-
ceived here today.
The Rev. Mr.. Hagler was debar-
red from the eastern oklahoma
conference of the Methodist church,
south, last November as result
of charges that involved thesname
of Georgia Prather, wife of Jesse
@, Prather, Of this city, who re-
Gently obtained a divorce on
grounds of gross neglect.
The arrest OF the Rev. Mr.. Hagler
was due to the efforts of his wife,
who took up the search for her
husband after Prather had aband-
oned it when the minister and Mrs
Prather were reported to have fled
to Canada after being trailed
Colorado, Idaho and Wash
ington.
Mrs. Haeler located the minister
and Mrs. Prather in san Francisco
and accomplished their arrest in
Nevada on an indictment returned
in this state, the advices stated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-11
Little Benny's Note Book

Mr.. Parkins came to see my sis
ter Gladdis last mite bringing
buntch of roses and no candy,
Gladdis acting as If she was glad
as enything about the flowers and
me feeling sad about the candy,
and they sat in the parler and
tawked vile and then they had a
argewment and Mr.. Parkins left
erly and slammed the frunt door
as If he thawt 1t belonged to him.
And today Gladdis kepp on ask
ing If enybody had called her up
on the telefone. Meening Mr.. Par
kins. WITCH he hadent, and Glad
dis wawked GROUND the house
looking mad and not tawking po-
lite to enybody even IL they talked
polite to her ferst, and this aftir-
noon she was up in her room
sticking her he'd out in the hall
every time the telefone rang, and
I had a ideer how to make her feel
good, and I went down stairs and
got the flowers Mr.. Parkins brawt
last mite and took them up and
stuck my he'd in Gladdises room
saying, Hay Gladdis look wat Mr.,
Parkins sent.
Wat. wat, give them to me, sed
Gladdis looking as If she felt twice
as good alreddy, and she ran and
grabbed the flowers and stuck her
nose in them. saying, o. aren't they
bewtlfill, aren't they lovely, wen
did they come, Jest now?
No, not Jest now, I sed.
Well wen did they come, wy
wasent I told immeedltly? sed
Gladdis, and I sed, Well gosh,
Gladdis, you knew 1t, you was the
ferst one knew 1t.
Don't tawk krazy, you Jest
brawt them up to me. dident your
sed Gladdis.
Sure, I sed, and she sed, Well
then wen did they come, I de-
mand to know wen these flowers
got heer, and I sed Last mite, he
brawt them himself.
You silly ignerent jackass, sed
Gladdis, and I sed, wy, you was
glad to see them then so wy amt
you glad to see them now?
WITCH Jest then Gladdis gave me
fearse cracks and I ran down
and told ma and ma gave me an
other one. Proving good inten-
tions without good news Is useless.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-11
COUNTRY THE IDEAL
LOCATION FOR SCHOOL
VARSITY HEAD CLAIMS

Cleveland, o.. Jan. 10.--The ideal
place for school is out in the
country, as far from city life as
possible, Rev. DR.. John 3. Creedon,
president of Georgetown university,
Washington, d. G.. told George
town alumni at banquet here.
our boys today" DR.. Creedon
said, "are blase at the age of Is.
They start running around with
girls. They go to the movies, wan
der up and down the streets, cannot
entertain themselves and some
body else must furnish the enter
tainment.
Georgetown has built its new
preparatory school out in the coun-
try several miles from the univer-
sity. The young folks are allowed
occasional trips to the city, but for
the most part lead rural lives.
THAT makes a boy provide his
own forms of entertainment, and
usually they are moro wholesome
than those dished out fer him in
the city. That makes his mind
work"
The dean Of Georgetown medical
college has contributed his services
to tho university since 1889 be-
cause of the education 1t gave him
as young man, DIR. Creedon said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-11
Y. w. C. A. MAKES PLANS
FOR 1922 MEMBERSHIP
MEETING IN FORTNIGHT

This Is committee week at the
Y. w. C. A..
All of the board members and
their committees are holding group
meetings in the period between
the annual finance campaign
just completed and the annual
membership meeting which will be
held in about two weeks. Plans for
the big annual gathering will be
made at meeting of the board of
directors on Monday evening. In
vitations will be sent out by the
membership committee.
The girls work and recreation
committees will meet at the asso-
citation headquarters at 4:45 o'clock
this afternoon to engage a full time
secretary to conduct this depart
ment of the association. 1t was
voted at the last board meeting to
employ a secretary to take the place
vacated by Mrs. w. A. Gekler, who
was part-time recreation secretary
for several months.
The cafeteria committee will
meet tomorrow and after the regu-
lar AdeIante club supper at 6
O'Clock the young woman's council
will hold a business meeting. The
headquarters committee and the
hotel committee will meet on
The hospitality commit
tee and the finance committee will
meet on Friday. The latter COM
mittee which conducted the recent
finance campaign is doing follow
up work with patrons of the asso-
citation this week and will make
final report of the campaign at the
Monday board meeting,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-11
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Dixie: Tincture Of benzoin Is not
In the least injurious to the skin.
1t is an excellent mild astringent.
1t will shrink large pores and
make the skin clear and fine
grained If used in connection with
other face treatments. The best
daily treatment is to rub the skin
with cleansing cream, then wash
with CASTLE soap and hot water,
rinse with hot water, then with
cold, to which enough tincture of
benzoin has been added to make a
milky mixture. A few drops to a
basinful is usually enough, 1t will
not grow hair on the face.
M. /. NJ: There are any number
of correct ways of acknowledging
introductlons. Probably the sim
plest and easiest thing to say is:
IT am glad to meet you" The only
thing to avoid is Pleased to meet
you" this has been done to death,
is provincial and awkward.
M. S. A.: The only way to make
the eyebrows dark permanently Is
to treat them with a. dye. This
would be so difficult that I would
not advise you to do it. You can
touch the brows up very lightly
with an eyebrow pencil If you
will do it carefully enough, 1t can
not be detected.
Rose Bud: A girl 10 years old, 5
feet 2 inches tall, should weigh
about 113 pounds. You probably
have not attained your full height
Many people keep on growing until
they are 81 years old.
r. ". K: Your face is thin and
neck and cheeks hollow because
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-11
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

| you have been Ill. Undoubtedly as
you grow stronger the little wrin-
kles and crows feet will disappear
OF themselves. The electric vibra-
tor treatments will do you great
deal OF good because they will
stimulate the skin and bring up to
it fresh healthy blood. But the
real cure for you Is about nine
hours sleep at night. as much out
door air as possible, and simple
nourishing food.
Miss C. o.: do not think that
changing from city to country air
could be the cause of falling hair
and pimples. However, in some
parts OF the country the air Is so
dry that the skin becomes rough
and the hair looses its lustre, I'M
less specially treated.
The formula for an excellent
hair tonic appears from time to
time in this space. However, II
you will send me a letter with a
self-addressed stamped envelope
enclosed, 1 will mail you the for
mula. You will have to treat the
pimples by dieting.
Brown Eyes: If your hair is very
dry, you probably are suffering
from what they call dry dandruff.
The best cure for any sort of dand-
ruff is oil. I would advise you to
massage the scalp with crude oil,
heated as hot as the scalp can
stand it. or with sulphur ointment.
Sulphur is splendid for any skin
trouble.
AS these oils are heavy they
should be used day or two be-
fore the scalp is shampooed. The
only soap, by the way, that should
be used on dry scalp is either
plain or indicated CASTLE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-11
JOAN SITS THROUGH AN
UNCOMFORTABLE DINNER.
CHAPTER 60,

CHAPTER 81,
by Jove, Margaret, you are
stunning" Craig Forester said as
he came in followed by Mrs. Wal
tiers.
Margaret glanced at Joan. Her
daughters face was almost fearful
"How de do. Joan?" Mrs. Wal
ters kissed the girls cheek, then
Craig Forester greeted her. To
him she gave look that said as
plainly as words:
you're to blame for what my
mother is doing, and dislike you
more than ever"
Margaret saw the look, and she
felt a little qualm for what she
knew her daughter was suffering.
For the young do suffer under such
circumstances
Mrs. Walters drew Joan to one
side.
'Isn't your mother a wonder7"
she asked.
II don't understand Joan said
again. 1t seemed all she was cap
able of saying.
''What don't you understand ?"
''Why she left Wollcot; what she
Is doing here-like this" Joan's
glance took in the room. Margaret,
her clothes, everything.
There's nothing to understand,
Soan. Margaret was bored to death
after you left. so she came to New
York to play around a bit. The
theaters, and other amusements
you know"
"But this--this apartment"
wasn't It fortunate she could
rent such a darling place? 1t is
perfect setting for her beauty. !
tell her 1t was built and furnished
expressly for her. And isn't she
young and lovely? ! took her to
my dressmaker at once. Those
clothes she used to wear made her
a sight" Janet Walters was do
ing her part we'll, If one were to
Judge by the look on Joan's face.
81 never thought my mother a
bight."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-11
SEVERAL WOMEN ARE
ON EXECUTIVE STAFF
AT THE WHITE HOUSE

At the White House today sew
eral women are members of the
executive staff. They work direct
ly for the president in many In
stances, a practice inaugurated by
former President Wilson when the
war took from the White House
several of the most trusted Off
Gals. Until the time of President
Wilson women were deliberately
excluded from positions in the ex-
ecutive offices, even at the tele-
phone switchboard.
Although now almost one-tenth
of the 100000 executive and legis-
lative officials of local, state and
federal governments in the United
States are women, the total report
ed in 1910 as connected with pub
lie service in administrative and
legislative capacities was only 49,
600. In the federal service the
women numbered 20 per cent, and
in the state and local governments
Z per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-11
THE NEW GENERATION
BY JANE PHELPS

mo, she couldn't be! She's too
lovely. But isn't she far more at
tractive now than she used to be,
and in such short time, too?"
II don't know don't like IT.
any of It, Why didn't she let me
know? Her letters came from
Wollcot." Still bewildered.
Margaret interrupted.
Dinner, you two! What are you
so serious about?" She presented
Joan to two other guests who had
Just arrived, and then led the way
to the dining room leaning on
Craig Forrester's arm. She placed
Joan at the farther end of the ia
BILE, where she could see her, but
not talk with her. George Wat
son, a young lawyer on one side,
and Mrs. Walters on the other.
The dinner was one long torture
to Joan. She watched her mother
her young mother scintillate and
sparkle, she saw Craig Forrester's
devotion, openly expressed. When
Watson spoke she answered at ran
dom, and felt angry when he men
toned her mothers youth. and in
timated that she, Joan. was only
a child.
In the charming living room
Margaret drew Joan to her.
you will have to run along now,
dear, we are going on to the the
alter. Hannah will ride home with
you. The taxi is here"
"But-mothert"
run along now! Well see each
other often. I'll come up to see
how you are fixed tomorrow-no,
the day after--I have a luncheon
engagement tomorrow, and a the
alter at night. 1 won't have a min
ute, but the day after I'll surely
look you up" The seeming indif-
ference of her mother almost took
Joan's breath away; almost made
her overlook the fact that she was
being sent home like a naughty
child while her mother. old enough
to know better. was going to have
good time.
AS 1t had happened twice be-
fore that evening, Joan's face be-
came almost fearful. She gulped
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-11
RlPPl. LING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON

smart and break his heart and
tangle all his wiring. Such days
there be, and then we see what
stuff a gent is made Of; If he is
cheap holl wall and weep at boz
gies he's afraid of. But If he's
strong he'll toll along; 1.-The jlnx,"
he'll say, will vanish; tomorrow's
luck, Ill bet a buck, will all the
fantods banish." Most days ars
bright; they treat us right, they're
days to be respected, and If one
day seems bleak and gray, we
should not be detected. Day after
day quit the hay, my spirits high
and soaring, stub no toes, l breal;
no nose. no tacks are on the flooc-
ing. All things are good, / knock
on wood, and chant in high So
prano; the luck is just, l do not
bust the sofa or piano.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-11

back a sob as Hannah waited in
the doorway, her instructions to
follow out the plan her mistress
had outlined in her talk with Joan.
Margaret mistrusted Joan would
question old Hannah.
There, dear! We will see each
other often now that I am living
in New York" Margaret comfort
ed as she folded Joan in her arms,
and kissed her fondly. Because
she wanted her daughter to UNDER
stand that she, Margaret, had re-
gained her youth. was no reason
she shouldn't also understand that
her affection was unchanged; that
she loved her as devotedly as ever.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-11
THE LUCKLEsS DAY.

This morn, alack, there was a
tack, on which l placed my trilby,
such luck" I said, fills me with
dread-this day lemon will be-"
Hour after hour my luck was sour,
misfortunes drove me dotty; l
stubbed my toes and broke my
nose against o doorpost knotty. l
took drink of dark blue ink, mis-
taking it for water, aimed at fly,
and my aunt's eye received the
swizzing swatter. oh, all the fatos
and kindred skates to punish me
seemed banded; l fell down stairs
and broke some chairs and sofas
where I landed. And every jay has
known day when all things
seemed conspirlng to make him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-11
3 CHILDREN KILLED,
Fl OTHERS HURT WHEN
BUS is HIT BY TRAIN

Van Vert, Ohio, Jan. 10.-Three
children were killed instantly and
II others were injured this morn
ing when a school bus was hit by
an eastbound Pennsylvania fast
freight three miles east of here at
Colby crossing.
Nine of the children were SER
iously injured and two of them
are not expected TO live. Twelve
OF the children were only slightly
injured and were taken to their
homes.
The dead are:
LUCILLE FACKLFR, aged 8.
JESSIE FACKLER, aged IA, sis
ter of Lucille.
MARY IMLER, aged 7.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-11
NERVOUS and
HALF-SICK WOMEN
These Letters Recommending Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound will Interest You
For Your Own Good Please Read Them

Youngstown, Ohio,-"Last fall /
began to feel mean and my back
hurt me and | could hardly do my
little bit of housework. 1 was
played out when / would Just sweep
one room and would have to rest. /
would have to put q cushion behind
me when / would sit down and at
night / could not sleep unless had
something under my back. I had
awful cramps every month and was
just nearly all in. Finally my hus-
band said to me ons day, why
don't you try Lydia e. Pinkham's
medicine? and l said, Tam willing
to take anything Il l could get well
again So | took one bottle and a
second one and felt better and the
neighbors asked me what | was do
ing and said, Surely it must DO do
ing you good all right. have just
finished my eighth bottle and | can
not express to you how | feel, the
way | would like to. IL you can use
this letter you are welcome to it and
If any woman does not believe what
! have written to be true, che can
write to me and | will describe my
condition to her as have to you. b."
Mrs. ELMER HEAsLEY, 1ll S.
Jackson St., Youngstown, Ohio.
81 was very nervous and run
down." writes Mrs. L. u. Wiese Of
FOG Louisa St., New Orleans, La.