davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

Loco HAMMERMiI.L fond F:nyoionc.
l.9oo l!"mmernii Bond Ietiorhea,is.
500 SaSh with order. Zoo business
Cards Free. WORK Guaranteed n ~
Allen, Boa @gg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
Patent Attorneys
printing-Sla;ionury

III YOU wish I. $. L"a.e formerly of
L"hA" Printing Company To- tune care
W SpuL b''"t'hS ""nts. call Randolph
a?i. $ow located at g south Si,th
Street. between Main and Cary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
Phone Y our Wants
10 Randolph l
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wantctl-AInle
BIB
SALESMAN

10 sell famous Fruit OF the Loom ,t,.
sam sam TAPE to notion hhd dry goods tn,,,
mi..io ''",e experience nnd territory Com
4, 49, oh,y. ECONOMY BIAS Binding Co
~ west 2sth ST.. New York. w"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
Hclp-MaIc or Female 81
Statesmen and Agents


\ MONEY MAKING necessity for Fn.d
owners: repeats regularly: reduces op-
Grating costs. increases life 81 car; no
competition; universal demand your
territory open. Case Lubricants Com
pnny. $500 Euclid. Cleveland. Ohio.
ACCEPT this offer il you want real money.
Sweet made $l.e0G last month. Rowe,
S99a. Largest company or Its Kind In
America. Your profit 81 10 IS per order.
We furnish fun cuuippcnt All you do
Is call on our customers and take their
orders for famous Conner all-wcaihcr
coats. Zig, permanent proposition.
spare time or full time. No capital re-
Iu!red. Write quick for offer that will
put you on tho rond to success. Tho
Conner Mig. Co., Dept. q l2s2, Dayton,
Ohio.
AGENTS to sell dress shoes from factory
10 woarcr No delivery or collections.
Huatlors mako big money. Write Tor
details and samples. Marshall Shoe Co,
1853 Whltehnll ST.. Atlantat Ga. Il & K
READ ALL the inds1sd SiAaslnsd ADA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

sale. Ford touring car. good
condition with now TOP, upholstery,
paint und cushions. 500. 1923 rcrr!
street. Randolph aiSi-J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lost and Found

LoST-5lavt ANA tan terrier male puppy:
or lett side under front leg
Liberal reward Tor return To 2SpS Grove
Avenue. Phone boulevard SEQ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
Read Classification for Used Car Advertising
BUSINESS SERVICE

business Services offered 1S
Your felt hat cleaned and reblorked
Factory facilities.
NEltl,A HAT WORKS.
First Street.
Bctwccn Broad and Grace,
Richmond. Va.
Hat phone, Randolph aOg.
Parcel Post Department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Ceramic Organization
In Annual Contention

ST. LOUIS, Mo..--"Seven conven-
tions in one" Is tho pet name OF the
members of the American Ceramic
society, which opened it's twenty.
fourth annual meeting here today.
SO wide has the scope OF the society
become. its officers declare. that the
proceedings OF each OF the seven
divisions will constitute a convention
In itself.
More than q hundred papers and
80 colloquiums have been scheduled
for the assembled manufactures OF
bathtubs. crockery, queens ware and
glass, To say nothing ~ tillng, bricks
and electrical appliances, The con-
vention will be in session until
March 3.
The divisional programs are in
charge OF the following:
Terra Gotta diyision--R. l.. Clare,
Woodbridge. n. ].
White wares diylsion--C. c. Trei-
shel, Schenectady n. Y.
Heavy clay products divislon--C.
Forest Teft, Watsontown. Pa,
Glass division--E. Ward Tillotson.
Mellon Institute. Pittsburgh. Pa.
EnH mel diYision-R. r. Danielson.
bureau OF standards. Washington,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Alien Service Veterans
Fastening to Accept
Offer of CITIZENSHIP

WASHINGTON-Amerlca hns obs
tanned and ~ still obtaining, at the
rate OF about 700 individuals a
month. an immense, valuable addl-
ton to her citizenship. Figures COM
piled up 20 February ]. 1922. and
made public by the department OF
labor. show that 266,g0D allen sol
dlers, sailors and former soldiers
and sailors have taken advantage
of the citizenship offer Of congress-
and have been admitted TO full civil
rights.
Using the estimate OF Major Cen
eral Enoch II. Crowder that 100000
aliens came into the service during
the war. the bureau OF naturaliza-
ton considers that In round mum
bers three out OF every four already
have seized tho opportunity for
speedy naturalization OF aliens In tho
army and navy by waving the first
paper requirements and the live
years residence on the theory that
those who offered their lives for tho
country should be accepted by II rs
citizens.
Sun Obtaining Papers.
The naturalization work In the
army in France was just getting n
good START WheU the hrmStlCe was
signed, so congress extended the
privilege TO discharged veterans OF
tho war, with the limitation that the
would be closed "a year
after all the American troops are re-
turned 10 the United states"
The bureau OF naturalization con-
strues the legislation as meaning
that the shortcut naturalization
may continue so long
as there Is an army OF occupation on
the Rhine, and the aliens who
fought for their country are stlll OBJ
tanning their papers.
Something OF the importance OF
the legislation is gained from the
statement at the bureau OF natural
ization that big year means an
addition Of around 10000 new cit
izens. They vary In age and are
taken up from the great mass OF i'm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

who lives at hom. and pays no
board. In taking anything less than
Tho sclf-supporting girl must ask
they are displaying certain kind
OF sex disloyAlty.
Respect Your job.
That young women need 90 prac-
tlcc business ethics more than any
thing else In the belief OF many men
of Affairs. Girls who are holding
down jobs should have a serious re-
sponsible attitude toward business
obligations and relationships, Th"
cdrefrce butterfly type who floats
In and out OF positions leaves with
out giving notice, has no consider.
alton for or responsibility toward her
employers hurts the cause OF women
In buslners everywhere.
Much, OF course. depends IN fit-
ting the right girl to the right Job.
But nv this OF ever widening on
portunity there Is no reason why
every girl who enters tho business
world shouldn't find just the right
niche into which her training and
talents fit. whether they be for ath-
letics or dramntica, for writing ads
or teaching swimming. for nursing
or managing n cafeteria
II having found the right place
abe brings a love OF tho game for
the games cake. she will make good
In any Job that she undertakes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

ality or the wearer. and It cannot he
favorably even II unconsciously, to n
person of pleasing appearance. Tho
girl who is looking for n Job owes it
to horsok to be as appropriately clad
as possible. And there Ia n happy
medium between being untidily or
shabby dreHsed and being over
dressed. Either extreme is n big
handicap,
Don't Oycrircss.
"Ncs, her references and expert
cnce are satisfactory enough" ad-
mittcd an employer. when explaining
why he had refused to give n po-
sition 20 an applicant, but her hat
was too big!"
The wearor OF the too-big hat was
q capable enough girl. and she prob
ably would have registered great
surprise II she had known the real
reason why she was turned down.
But the important thing ls that the
business man interprcts clothes In
terms OF efficiency He reasons that
an overexaggerated bit OF headgear
II apt TO cover a head that In equally
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

migration that has poured into this
| country in the past. The citizens oh.
tained out OF the military and nayal
service are in thoif prime OF life
| thoroughly inculcntcd with Amcri.
canism, whose loyalty either has
! been closely Investigated or has
| manifested itself through the hard
ships OF war. Virtually all can read
and write.
Many Germans Naturaiiscd.
The preponderant nationalitles
among the service men who took the
shortcut method were probably
Russian and Italian. Hundreds OF
Germans and Austrians have OBJ
obtained American citizenship be-
cause OF service In either the army
or navy. How they enlisted IL some
thing OF a mystery. but In each In
stance OF naturalization their loyalty
record was entirely satisfactory.
BY far tho larger percentageg or
approximately 10000, OF the alien
soldiers were admitted before their
discharge. When the legislation be-
came effective the department OF
labor sent examiners to the various
army camps and. after arranging
with the camp commanders and in
telligence officers and wedding out
undohirablcs. tho candidates we're
examined and sworn In at the campH
$4,000 Applied In France.
Very fow men were naturallzed
while In France. although 10000
made application while with the ex-
peditionary forces.
At the end OF the last fiscal year,
June 30. 1921, the number who had
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
UpheaUaL in Ocean
Changed Current

SEATTLE, Wash. - Following
closely after tremendous seismic dis
turbances In the rocky floor some
where in the Pacific ocean a sudden
change in currents along the north =
west coast, IL said 10 have caused
Pudget Sound and other bays and
harbors 10 be invaded with many
unknown and rare species OF
fish. some hitherto caught far out
from shore.
other food fishes, as halibut,
macFerel and cod. usually caught by
hook and line off the coast OF Van
couver Island have appeared IN great
numbers I'm Pudget Sound and are
taken but a few hundred feet from
the deep water piers OF cities and
towns. Alonzo Worth, this week
caught 36-pound cod from local
wharf.
one Of the remarkable catches of
recent date was single haul OF 30,-
900 pound OF plaice.
Local fishermen seining for emelt
have been surprised to find their
nets filled with n species OF gray
fish, a very desirable food fish but
little Hnown In this part of the Pa
cific coast. While carefully search
ing the clear depths near Bremen
ton navy yard, seiners discovered
immense schools OF a tiny fish which
when brought into the boats closely
resembled IN every particular the
Norway sardine,
Lured by the many schools OF fish
porpoises are sporting in Pudget
Sound in unusual numbers for this
season OF the year.
ha Wn ~ "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Should Mates Kiss in Public? ?

"I should think his wife would
have been overjoyed," said Mrs.
Raabe today. referring to jacques
now famous dock kiss.
There Is not enough OF that affec-
tionate impulsiveness in our Ameri-
can men. The wife In this case cer-
tainly did not have grounds for d.
vorce. That woman must be super
sensitive"
Mrs. benjamin Fuelleman, promi-
nent club woman, agrees with Mrs.
jacques that n dock or anything al
public IN not the place for husband
TO kiss his wife.
"Bc Given In Private
IT think caresses between husband
and wife should be given in private
with no outsider to desocrato the
moment" said Mrs. Fuelleman. 81
do not think. however, that ona
would DO justified in seeking a dl-
vorce because of public kiss,
Married people should conform TO
convention. Mrs. John B. Brisbane
OF Milwaukees West Side Mothers
club, declared.
"Klsses are too sacred to be given
in public she said. However. / do
not believe one should sue for d.
vorce because OF a public kiss. II ~
too trivial happening to bring suca
drastic action"
"a public kiss between man and
wife Is not impolite," Mrs. Archie
Tegtmeyer. another well known club
woman, announced emphatically.
Certainly husband and wife have
the right TO kiss when and whore
they please. | should think Mrs
Mills would have been more pleaBad
than anything else. she should he
glad her husband cared enough for
N or 10 lot othera SEQ IL -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

MILWAUk UkEE-Should husband
ever kiss his own wife in public?
Authorities on etiquette and affairs
OF the heart may have their opinions
on this question. Mrs. jacques III.
Goodby Mills, jr., of New York, who
pretends to be nothing more than a
wife, certainly has hers.
Mrs. Mills, tr., feels so strongly
that q husband should never kiss hts
wife in public that she has begun
suit for divorce, basing her action
on the ground that Jacques, her
hubby, kissed her right smack on the
lips in view OF hundreds OF persons
who were mere strangers.
The kiss was committed on New
York dock, Jacques being on his
way to somewhere or other. She
makes no criticism OF jacques style
of kissing, but she intimates. does
Mrs. Jacques. that II was impolite
and vulgar. to say the least, for a
mere husband TO subject his own de-
voted wife to the indignity OF public
osculation.
Place Not Inviting.
She admits there was no shady
nook by moonlight pool. or any of
those cushioned davenports that ap-
pear so romantic under the glow OF
rose -sha ded lamps anywhere around
the dock-New York docks at least
haven't such things.
But lust the same Jacques should
have suppressed his oscuiatory ten-
denotes for his dear wife's sake,
Mrs. Jacques insists.
While waiting for the New York
courts to decide tho question raised
by Mrs. Jacques. Milwaukee women
are discussing II.
There's Mrs. Helen Ranbe, wife Of
the curator OF the Layton art gal
lery, who calls Jacques a new
I,ochniyar"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
BY EDNA ERIE WILSON

BY EDNA ERIE WILSON
The doors OF the business world
are open today TO women as never
before. Nor Is the pettlcoated half
of the population neglecting Its OPP
portunity to enter, as peep into the
reception room OF any employment
office any morning in the week will
reveal. There one will find a whole
army OF girls looking for Jobs, from
timid capable Lucy Brown to ag.
gressive self-reliant Marion Emer-
son. And yet most OF these girls
stump their dainty pointed toes or
their round ones upon the self-same
rock.
Girls are poor salesmen," says
Miss Louise McMasters, head OF the
employment bureau OF the national
board OF the Y. w. G. A.. which
places more than seventy thousand
girls and young women every year.
"The trouble is that they underesti-
mate the difference between bluff
and self-confldenco between boasting
and self-reliance."
And II Is the self-reliant Marion
Emerson, with an understanding OF
good salesmanshlp, who carries off
the business plum every time, while
the timid self-effaclng Lucy Brown
wonders why she lost the Job for
which they both applied. And she
lost It, not because she wasn't just
as capable as her rival. but because
she didn't know how 10 present her
case in n convincing way. More than
likely she rushed off the minute She
had the address of the firm desiring
n secretary stopping only long
enough to dab some powder on her
nose and change from her old to her
new hat. on the way down town
she thought about how nice IL would
be 20 have more money to spend.
when she entered the mans office,
she answered his questions as briefly
ahnaanrhA ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Mexico Trade
Gaining Daily

WASHINGTON - CONGRESSMAN
Tom Connally OF Texas, author Of
the much discussed resolution de-
manding the recognition of the
Obregon government, points 20 the
statement of the department OF
commerce as TO the increased ex-
ports to Mexico. as an additional
reason why the Obregon govern
ment should be realized.
There will some day develop
vast trade between the United
states and Mexico, Mr.. Connally
believes. He wants the United
states TO get this trade as quickly
rs possible.
The export trade OF the United
states to Mexico in 1921, totallng
s221,S54,000, fell only s52,O00,O0
hort OF that 10 all of the continent
Df South America according to an
analysis OF Latin-American trade
by the Latin-American division OF
The department OF commerce. II Is
the only Latin-American country
showing an increase In our export
.rade in 1921 over that of 1920.
In 1920 the exports TO Mexico
showed the enormous increase over
those of the fiscal year 1913-14, the
index being 1894 per cent. In 1921
this index was further increased TO
j72.5 per cent of the 1913-14 figure.
Mexico took 5 per cent OF our total
exports in 1921 as against l6 per
cent in 1913-14. The imports from
Mexico increased only about one
fourth during this same period. The
balance of trade with Mexico showed
m excess OF exports over imports of
Si02,709,000 in 1921 as against an
excess OF imports OF over half that
amount in the pre-war year.
Trade with Mexico has been stim-
ulated throughout the past year, by
many factors. the most important
being the relative stability OF the
exchange. At the same time, the
volume OF our exports to Mexico has
reflected n rather unsatisfactory
agricultural condition in that coun- |
try, in 80 far as the exports TO Mex |
leo OF foodstuffs, which II has here !
tofore produced locally in large |
quantities. have exceeded all prevl- |
Gus records. Another item con- |
trlbuting largely TO the high export /
figures from the United states has /
been the immense amount OF rail- /
road equipment. locomotives and |
rolling stock which has gone into |
Mexico to aid in the rehabilitation of
the railroads.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

fllghty. The girl who applies for a
position rouged and made up as II
she belonged 10 tho chorus or n
musical comedy II cataloEuod M one
who would stoop to deceit In her
days work
Ncatncss nm Asset.
on the other hand the girl Job.
huntor, who Is untldy or slovely in
appearance, stands llttlo chance OF
being employed, for tho business
man reasons thnt II she is careless
about her pertonal Appearance gnc
Will be sllpshod about her work. II
Is the well-groomed girl who haa her
suit pressed. who Is wearing n crisp
white blouse. and whose shoes nre
shlned. who spells capably and trust-
worthlness IN tho vocabulary OF the
business man. II she holds her head
high. and speaks with confidence
and polne she Will have nothing TO
fear.
As 20 tho very important matter
of salary, that IL tho supreme test
OF aalesmhnship. The girl who in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

was more business like. And when
there was n pause which she might
have filled with n frank statement OF
some OF her business achievements
she patiently sat and looked at the
calendar on the wall She wasn't
alert or responsive. And when she
didn't get the Job she blamed her
lack of luck
on the other hand self-reliant
Marion Emerson won out, not be-
cause she was born under n luckier
star, but because she focused all her
best efforts In making a convincing
presentation az to her personality
and ability. when she heard about
this business opening sho didn't dash
off the moment she got the address
and trust TO the becomlngness OF a
new hat TO land the Job. She in
formed herself about the firm, and
got n line on her prospective en-
ployer, both as to his peculiarities
and what he liked In II secretary.
Then on the way down TO the inter-
view, instead OF reading the adVer-
tlsements in the street ear she con-
centrated on the Job in hand.
"rve got TO make good impress
sion somehow" she thought. Mr..
Blank has probably seen dozens OF
women, and / must seem different
enough 10 make him think I'm the
best of the lot"
This she accomplished by skill
fully drawing out her interviewer on
Just what qualities he was looking
for, and illustrating how her own
achievements met his requirements.
She was alert and responsive to
everything Mr.. Blank said. She was
frankly in earnest about landing the
Job and told him why. When there
was pause, she filled Ito her
own advantage! And when the ten
minute interview was over she
walked out with a warm glow OF
, III,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

THAT girl is a sclf-starter," was
her new employers comment, a
pretty fine capable sort"
Put Your best Foot Forward.
In looking for Job girl must
remember to put her best foot for
ward, not only s1rtorially. but mem
tally. Worth may speak for itself
or 1t may not. And It's best not to
take chances. Girls rarely realize
that what may be the opportunity OF
making or marrlug business career
hangs on their ability 70 make an
impression worthy OF the abilities
and qualifications they possesses
zone of the reasons we are taking
on woman employment manager 10
that often a woman is better able TO
determine a girls real value and
ability" said tho head OF II large
business corporation recently when
discussing the employment situation.
"Our experience is that women are
such poor salesmen OF their real
ability that n man doesn't bother TO
dig Il out during an interview. Most
girls will talk more freely about
themselves to a woman. Nor Is q
woman an apt to Judge girl so
quickly by her appearance as a
man.
But, OF course, appearances do
count. Clothes express the person
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Oil Magic Transformed
Sleeping Town of Mexia
Into Seething Boom City

OF them sold their leases and royal.
Is wealth to them. West OF town one
we'll Is about to be brought in d.
rectly across from the Negro
cemetery. Smith Chapel, a negro
church, and the negro school are In
the richest part of the oil fields
School is still being held daily. with
wells being spudded in and brought
in all around.
One Negro. william Beasley,
whose home is a stones throw from
the Adamson No. /. we'll owned
by Colonel Humphreys, said:
81 won't get any money from
wells on this heah place. because
is Just renter. But II amt 10
worse. Nah mother-in-law, Maria
Slaughter, has two good paying
wells on her land. Yistidy she goes
up town and buys her n Ford and
today she goes up town and buys her
a Dodge. | doan know what she'll
buy tomorrow. I got eleven children
in my family, but my mother-in-law
she has ten."
Mrs. r. II. Mills, who made a bare
living for the family on her 40-acre
$4,000 a day in royalties.
"To the Work OF the Master"
Altus Il. Wilder, one of the richest
operators In the MeXia field. used to
distribute newspapers. He was born,
he says, ''in one OF the first two
houses erected west OF the railroad
tracks" He and Blake Smith, presi-
dent of the City National hank.
blocked out thousands OF acres along
the Golden Lane for various oil pro-
moters before they finally lined up
some OF II for Col. A. Il. Hum
phreys, who gave Mexia its first real
deep test, and who has recently an
nounced that he will devote the mill
lions he makes from his wells 'to
the work OF the Master" Humph-
reys has 25 producing wells, and ms
many more he will bring In as soon
as pipelines reach here. oil men
say Humphreys could cash in his
oil properties for $70,000,000. The
colonel n few days ago said that
when seriously III in Denver ~ years
ago he got down upon his knees
and told the Lord IL his life were
spared he would use all the money
he made In religious work. The
colonel already has a chain of mis-
sions in West virginia. Ohio and
Indiana and has donated big sums TO
churches and libraries.
when Humphreys was 81 years
old he failed for 100000, but paid
II back and years later found him
self broke. owing sl.200,000. lie
paid this back just before coming to
Texas. He kept drilling for oil at
Mexia when citizens laughed up
their sleeves at his efforts The
field will be Texas largest, for
when the rest OF the wells are
brought in the production Will
rach 100000 barrels daily
The ]. L. Thompson farm. where
several gushers have been brought
IN, was bought in the nlneties by
an Iowa farmer named Mertz for
S35 per acre. After coming sue
cessiyely into several other hands,
Jake Thompson bought II for ssb
an acre,
W. b. Kendlck. who used TO keep
a drug store. is now collecting
enormous royalty from some land
he had bought.
Warren Anderson, owner OF the
land where they drilled a 10000
barrel well recently, has refused
$50. 900 for his remaining royalty
from his 50-acre tract