davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
Oklahoma OutbuTsts

Now that II r. said that Mr. Hoover Is 90 be
the alredalc ~ the radio service.
Just 10 show how strong Muskogee IL for the
Volstoad act. drive has been started down
there to XIII d1ndeliOns.
Talking about political prairie fires. there are
tho John Fields-for-go clubs being or
ganlzcd In almost every county.
n remained for "a tulsa concern to try 20
sufficient qualification Tor attempted murder.
Tho girl on South Main says the bad luck
which hlt the oilers In the opening series seems
TO be due 20 too many peach buds.
ono OF the beautiful schemes of colleges and
universities l9 tho number of opportunities pop
ular girls have 10 go home on vacation.
We take II that there are those who believe
that a detective who graduates from a corre-
spondenco sleuth school ought 10 bo killed any
way.
when the possibilities Of the radio are dovel-
opcd, 10 Will Doe 'nirdrOpucrs' Instead of "cavcs-
droppcrs' 'key-holo peppers and "dicto-
phoucA'
Speaking u men who write and talk what they
do not believe, there are tho cncomums passed
out hy Mr. Wilson and Mr. Tumulty about each
other
Governor Robertson socms 10 have started
out on "a campaign TO bust the whole works un-
less some candidate Tor his executive shoes
comes forward and vindicatos him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

Now that II is said that Mr.. Hoover Is 90 b.
the alredalo of the radio service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

Talking about political prairie fires, there are
tho John Fields-fOr-g governor clubs being or
ganlzcd In almost every county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

Just 10 show how strong Muskogee IL for tn
Volstead act drive has been started dowi
there to Kill dnndelOus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

n remained for tulsa concern to try 20
prove that having once been a mail carrier Is
sufficlent qualification Tor attempted murder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

TIL single Wave club has come out
flatfooted for eX-Senitur Beveridge
since Senitur New mussed up tn air.
We allus wonder II a victim runs
after a bandit as fast as he kin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
TOuChStOneS OF Success

Prom "Touchetores OF Suco ,ss" Copyrtght b.
Nir Publishing Company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

Tho girl on South Main says the bad luck
which hlt the oilers In the opening series seems
TO be due 10 too many peach buds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

It's Hard Habit To Form.
Success has become mere matter OF habit
with Lloyd George.-Washngton Posi-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

one OF the beautiful schemes of colleges and
universities ia tho number of opportunities pop
ular girls have TO go homo on vacation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

We take II that there are those who believe
spondcnco sleuth school ought 10 bo killed any
uN
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01
First Congregational Church

The Church School will reopen next
Sunday at $50 a. m. Scholars will
note important changes in arrange
ments. The kindergarten will meet in
the south room, as usual. The Primary
Department viii meet in the old jun
Tor room. The Junior Department viii
meet in the old intermediate room.
The Intermediate Department will
meet in the Gymnasium and the SEN
Tor Department viii meet in the
Church Auditorium.
The Church School classrooms now
have portieres at the entrances, thus
affording more privacy for the classes.
There has also been installed an cleo
trio signal system for maintaining uni
formity and regularity of time sched-
ule.
The Boys Club Room has been dec
GRATED and will soon have new fur
nishings. The Boys clubs will resume
activities the week beginning Sept.
10th.
The morning service next Sunday
will begin at HOO o'clock instead of
at 1890, as during the summer. The
sermon theme will be Communion
Blessings" There will be commun-
ion service following the reception of
new members.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01
Church news
Methodist EpiscopaI Church

Morning service on Sunday at IL
o'clock, the pastor preaching. Subject:
s.The Value of a Man. The Sunday
School will meet at 9:45.
The first regular meeting of the
Yoman's Auxiliary win be held in the
Church on Friday, Sept. 8, meeting
at / 100 o'clock for luncheon. The ladies
will bring their own lunch. Coffee will
be served by the society. A large at
tendance is desired.
Official Board meeting this Friday
evening at the church at 7:45 o'clock.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01
Fact Has Been Observed

'De man dat shouts de loudest M a
camp meetIn'" said Uncle Eoen aoftan
loses his voice by de time anybody
asks him for subscription to build !
church
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01
St. Matthews Ev. Luth. Church


Bible School, 9:15 a. M; Public
Worship, 1890 a. m. Sermon theme:
@The Transcendant Glory of the Cos
pei"
Tuesday afternoon, September 9Th
Organization meeting of the Senior
Catechetical Glass for Confirmation on
Palm Sunday, 1923. All children who
are fourteen years or older and who
wish to be confirmed in the Spring, are
urged to be present at the first session
of the Senior class which will be held
in the Parish House at half past three
o'clock.
Tuesday evening, September 9Th
First Devotional Business meeting of
the Luther League for the season of
1929. Topic for discussion, Better
Giving" All members are requested
to attend the business session in order
to hear of the plans and prospects for
the coming year. Visitors are cordially
invited to all meetings of the official
Young Peoples Society Of the United
Lutheran Church.
Wednesday afternoon. September
9Th Women's Missionary Society
meeting at the Parish House. New
program topics will be considered for
use at the meetings during the coming
year. All members are expected to be
present to express opinions concern
ing the change in mission study pro-
grams. All regular meetings begin at
2:30 p. m. and include Devotions, Mis-
sion Study, Business and Social peri
DDS.
Thursday evening, September 7th-
First regular Choir Rehearsal of the
season at 8 o'clock, promptly. A brief
but important business meeting will
be held in connection with the Choir
rehearsal on Thursday evening. All
members are urged to attend in order
to prepare properly for the Commun-
ion Service.
Friday evening, September 8th-
Postponed meeting of the Teachers
and Officers of st. Matthews Bible
School.
On Sunday morning, September
10th, the Bible School will have a
Rally Day, with special services to
which parents and friends of the chill
dren are invited.
Holy Communion will be admins
tered at the Church service on the Sec
ond Sunday in September. Inasrnuch
as this will be the regular Fall Com
munion, it is expected that every
member of the congregation will be
present to partake of the sacramental
Supper of our Savior. New members
viii be received at the service on Sep
TENDER 10th and Mr.. John Van Pet
ersom, who was elected to fill the I'M
expired term of our retired Treasurer,
will be installed as a member of st.
Matthew's Church Council.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01
Underwood Memorial Baptist Church

Underwood Memorial Baptist Church
The combination services held dur
ing July and August have been an un-
qualified success. The attendance and
interest were good throughout. And
now we are ready to take up the req
ular program of Church work with
renewed interest and enthusiasm.
Sunday School next Sunday morn
ing at the usual hour, GAS. Let us
start the winters work with every
teacher and scholar present.
Communion service at HOO a. M.
The pastor viii speak on, ''The Com
munion as a Preparation for Kew
Service" You will miss a spiritual
uplist which you will need for your
years work, If you miss this service.
The Young Peoples Union meets at
z, IN. m.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday eve
ming, Sept, 6. at 7:30. Let us make
this first prayer meeting good one
in every way.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-19
U. OF A.IO ACCEPT
 CENTRAL CREDITS

Following an extended study of conditions at first hand, Dr. John Clark Jordan, utilization officer of the University of Arkansas, has rec commended Central College for af- flliatlon with the university and the cleditlng there of all work done at Central anu presented at the univer- slty for acceptance. Dr. Jordan's de cislon practically means that Gen. tral credits will hereafter be received at any college or university in the country, and is long step forward toward establishing it as a fully credited institution. Dr. Jordan spent several days at the college and re- turned yesterday to Fayetteville.
 This move is one part of the work undertaken to secure general recog- hilton for Central as a junior college, and littleyenains now to be done un- til the entire plan Is in operatio. Pres. Doak s. Campbell is much grat- flied with the expediency with which the plans of the institution are being put into execution.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-19
Watch the Quick Results.

fou simply will not believe y1ur eyes when you see bow GHthiF our ,>In begins ,o frc- avu and ho" qulcNl> puugie.. etc, leg to dlsaB pear. Note the immediate increase in appe, te and energy. And as for putting new. hard J IL on your houeS-not tahhy tat. but gco5l Elut hesh-peope report satniug five pounds nud more on the very first package oE INGSIHHD
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-19
Yeast Best With Iron

The reason TRON}LFD YEAST brings sugll splendid resultsI> hcrau-c if contains .pec.atly cultured medicinal yeast which is guccual'el for ts richness in the css1utja! l lattr 5otuAr ll vitatu'uts. Also eout5us tt- correct aia9is4 of the tNo other ytaujnes tai Soluble X 4ud Water soluble ( which are equally lWpoiuta- 10 health, yet lacking m the moUeru dl-t
 NitamincS bring fine re aits even if ta lel alone-hut when taken NIth proper aul.a..l Of easily assimijatcd organic iiu a: h. IRONiItD lGNSL these rc,uits Ata 6tcur..t .--l Ln ---- | IL. U L-.--L
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-19
BULLDOGS MAKE II
 TWO OVER RIDDLES GAMES STIRS BIG PEP
Henderson Brown Plays Improved Style, but Fails at Scoring
 Union U. Next.

Inability to locate the cage, quite factor in winning basketball games, | sent the Henderson Brown Reddes back to Philadelphia twice shorn by the Hendrix Bulldogs, who turned
 back the visitors again last night, 24 to 14. Except for goals from fouls, Haygood's outfit for Arkadel- phia kept close communication with zero scores for the first p minutes of play anu the final wind up showed them with only three baskets fre> the field, two of these being lucky shots from long distances by Stin- nett.
 This man 5tinnett was about the sum total of Henarix's fear for the game. lis TWO shots brought the crowd to its feet and sent a small tremor through the five Bulldogs. Roland tossed the other basket cred tied to the losers. The score from the three combined, coming when the Bulldogs had let their own point mak- ing fall into discard, pushed the score to II for the Reddies and only IS for the locals, the closest count in the two games. Captain Hawey at this stage of the game relieved doubt as to the outcome by shooting two bas- kets and breathing was easier.
 Schisler started the fracas by tossing every foul called in favor of his foam hut +au,orJ +l,a .Iore ,,.o.u wlnded by his hard playing and miss ed few. Boyd replaced him, but fared no better in locating the bas- ket Henderson-Brown was pain fully short of ability in this line and misplays by the Bulldogs amounted to nothing except loss of time
 "Smothering" tactics from the football field accounted for the poor showing of Long John" Thompson, whose aim was good only three times as cmpared with eight baskets the first night. The Reddies allowed some other of the Bulldogs to roam at large while nursing Thompson, who nevertheless was a thorn in their side. Dan Boone was again in the limelight and sent the sidelines wild by sensational toss near the close
 Conway "Hi' claims for itself an improvement on the court. The "Poodles' ran the score to only 8 to l last night when the two met as an opener and between halves. The feature of these contests was over looked until last night when Lee Cal nouns stunt was detailed Cal houn was referee at the first clash between Conway and the infant Dogs. At one point he called for a toss up and ranged two opposing players. Calhoun blew his whistle in regular order, but did not toss up the ball and both players leaped high. Fool ed you both that time" Calhoun said
 Hendrix "pep' reached it's crest dlring the intermission. About three selections were cut loose by the
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-19
MEETING SATURDAY
 BY POTATO GROWERS

The call for the agriculture meet ing at the Conway Commercial Club on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock Is for sweet potatoe growers and not for strawberry growers, as was in- advertently stated in recent issue of the Log Cabin Democrat. The call for the meeting was made by A. L. Nutter, R. L. Folts, Charles Lienhart and Ben M. Woodruff.
 All interested in sweet potato growing are asked to be in the club rooms promptly at 1 o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-19

Have Us keep that battery charging mp and escape the danger of freezing which may happen ANY night now.
 Remember, also, that a weak battery is easily injured by the strain of starting a stiff en- zine. Dry storage service if you are laying up the car.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-19
STORY TELLING HOUR.

Story telling hour for children aged from to 10 will be given by the expression department of Cen tral College in the college auditorium Friday afternoon at o'clock. Ali children of the city are invited to at tend and no admission fee will be charged
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-19
FARMERS WAREHOUSE
 IDEA SPREADS FAST
(Pv the Associated Pressl

Washington, Jan. 19.-Figures on the increase in the number of bond ed warehouses in the United States for the storing of agricultural pro ducts, released today by the depart ment of agriculture today, show that the country now has 227 houses for the storage of cotton, the total capa- city of which is 1.200, GOO bales.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-19
POPE NOT SERIOUSLY
 ILL, ROME DECLARES
(hv tne As-oc-aten rrnssI

Rome, Jan. 19.-Reports from the bedside of Pope Benedict today state that his condition is unchanged. The prelate is suffering from Ia grippe. but no serious symptoms have so far developed
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-19

Summary-Goais from field: Haw- ley 1, Thompson 3, Boone, Williams, Boyd, Stinnett ?, Holland, Taylor. Goals from foul: Schisler 1, Stinnett, Graves, Tolson 1. Substitutions; Hendrix, Boyd for Schisler, Caviness for Williams. Referee, Mitchell Scorer, Thompson. Time of halves, 20 minutes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-19

band and cheer leaders set off the yells, which the Bulldog contingent kept going, interspersed with out bursts of varied description, for about five minutes, stopping then only be- cause of the resumption of play.
 The lineup was as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
Better LiUe Stock Market With Special
 Train Twice a Week


 Montgomery. June 2s.-(special) )-- Live stock growers of west Ala bama will find a ready market in Montgomery at all times as q result of the announcement today that the Western Railway of Alabama will run two special live stock trains to Montgomery from Selma two days each week. The trains will leave Selma for the first time July ana will be run on Mondays and Thurs days of each week.
 The schedules will be so arranged that the special live stock trains VIII connect with all railroads entering Selma, thus providing .hrougn transportation from the points of origin. The decision of the railroad to establish the specials resulted from a conference between 5. G. Bennett, general agent and A. Mo- ritz, general superintendent of trans portation of the railroad. with, offi- cials of the live stock yards of Mont gomery.
 Through the operation of the spe- cial trains farmers and stock raisers will be able 10 rush their stock to the Montgomery market on days when market conditions are best. of- ffcials of the stock yards, the com mercial organizations and the Ala bama farm bureau federation be- lfeve the special trains will mean a Aeat increase in the number Of ani- mals which will be handled through the montgomery stock yards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29

has undertaken. The good judgment of her superior officers, we all feel sure. will be fully justified by the re- suits to be attained here.
 The Dixie Division
 "The Dixie division of the army's work offers a great field for ser vice." said the brigadier to me yes terday. and I only pray that I may be able to measure up to the task that is before me. For one thing, the corps are so far apart in Dixie that the task of visitation alone becomes a serious matter. And again, we might say that Dixie is a new field for our work, compared with the older and more thickly settled parts of the country. and so we feel par ticularly proud of the friends we have made and we have the utmost confidence in the final results, that will be attained by the army in its work in Dixie.
 we are particularly anxious that the people of Birmingham and the entire division take a greater interest in our work It is not so much that we need the financial support of our friends-we do need that, and so far we want the heartfelt interest in the branches.
 p Certain parts of the work, such as the Rescue and Maternity home at 3301 Avenue E, and the work of the relief department are of the greatest interest to socially minded women. We should be glad if more of them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29

would take a personal interest in these. Then the big hearted men of the city, who have done so much and are doing more for those men and boys who have not been so fortunate as themselves, will be vitally inter- ested in our reconstructlve work for men and young men, both by the Industrial Home and Hotel on Fifth avenue and by the local corps In it's religious work.
 If there is any way that I can state 1t emphatically. I want to do so. that I have come here to be rart of Birmingham. I am not sojourner among you except in the sense that am a good soldier of the army and so am subject to command in the matters of my work, but I am hefe for service to Birmingham and the Dixie division I want to be con sidered a real interested citizen of this city, ready and anxious to do my part in making Birmingham bettor city, city of bigger things. Ours is Q religion of service and we are always ready to serve the commit nifty where we live. My home Is here. My work is here My interest is here. l feel that l am "a citizen oi no mean city" and l want the friends I may have made or may make in the future to count on me as a-wl;at do you call the real citizens of Bir- ningham - -Birminghammer? What ever it may. be, that is what I am, because I have already learned to know and to love Birmingham and to realize her greatness. present and potential"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
Young Boy Tells Coroner's s JuryH He
 Shot Stepmother

Jackson. Miss. June 2s.-Eilis Quinn, g, testified to coroner's jury today that he shot and killed his stepmother, Mrs. Peter Quinn, at Me Coll, Miss, who, he said. threatened to cut this throat. The boy was released on his own recognizanee for preliminary trial tomorrow.
 The boy swore that his stepmother had severely whipped him repeatedly for trivial offenses. and that when she threatened to cut his throat if ne did not finish the family washing before she returned with pail Of water from a nearby spring, he shot her.
 The boy said he was afraid she would put her threat into execution as he had been unable to complete the washing The youth testified that he shot his stepmother with q single barrel shotgun that struck her in the face and head and knocked her down and that he afterward re- loaded the gun four more times and fired into her prostrate body, three loads taking effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
RUSSIAN TALKS ON
 DEBTSAT FARLEY
Much Data to Be Compiled
 For Commission Study ing Problems
Rx Associated Prnss

The Hague, June 2S.-Maxim Lit ylnoff discussed Russian debts for two hours today with II western European experts. headed by M. Alp hand There is a general feeling to- night that the Russian and French are both in a conciliatory mood. IL was agreed between M. Litvinoff and the experts of the subcommittee on debts, that there should be a mutual exchange of facts and figures neces- sary to an exhaustive and compre- nensive- study of Russla's financial situation.
 The head of the Russian delegation consented to submit a statement on Russian government loans, provin- cial railways and public utility bonds. Russian treasury bills, and other public debts by securities and also on the Russian budget which the uon-Russian subcommittee desires. so that 1t may pass on the financial prospects of the soviet government and the necessity of moratorium. The subcommittee on it's part, prom ised to supply M Litvinoff with statements from the associated gov N@rnments on the amounts of Russian bonds held by their various na 1ionafs. As the information desired is so comprehensive. M. Lttvinoff said # would require some time to pre- pare, consequently, 1t was decided to adjourn this subcommittee until Mon day, or such time as may be agree able to the Russians.
 The subcommittee dealing with the property of foreigners confiscated by Russia, will meet tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
CASE POSTPONED
Petition of Commercial Body Heard
 in August

Montgomery, June s.-6SpeciaD- The general petition of the Mobile Chamber of Commerce for an order re- quiring all railroads operating in Ala bama to establish more equitable rates on petroleum and petroleum products shipped from Mobile to all points in Alabama was postponed until the August meeting by the pub lie service commission today. The case had been set for the July meet ing which will begin next Monday.
 Representative of the railroads told the commission they would be unable to prepare their exhibits and arguments in opposition to the pro- posal by the time the case was sched- uled to be called at the July meet ing and requested that the case be postponed one month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
WOMEN WILL HEAR
 CLEBURNE CANDIDATES

Heflin. June 2S.-tspecial.)-In or- der that the voters of the county may know how the candidates for the leg islature stand on the various ques- tions that affect the interests of the state and county, arrangements are being made by the Women's league at Fruithurst to invite the candidates for the legislature and candidates for the senate to appear at public meeting there. It Is to be held in the near fu- .ture and define tffeir positions and to make known their ideas on questions and issues of vital importance to the whole state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
ABERCROMBlE AND OTHER EDUCATORS GO TO BOSTON

j Montgomery. June 2s.- (Spe- ufAi,-Dr. John w. Abercrombie, state wsxperintendent of education. and a large number of other Alabama edu- cators left Montgomery yesterday for Boston where they will attend the an nual meeting of the Alabama Educa- tionai association.
 pr. Abercrombie will deliver an ad- dress during tho meeting and also at the annual convention of ths Ameri- .can Hotel Mons association. which swfiilbe held at Boston about the same time.