davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02

The numb.r 13 is never used by the
Italians in making up their lotteries.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02

China claims the invention of the
taXicab.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02

Tn po,iccwomen are employed to
prevent smuggling in Peking, China
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02

There are 3y5co,00O daily street car
lriders in Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02

Home is where a man hangs his
radio. I
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02

Mexico is so quiet. 1T looks as il
she were too good to be true.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02

The saddest sight on earth is one
armed man trying to tell about fish
that got away.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02

Soviets at Genoa wear new silk hat!
and talk through them.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02

A little moonlight now and then
often marries the best of men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
Officers Seize Still
Of NOUeL Design and
Arrest Men in Charge

sbcr,lua Vcrcla is being held IN
the county jail. charged with owner
ship OF Jo-Rnllon galvanized iron
uu ot novel design which Bob At
kius and Glenn L1rkln. deputy
shcrlf's seized about II o'clock on
Tuesday morning In raid on a
small shack three blocks cast Of
Main and Iatimor.
Vorc'a was not NJ tho house when
The SIN seizure was made and was
not arrested until early I'm the after
noon. but the officers say that they
have positive information that he is
the owner of tho booze outfit.
Charges wIll De filed against him in
county court Two barrels of mash
aud gallon OF corn whisky WAS
found with the still which is made
BOO three compartments standing
nearly four feet high when set up.
Tho lower compartment is for n
| gas burner. the middle one for the
/ mash and tho upper compartment
/ is r.lpd with fee which condense'
. the ynpor from tho mash The off
GERS -ay II is uu entirely now design
lin ptill manufacturing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15


DEL NDsTg t.I March If ..
Tu n.. fu ..iH...
IH. p.. the ruunr.. d,.lE..
..u tudH. of FIoyd DIutzua.u n
answer tp reports that Madame
Nlflpunu,r world famous uu.l
singer. mad sent for bic mother IJ
come % Sew YORK in order iIHl
tuc might picture th" oppur'un..
ties from which h'r 'hiuiI'Il-
I"''.Nn ''n avn. Nu,N h'
'''" ~ E''' go "'""' ,'7 "'.
..' t.....r ,..,'..,.
..... I.. t... Dbl, ,r,,,.,f ....Y
tt.. .,,Ig, ,.r,.. .,,,.,,.f tI, ,.fHD ....
cent man" but Ht'Iug around aud
allowing aomu ono rl.o goo dl.p
your ear has no charms rur r.u.u.
"a red headed giant whose mrI-
ringe TO the famous diva vaH O.
sensation hrrp year ago.
Giot1hnDh was assigned tD arI'"
Madame Mnil"nnurr "n" uf'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
P0RKER DOES HIS BIT


CHICAGO. March ll~lt wus the
con-bclt hog that started the ugri-
cultural pendulum swinging from
depression toward prosperity.
Tho porlor, says the hl-monthly
report Of the Chicago Livestock oN-
change. hus rolled his way out Of
the mire OF depression"
An extra SJO,G6O,0OO for hogs
was remittod to the farmers the
first two months Of 1922 ~ the ro-
suit Of adanclug prices, the report
says Tho turn In general business
conditions In the grain states is III
rectly credited To tho rise iu hog
values.
The average hog brought yG.G3
por hundred pounds on the Chicago
market December last By Feb
rnary - the price waa $40 ana thc
month closed with q top of $tl0l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
ASKS APPOINTMENT RECEIVER
Local Insurance Agency II Sued by
Great American Insurance 60.

Local Insurance Agency II Sued By
Great American Insurance GO.
I'm suit filed Tuesday In district
court for collection Of fg,Sltui
claimed 10 be- duo aa unpaid Pre-.
miums and other collections. tho
Great American Insurance company
also uatod for the appointment Of
receiver for the . Noll. NulZ a
lICayCucr Insurance company. The
local company which has offices In
tho Cusdon building, is operated hy
Augustus q, O'Noil Marcus \. Moltz
and T.. T. IIcovouor.
I'm lbs petition the Great American
company. which is represented by
tho firm of BittouhOuso a. Bittcu-
house OF oklahoma city, claimed
that numerous collections had been
made by tho O'Neil company which
was IT'S authorized agent and that no
return had been made. The affairs
of the company have been misman-
aged and the assets are being
wasted, II ls claimed I'm the petition.
The ease viii come up for hearing
before District Judge Vatican BIddi-
son.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
SHOULD BE DEAD. but ISN'T
California BOY Knocked From Tower
by IIigh-TenSion Current.

BERKELEY, Cal, March IA
Edward Johnson. 10 years old, II
alive today hut University Of CALI
foruia scientists say that theoretical
ly he should he dead.
Edward climbed an t1'nn tower
last Saturday to recover a Kite from
high power electric current wires
carrying 130O0 volts OF electricity,
lie cnmo IN contnrt with the wires
ana their fG.l shocks knocked him
60 the ground. Neither the shock
nor the fail caused him 10 lose CON
sCiousncss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15

anti-dry campaign in the United
states. The Winters said they hopes
to educate the United statas IN
fight intemperance by modersts
drinking OF Wines
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
BOOKS THROWN Nr PREACHER
Michigan Congregation Iscs Force
In AhnAInr nI.nnnrnNnl

MARCH, March ll.--liev NJ c.
Wright, pastor OF the Ebenoza AfUi-
can NJ T.. church here. was greeted
with a shower Of hymnbouk7 and
other movable articles Sunday in
stead Of the customary "amens'
whom he arose TO pray before his
congregation Warrants charging
assault and battery were sworn out
hv him against every members of
the congregation. The outbreak II
said To- have been the result OF n
split I'm the congregation concerning
tho minister's qualifications.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15

American day IN the wine growers
convention at Sarbonne. Grape
growers and exporters are discuss
ing means for launching a great
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
Liquor Dispensers
FiRd NeW Way to
Foil Dry Officers

NEWARK. y. j.. March H.
Local cat" owners wave dcg.sc
now difficulty for enforcement Off.
GERS. Deputy Police Chief McRell
said today Ilrru's the sChomo;
a thirsty one outors Tho man
behind IN" apron npuru,sos him and
decides hc needs what he wants The
thirsty one II told go stand close to
tho bar. hold hlE hands AT his sides
throw bnck his head and open his
mouth. Then the distilled liquid II
poured down the waiting throat.
Now there's no way FOR a police.
man To- take the evidence out with
him." complained Deputy McRcU,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
WILL FIGHT 4. S. PROHIBITION

American Day In France Opening
Of Moderate Drinking Campaign.
PARIS. March IA. 49, This IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
FRANK NEwKlRK.

Mr. Newkirk has been resident
OF Tulsa u years. lic was city
auditor during the simmons admin
O-lrutiuU llo is am experienced audi
tor and accountant tie is M press
yut one ol the trustees of the John
% Mitchell company AN officer of
the First Christian church, S2ud
Degree Mason Eujght rcmplar
and Political Adycuusiug.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
100 Per Cent Mm-HuSband
Quits Operate Star Wife
For Greasy Job in Garage

Giant "cMan Chauffeur Couldn't Stand to Sit Back in the
Cushions and Let Someone Else Drive Knowing That the
Mechanism Was Out Of Tune; Didn't Enjoy Breakfasts in
Bed and Was Tortured With Wfe's Operatic Efforts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15

Practically all lumber In q MIN
nenpulis lumber yard ~ handled IN
largo quantities by electric machin-
cry
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
WILMINGTON NEGRO
NOW P. E. BISHOP

The. Rt. Rev. Edward Thomas
DENLY. a native OF Wilmington. who
has been attending the Episcopal
Convention at Portland, oregon. has
the distinction of being the first
Negro to be appointed a bishop in
the Episcopal Church .of the United
States. Because OF his remarkable
ability and scholarly attainments he
was elevated TO this Office in the
church. Much praise has been be-
slowed on him by Portland news
papers. one of which was sent to
Mayor Harvey.
Bishop DENLY was born in this
city and received his early education
here. His mother, Mrs. Mary DENLY.
who has been lifetime resident Of
Wilmington, lives at 510 New Castle
avenue. Bishop DENLY was ordained
a deacon and priest by Bishop Gailor
of Tennessee. and during his career
has aided in establishing number
OF churches.
He studied at Morgan College,
Lincoln, Howard Wilberforce and
Chicago universities. and was train
ed for the priesthood at Matthew
Hall.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
RECIPES BYRADIO

| BY NEA Service.
CINCINNATI. o.. Sept. 25-Learn
to cook by radiol
All that is needed is a radio re-
relving set-snd the chance of being
within broadcasting distance from
station WLW here.
This unique use for radio was sug-
|gested 10 the owners OF station WLW
by a wife of an amateur who had
been receiving Its concerts. One
morning. the report is. she picked
|up the receiver while her husband
was off TO work and tuned IN.
All she heard was music repro
|duced from the piano and phono-
graph. And an occasional weather
or market report.
That didn't suit her. SO she
thought OF the only thing that would
interest her at that time OF day
Suggestions for some appetizing dish
with which to receive her husband
in the evening.
The next day the manager OF
WLW got a letter suggesting that
broadcasting programs in
clude menu suggestions for house
wives. He Immediately got into
touch with one OF the leading cater
ers OF the city and arranged for the
transmission Of daily menus for the
housewife radio fan.
Every morning. at 10 o'clock
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

Uncle Harry. what can you tell
IS about Greece and Turkey?" asked
immy.. 1--WE been reading in the
PAPER lately about the defeat Of the
5reeks by the Turks and was sur
,rs,ed to learn that although both
.iatisns were parties In the World
War they have been fighting one an
Ither' almost continuously for ten
ears. The armistice that stopped
| ne fighting between Germany and
| he Allies and the Peace Conference
That followed didn't l guess. have
|nuch effect on Turkey and Greece"
well now that's quite a question
o ask in one breath" replied Uncle
Harry, but perhaps I can throw a
little light on the general subject.
bid Enemies.
I'm the first place, Greece and
turkey are old enemies. AS far back
Is the year 1856 Greece was con-
|uered by the Turks. 1t wasn't until
|s29 that Greece regained her inde-
bendence. Again in 1897 these two
wo nations had another war in
which Turkey was again the victor,
although this time Greece did not
iall under Turkish rule.
soon after the World War start
ID Turkey Joined with Germany and
he Central Powers. Greece remain
ID neutral. The Allies charged that
he then-King Constantine was not
strict neutrality but IA
'oring Germany. Constantine in
listed that he was not pro-German
SUIT that his country was so impover-
shed by years OF wars that in JUS
ice to his own people he felt that
Sreece must keep out of the war and
( the nation was TO save itself. build
lp and strengthen its own resources.
Finally the Allies forced King Con
tantine 20 abdicate, his second son
Alexander became King. Venizelos
he famous Greek statesman be-
anne Premier and the real ruler and
ireece Joined the war on the side OF
he Allies. The young king. Alexan-
Ter, died later. an election was held.
he Greek people voted overwhelm-
ngly for the return OF King Con-
tantine. and Premier venizezlos had
o fee from Greece.
zone OF the much-talked OF pur-
ioses OF the war. you will remember.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

Radio dials form the back OF the
powder and rouge puffs. And the
whole case is in the form of a radio
receiver.
Before Christmas. II is predicted,
more wrinkles will arrive. Then. for
the holidays, there will be the great
est display OF radio gifts ever
brought out. That is the prediction
of New York radio leaders. In fact.
one OF them foresees the sale OF
more than s30.000.o00 worth OF
radio wrinkles during the holiday
season.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

housewives in the broadcasting VI
cinity OF WLW tune In on its 800
meter wave length and listen in. To
please the variety OF cooks the
caterer has decided on broadcasting
two sets of menus for each meal.
Each Is planned to suit the tastes
and. especially, the pocketbooks-o
those who can afford II.
Whenever a special dish is includ-
ed in a menu the recipe for II is
broadcast. They are given out slow
ly and distinctly so that housewives
listening in can have time to take
notes.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
Uncle Harry Talks About
Turkey and Greece

was to drive the Turks out OF Eu-
rope. Well, when the peace terms
were arranged certain territory In
Asia Minor which some OF the Greek
statesmen had claimed was original
ly Greek territory but which had
been under Turkish control for many
years. was assigned to Greece. Then
came the uprising OF a big portion
Of the Turks under what has be
come known as the Nationalists'
Movement, led by Mustapha Kemal,
which objected to Greek dominion
over Asia Minor.
Allies Divided.
ALLIED financial support was
withdrawn from Greece. England
continued to give Greece a half
hearted support and France swung
around to side OF the Turks. In the
meanwhile, as l have told you. King
Constantine had been recalled. After
the Allies had sent the Greek army
into Asia Minor 10 enforce the terms
of the Treaty which was supposed to
settle the trouble. the Allies could
not agree on a general policy, and
Greece already worn out by ten
years OF more or less continuous war
had to carry the burden OF the fight
with Turkey, alone.
mot a few people believe that
Greence has been the victim OF the
after-the-wa differences and quar-
rels of(the more powerful Allies. II
seems like a cruel fate for a people
with the traditions OF the Greeks.
but sometimes fear that the worlds
civilization has not yet progressed
far enough TO insure safety and pro-
lection to small nations. that they
often become the pawns OF the
greater powers and too-ambitious
statesmen. II will be, interesting TO
watch the news and see what hap
pens TO Greece"
Copyright. 1922. by The NC
Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
Pittsburgh Station (DA).
(Wcstinghousee)

7.30 p. m.-Weekly survey OF
business conditions. National In
dus,rial Conference Board; tri-
weekly letter from Farm and Home;
the Mast group OF radio articles
No. %; THE Return OF Blouses In
New Form" Vogue; The Proper
Use OF Belts and suspenders." Van
ity Fair; Decorative Glass and
China" House and Garden.
p. m.-Popular concert by Ir-
WINS Pep" Orchestra; Paul r..
Irwin, piano; l. T. Rapsy and A. T.
Mccullough, saxophones; i. l..
Wright; banjo. Charles Artz. trum-
pet; Jack Fulton. Jr.. trombone;
Howard Trombley. bass viol, and
Henyy Hammond. drums.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
SENATOR McCUMBER
GUEST OF COLLEAGUE

Senator Heisler Ball is host for
a few days to Senator p. J. McCum-
Der. of North Dakota. Both SEN
ators arrived at Senator Balls home
at Falkland, on Saturday evening.
United States Marshal Snyder, OF
Washington, is accompanying Mr.
McCumber.
The visitors yesterday accom-
panied by Senator Ball. DR.. John
BAH former Lieutenant Governor
John NJ. Mendinhall and Robert p.
Reblnson. president OF Central Ma
tional Bank. left for Lewes, where
they Will spend a few days fishing
of the Breakwater.
BELLEFONTE AID MEETING.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Bellefonte NJ. f. Church will meet
in the church at $3.50 o'clock to-
m orrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
Make Your
old Range Pay
For Your
NEW
STERLING

Your old range, even
though it is pretty well
wern, even though it is
practically burned out, can
still be made to perform a
last duty before going to
the scrap pile; no matter
how old or how badly burned
out it may be, we will make
you a liberal allowance for
it-buy it from you when
you join our Range Club.
Don't attempt to buy costly
repairs for it-come here
join the club-get a new
Sterling and a liberal allow
ance on your old range.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
NEW WRINKLES
FROM RADIO

Radio wrinkles are comingi
Watch for them when the radio
craze resumes this fall.
Two wrinkles have already ap
peared in the show windows OF New
York departments stores. Whining
ton may soon see them.
ne radio wrinkle is the radio dress
II is made up OF radio cloth-short
with series Of radio waves" run
ming around iti
Another Is the radio vanity case.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

Editors Note-Uncie Harry will
be glad TO answer inquiries either in
this column or by personal letter,
provided all such inquiries are sign
ed with the full name and address OF
the. person writing. Letters should
be addressed care OF the Editor. Cor
respondents names will not appear
I'm the articles.).
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
Today'S Radio Program
Station WIZ. Newark
(Tune 90 $50 sfeters)

Station WIZ. Newark
p. m.-Children's stories.i
s.15 p. m. - Happiness" DR..
Frank Crane.
$40 p. m.-'Ash Adventure Man"
10. p. m.-Concert. Louise YER
mont. contralto.
1915 p. m.-Address. Senator J. s.
Frelinghuysen. Concert. Leroy II.
Morris. tenor.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

If you really thought that you could buy combination
coal and gas would give you thoroughly salts
factory cooking and baking service with you could
bake equally well with coal gas both at the time,
you'd instantly say, "Prove it, wouldn't you? And that is
the we're going to conduct this
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
Well-KnOwn New York
Banker Says:

'The place of advertising in the present economic
system is thoroughly well established"
Goodwill has to be vital factor in the
success of any business and goodwill can only be
created by right and persistent advertising.
A manufacturer who advertises honestly the
stability and quality of his goods sets for himself
standard of production. He makes treaty of
faith with the buying public which he must uphold
at any cost.
Frequently, for the purpose of promotion, the
manufacturer needs financial assistance.
The time is fast approaching when bankers
having carefully Investigated the standing of man.
ufacturer desiring loan, will ask this leading ques-
ton:
''What is his advertising appropriation"
Published by Evening Journal In cooperation
with The Association of Advertising Agencies
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

Club Sale All This Week

Club Sale that we have gone to the expense of having
special factory expert here to prove it to you that this
Sterling Combination Coal and Gas Range will give you
thoroughly satisfactory Cooking and Baking Servicenot
sometimes, but always
Four generations have used Sterling Ranges and found
them the Worlds Greatest Range for service and satisfaction
Now why should you hesitate to buy Sterling Range,
which is used by millions and given the actual test One
not be too careful in buying combination range if they
expect to get range that will give them perfect results
Sterling Range is sound investment paying dividends in
daily economies of food and fuel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
STAND TAKEN BY
BIG AUTO BODY

Tho strength of the position
taken by the National Automobile
Chamber OF Commerce in basing
its awards for honor position at
the National Automobile Shows
only upon actual figures OF bust
ness done reported by each manu-
facturcr, is readily apparent.
The percentage method Of de-
termIntng the leading automobile
company would be manifcstly un-
Just to many companies whose
yearly volumne runs into many
thousands OF cars like Buick
which has again been awarded
this position at the Shows this
year.
A manufacturer who made but
500 cars last year might increase
his production to 1000 cars this
year-a 100 percent Increase
yet its contribution TO the automo-
bile industry as a whole would be
immeasurnbIy less than that of a
manufacturer who built $4,000
cars last year and brought his
volume Of business for the fol-
lowing year up to $4,000 cars
an Increase OF only so percent.
Percentages don't exactly lie
but they frequently are m'slead-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
Chance To See
Famous Actress

1t is a singular fact that Mrs.
Fiske. foremost American actress.
who brings her latest New York
success, Wake Up. Jonathan!" to
tho opera house. Clarksburg. next
Monday. January 9th, almost alone
among her distinguished coutem.
poraries, has never acted III Eng.
land. During her entire notable ca.
reer her appearances have been
confined to America, although on
many occasions stronS induce.
nents have been offered her to
play abroad. Yet in her support
Mrs. Fiske has often had some OF
the leading London actors George
Arllss was for several years u
member Of her company, so was
Fuller Mel!ish and go were many
others. In her current play she
has the support OF Charles Dalton.
a noted actor who Is as we'll. know
on the London stage as he is In
America.
1t Is not that Mrs. Fiske has any
aversion to foreign engagements.
but she has always felt that Amer.
ica offers sufficient field for her
work, and she has no particula"
preference so far as any city Or
section OF the country is concerned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
West Virginia
Stepping Out

a(9RGASToWN, Jan. 7.-Nest
Nirgspia has quietly taken onp OF
ii,e biggest steps III recent years
" appiyihg for admission tt the !.
q. ii Al, the great eastern inter
gplleEiate track association which
handles the big games at Harvard
and PENNSYLVANIA alternately. Al
ttepst The application Mas for
watdsd seyeral days ago no an.
nppncepfsnt Of the move wd. made
rntil this morning. ant tlis news
cane Is q complete surprise to the
Nohpta.rser track fans who mad
bfa fe1S % believe that the Var.
sits would participate IN nothing
hi dualsmeets during tho next sew
seasons.
West Virginia now belongs 10 the
tioral Collegiate Athletic Asso.
e!ation, but this IS, in u sense. a RI
yal body os the I. G. a. A. and now
hnids an annual meet at Chicago
iife ttie close % the collegiate
HE, I. g. a. A. a. A. meets
beldI usually the last SATURDAY,
Mas ct PHILADELPHIA Of Cam.
bsidge.
atc Cartmell, coach OF the Mour-
t,sisess track team, is we'll known
70 officials Of tho body to which
ne application has been made and
Ne has urged them 10 admit Wes!
Nffs;1Jas Cartmeil shas had deaf.
Iiss NTH the ]. C. A;tA. a.. a, FOR
tiS9ny gears aud bis three success
tys fgihssIn the 100 and 220 wero
under this organization.
Fhs5 application for membership
il taken 10 indicate that a great
9ffpss is TO be made to build up The
'tfaei sport here and this step may
tis regarded as the first move 70
my this department on a par with
The 9TH r sports. Cartmell is lay.
ing tho to1ndations for a roprese uta.
i've tack team and he hopes to
HS3t great showing in all the big
meet when he finally fi.mly es.
lshes the ctnder path sport
tltNRsissss .s.ftt n