davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
Help wanted-niale 8

CANDY MAKER wanted for hard candles:
give ago, experience and salary wanted
in flrst letter. i. y. Box lis. Raleigh.
~, C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28

DRUGGLST-wanted for medium. sized
town. Address 9t2. care Tho Dis.
patCh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

to and was given every attention
one could reasonably expect. Tulsa
Chamber OF Commerce is headquar.
tcrs for the northeastern urganizs
ton and Il Is tackl.ng s6nis gigantic
enterprises among them the ,sRricIl-
tural development OF thate section
OF the state The city government
has very recently approved the con
tracts for building the Spavinaw "
water system TO supply Tulsa with
an ample quantity 1f water OF an
excellent quality.
This is a huge and tremendous big
undertaking and will probably re-
quire one and one and half years
or more TO complete.
The water and sewer department
is about ready to consider bids on
the construction OF an immense
storm water sewer. which will pass
practically through the city from
Tulsa college 10 the river IS size
gradually increases tin IL becomes
1S feet high and 10 feet wide and
viii cost over one million dollars.
II may be of interest 10 some Of our
people TO state that Joseph Wilson
whose parents live here. has been
employed for several months In
making the structural designs for
this sewer, which Will be the largest
structure OF this Kind I'm the state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
As Others See Tulsa

The Fairfax News printed the fol.
lowing article about Tulsa in q re-
cent Issue. II Is refreshlng to note
that the view that Tulsans have Of
their own city is indorsed by people
Of other towns and cities in north
eastern Oklahoma:
Tulsa Coming to the Front
Tulsa being our nearest and larg-
est modern city which many Of our
people visit a short article about the
OH capital may be of Interest.
we spent last week thcre from
Sunday TO sunday and tried to size
things up as they really are. Prob
ably Tulsa Possesses more wealth
than any other city in the state
though some authorities may place
Oklahoma city first The CONNER
cial interests are very active and
being boosted with a Vcngcuce The
Chamber Of Commerce IA fully
awake 20 putting everything over thnt
the mind of man can devise that IS
practical and 10 the advantage and
best interest OF the city. The Cham
Der OF Commerce officials are very
capable people and thoroughly wide
awake The city seems 10 be for
tuuate In its selection Of officials
Hnd its Interests are evidently well
guarded We put quite n LOT OF
time IN with tho folks above referred
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
NeUSN Notes From
Across the RiUer
By CALVIN TGNNEY.
West TuIsn.


/ The Colih CLINTON .usDcr team won
/ a bIs victory over the JsaRc elcvcu
/ ~ HauEe fIoI1 Thursday afternoon,
/ emerging with a 10 o score Be-
I iug thr first game Of the season,
/ Cola Clinton students were nntnr.
HIIN ol0iri a' tho victory
w. a. E0ff ~ 1ht central Hard
/ ware Store I'm WoAt Tulsa, has gone
/ TO Atk1ua1r Fifs. Texas 10 spend
/ two weeks duel, hunting
Praises Grad" Pupils
"Give mo 100 Students pi"Ecd ~
random from iuo f.&ln ErHdcb
/ throughout ihr '.'y arH 100 hH".
[ I's. mon Nl''t'd 100 inc Same man
| n"r and wIl prove 90 you thot tho
sixth grade students can answer the
/ pVoflr" examination questions more
Hurr.tiF ihau tho uFcraE" business
mem
That WAS fh" statement maze ~
up"r'nicudeui OF th" Iul'h schools.
r. ll ohorhni'f'f h'Iuf' meet
lur uf 'hp patron I'1cucrs usaocln
tlJu held ln ihe celia clinton eudit-
orum lpW W'du'ad1y afternoon. A
program riNou ny M" students or
trli9 Clinton wu7 a'cmiWri q won
dortul success
H"v j N. Page. pastor or the
West Tulsa Eop',Ht church has re-
turned from Al'Is. where he repre-
srntcd his church ot the oklahoma
state baptist convention.
The monthly meeting or the city
n. Y. !. u was hold ~ tho West
tulsa baptist church Tuesday eve
ming with representatives. from al
the BAPTIST churches I'm the city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
FOR LACK OF EVIDENCE
Farmer Held for Murder Dismissed
by Trini JudRc--Sclr Defense
WAS 10 Have Been Abb.

Special "a The World
NINlTA, Nov lss-JOhu Rnmry.
accused Of tho murder OF Chnries
BullaTd. was freed by County Judge
Frank L. Haynes at his preliminary
hearing here, the court holding that
tho evidence WAS Insufficient to hold
the prisoner TO the district court
Rnmcy and Bull1gd, who lived
near the Cialg-OttaWH county line.
east Of Weich, had trouble over live
stock. ~ being claimed that some OF
Billiards. hogs ran in Rnmey's field.
ANA that the hitter shot at one Of
them. on November B. the day OF
the shooting. Billiard went 70 the
Ramey home TO see Ramey after the
latter had shot a, Billiards burro
Il Is claimed, Ae Buliard approached
the house he had pocket knife
open with which he was cutting and
eating turnip As he stepped on
the second step or the porch Bamoy
shot him with n shot gun, Bullard
falling and dying a few feet from
the spot Ramey went to ottawa
county end gave himself up, bcliev-
Ing that the shooting had occurred
iu that county Craig county off
clnis were notified and brought
Ramey 70 this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
LOCAL STORES
DISPLAY GIF rs
Spirit Of Christmas Is
Already in Evidence
in Tulsa

what Kind Of change takos
place lu piece OF m,rrhUudiae--
IKE linen tibleclYth. Ter example
. between October p and December
25P" asks tho Dry Goods Eeouonist
OF $40" York q Hh'uDlplh on any
other I.ru. huu.N U.1rh t oHDn'nT
on hluaUle are Just as lnieruEtiuE
example. u R the spirit Of the
0hlH uu holidays IN October the
Iabl.plufh ia only "a tuhletluth iO be
purchased by someone who nccdH
or ffugio- she needs u ncw covering
Tor her table; ia tho latter part of
November and on to December 20 70
tablccloth becomes beautiful table
coverings make ideal glfis'
Tho tab!crloth and other articles
Of merchandise take on thia sudden
magic through the lulciIie spirit
of buying for others aud forgetting
self or course most people rond
tho ads hg' there are "a frw who do
not and even thla inter class are
now watching the advertising scc-
tlpua of The lopHl papers with daily
Increasing Interest aud the NOR
chant who docs his "Chrisl mas adj
vcruslng early Ia the ono who will
profit most when the holiday trade
starts In earnest. The explanation
OF this is that while many people.
especially women (who are always
moro careful about such thinRsj
have actually purchased a large part
OF their Christmas Eifts already, the
chief value OF the Christina ndvor-
tising AT this time is TO implaut the
spirit of Christmas In the public
thought and 20 spread the iuforma-
tiun OF whore certain articles may
=. i. asa.N. 4
formation which Will be carefully
noted and no doubt used before De
ccmber 2J.
Each year the Merchants asHocia-
tiOn OF Tulsa conducts nn early
Chrlsimas shopping campaign. No
brass bands are hired. no public ad-
dresses are made, In fact, according
60 Secretary w, a. Rayson, very
little effort is required to start tho
bail rolling" "lt'a simply q matter
of getting tho merchants to dress up
"A Christmas window" he says. open
"a tuy or other gift department In
side and start saying something,
even llttle something in their
newspaper ads about Christmas, a
few window posters and stlckers IN
bright culurs complete the crusade,
and they have thcir arguments be-
fore the public. once the public in
tcrest ls awakened. the purpose Is
accomplished. and the campaign will
carry Itself toy it's own momentum
through 70 December 20, and after
that OF course IT'S sort OF catch as
catch can proposition lr the stores"
The association ls getting unusual
ly ready cooperation from both
member and nonmember stores this
year ana the 1922 campaign is eS-
pected TO he even more successful
than the two which have pre-
cCded Il.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Singer Adds $40 TO
Relief of Family in
Need of Assistance

Special to The World
OKMULGEE. Nov. ls.--A poor
family living on the Morris-Ok-
muigee road. knows that Louise
Homer, metropolitan opera singer
has a heart OF pure gold, al
though perhaps they have never
heard her golden voice. A local
newspaper is in receipt OF a
charming letter from Madame
Homer, In which she lnclosed IA
check for SO, for the poor fam
ily, whose pltlful story she read
In the Okmulgee paper. The
money was given to the local di-
vision Of the salvation Army, az
Homer requested, and the poor
family has been aided by many
contribution given by others who
possess loving aud thoughtful
hearts, In addition to the check
sent by Madame Homer.
Madame Homer gave her first
concert in Okmulgee last week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

and has called for exceptional
mathematical talent to work out.
The city has many other projects In
hand that are materializing.
The building and structural work
Ia very brisk and to all appearances
was going on IN every portion OF the
city. Some very large commercial
buildings are under way and being
contracted for. such az office, mer-
camille and hotel buildings ranging
In cos from 100000 to $1000,0o0.
Though many residences are con-
stantly being built there Is a strong
demand for houses TO rent and the
people are not yet properly housed
H. E WILSON.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
COAL PRODUCING GROWS
Nr,g IICId Around Cntalc Turning
I...a 4 MN IaAu. AlnntIlN NnAa

New Field Around Cntalc Turning
ont 5000 Tons Monthly Now.
Special to The World.
CHELSEA, Nov, l8.--h. J. Garco.
manager OF one Of the Catale pit
coal mines reported TO the Chelsea
chamber OF commerce that the coal
production was 5000 tons per month
now. with prospects Of other mines
opening up coon. The coal is Of
good grade and improvement In ma
chlnery has now made II possible
to remove all impurities lie states
that Chelsea Is the nearest trading
point and good prospects of the
mining industry developing at
Catalp that everything was being
done to improve the roads between
Catale and Chelsea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Tulsa ~ conducting revival meet
Ing In the community building. at
the corner ~ Twonty-first and
Phoenix streets II has been In pro-
gTnss since a WecH The meeting iH
iu charge ot Rev. Sam r. Waggouer.
The Bible school assemblies ut %
O'Clock Sunday morning, followed
by the Holy Communion, ana IteV-
ercnd WnREOuef's sermon; "Adorn-
Ing tho D0ctrlnos OF Christ" Ills
subject for Sunday evening wlil be-
"Thnt by Which We Are Saved"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

been set for the Craig county pou,.
try show. One OF the features a,
the poultry show will be it, edte,.
tional value, the Judges preuarinp
TO attach to each bird or set o. b.fds
a cara giving the principal points
upon which 1t shall be Judged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Apparatus with which It is pos
slble to measure the minute length
Of time necessary TO arouse the sense
Of vision In the human eye has been
developed by EngliEh scientists
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Traffic policemen at The Hague
wear electric signal lights on their
sleeves 10 which current from bat
teries on their belts is supplied by
pressing huttona on their glovcs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Grange and Poultrymen TO Meet.

Special TO The World,
VlNITA Nov. iS.--The State
Grange which is expected to send
several hundred delegates TO this
city, will meet here December 10,
Il and Is. The same dates have
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-01-12
EVANSVILLE

The Amish Mennonite Orphans
Home inmates, located but a short
distance from town, enjoyed a most
delightful yuletide, many gifts find
ing their way from a distance to the
little children of the Home. In the
vi age substantial reminders of the
season were given by the Meyers Coal
Co., j. J. Bender, merchant; the Zeler
Restaurant, the c. E. society and
others. The Kitchens Brothers Co.,
of Frostburg, sent fifty pounds of
candy. There are about forty-fve lit
tie ones at present in the home.
Miss Almira Boucher has returned
from her holiday vacation to her
studies at the National School of Ex-
preston and Oratory at Philadelphia.
Miss Boucher's work this year takes
the form of plays which are being
presented by the school to teach hy-
giene, sanitation and morality, the
one now being presented being writ
ten by Miss Boucher, who is one of
Grantsville's pretty and clever daugh-
tiers who are making good in her line
of endeavor.
Jonas Folk, who has been quite i'll
for several weeks, was able to be out
again, but on Saturday morning fell
down the stirway at his home and
broke several ribs. Mr.. Folk, who is
over so, has been quite well until re-
Gently, and his unfortunate accident
will necessitate his remaining in bed
for some time.
Miss Martha Engle, of Eenglewood,
spent the weekend as the guest of
Miss Mary Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Boucher, of
Elk Lick, spent part of last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Boucher
Roy Dahlgreen, who has been suf-
fering with infammatory rheuma-
tism, is somewhat better.
Miss Lucretia Boucher, manager
of the Provident Department in the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
at Cumberland, spent her holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. H
Boucher.
! Miss Mary Baker, who spent the
past year in Johnstown, was home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Baker, last week. Miss Baker is leav.
ing for Latrobe, Pa, where she will
enter hospital to take training
course in nursing.
Mrs. j. ]. Bender and little sol
Clyde spent several days with Mrs
Bender's sister, Mrs. Elkins Goshorn
at Piedmont, West Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pope, of Mey
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-01-12

ersdale, are guests of relatives here.
Emons B. Boucher spent the Christ
mas holidays with Mrs. Boucher at
Monongahela City, Pa.
Miss Hazel Younkin spent the week
end with her friend and roommate,
Mrs. Belle Nine, of Piedmont, before
resuming her duties as teacher at the
Luke school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Croft and lit
tie daughter, of Cumberland, spent
several days with Mrs. Croft's father
Mr.. Joel Orendorf, of near Grants
vile.
Miss Lulu Shaw, of Hilldale farm
spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Gertrude Hone in Grantsville.
Miss Hazel FRESHMAN, Grantsville's
primary teacher, spent the holidays
with her mother in Frostburg.
Mrs Susan burst has returned to
Stoyestown after having spent a few
weeks with friends here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-01-12
FROSTBURG

A very interesting meeting Of the
Mayor and Council, together with a
large representation of the citizens Of
Frostburg was held in the city hall
on Friday evening of last week, the
principle subject of discussion being
the formulation of plans for our rep
resentatives in the Maryland Legisla-
ture to introduce in that body bill
providing for bond issue of $4,000,
the money to be used for street i'm
provements. 1t was unanimously de-
cided to have the bill go to Annapo-
lis with a referendum.
The ladies aid society of Mount Zion
Baptist church met in business ses-
sion on Thursday evening of last
week, when a full staff of officers for
the ensuing year was elected. Re-
frehments were served and the even
ing thoroughly enjoyed by all pres
ent.
Mr.. Ellie F. Layman, who conducts
store at Swanton, was a business
visitor to our town on Thursday of
last week.
Work on the new Fidelity Bank
building is progressing nicely under
the superintendency of Mr.. Gerlach.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-01-12
Fannie Hurst
NOVELTIES
PAGE SEVEN :

Fannie Hurst and her spouse are artists, her
art taking the form of literature and his that Of
music. Artists are different from other people.
The intense concentration of their minds and
the very keenness of the mental eye which they
must cultivate, produce nerves." sometimes
called temperament. This has resulted too fire.
quently in matrimonial shipwreck to avoid
which this couple evolved their singular ar
rangement.
Her ability to write, her perfect insight on
life her mastery of realism and human-interest;
her selection of themes from the lowly, strug-
Cling problem-beset realm of humanity, make
her comparable to but one other AUTHORSHIP is
the o. Henry of her sex.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-01-12

When considering Agricultural lines of work of the past
believe that darying has paid better than others
we the sentiment of the editor of
who writes:
Hats off Her Majesty, the Cow-Withou her
would many of the good things of life She the mother
beef fountain of milk the of butter and cheese
This gentle amabe yielding creature gladly shares joys
with man She is the main spring of Daryng, the most
important branch of Agriculture She the goddess of the
farm. Hats off to Her Majesty the Cow.
OAKLAND CREAMERY COMPANY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-01-12

WANTED-Young women between
the ages of Is and So years to take
Nurses Training Course at W. S. H.
Graduates eligible for state examina
tions for registered nurses. Remun-
Grafton $35 monthly during Junior
year For further information apply
to Superintendent, Warren State Hos
pital, Warren, Pa.-Advertisement
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-01-12

Dodge Brothers will announce
on February first, 1922, a sub
stantial reduction in the prices
of their cars, effective from
January first, 1922.
TREACY'S GARAGE
Oakland, Md.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23
Stock Market Preserued As the Leading Stocks Are Bid Up
DAILY BUSINESS EDITORIAL
The South Is Realizing Its Own Strength
Bv RICHARD F, JOHNSTON

GWEN the means of boy with NJ atch their crude effort at fahonng some will undress do W1ne garands Of flowers ana play oth of and the amenities
 Prosperity has reflection construction There which the south has been backward simply and solely be- be said the opportunity than other peoples Birmingham effort of dozen pioneers to At that they forced good because they did cold between them These had the von but what of the vision without the of realization pig Alabama before the They made at Shelby where still pioneers Alabama during the of Ala left poverty and broken Wars wake than the Civil left in the south
 The Jews wandered years freedom before that nation could itself and take it's place the established The Jews had that dition could not be shaken off in day.
 pass shadow first and then of the terrific political struggle for the restitution of the right of self
 
 intelligence of the south
 followed that industry and could not make the strides minds necessarily concentrated coupment of their political integrity
 time adjusting themselves commercially and ambition Irish born politician politics with him wherever he has will interested velopment of industry
 
 traditions of and enlightenment the Greek has taken politics his mothers milk The that politics that which rendered permanent what was won in the World war.
 Alabama ahead before covered itself and has realized it's lift itself through holder of office mnraon if he wishes to retain office and win respect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23
Fly Associated Press

CHICAGO. Dec. 22.-Notwithstanding that wheat today overtopped any price May delivery had touched this season. the Board of Trade market ruled lower. Profit taking. together with Ghrlstmss curtailment of new ventures. had bear ish effect. The close was easy. at to 1Isc net decline. May s1.24h to s1.24h and July s1.13ss to s1.13N. Corn fin ished Ic to Ac down. oats off isc to Isc and provisions varying 15c setback to l7c advance.
 It was right at the opening that the market reached tho apex of prices. This initial appearance of strength was due chiefly to indications of possible export business of unusual volume. and because of an upturn in values at Liverpool. Subsequently, however. evidence aecumu- lated that foreign demand was only fair, and for the most part confined 10 can ada During the remainder of the day little power to rally developed.
 Gossip that heavy arrivals of new wheat were expected at Argentine ports early in January and that Greece was buying wheat on credit in Argentina. at tracted considerable notice as bearlan factor, as did word that Minneapolis stocks of wheat had increased 7OO,ooo bushels for the week. Announcement that directors of the Board of Trade had gone on record as favorinE quick legislation to aid the farmers was without apparent effect Heavy receipts tended to depress corn and oats. There was talk, toos or probable increased arrivals of corn
 Provisions averaged higher In line with the hog market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23
Business Conditions 1T. November Show Large
 Increase in All Lines
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON Dec. 22,-Business conditions during November showed
 further increases in both production and
 distribution. according to a statement to-
 night by the department of commerce.
 Mill consum ption of cotton for Novem-
 Der totaled 557.561 bales. the largest for
 any month since July. 1917. according to
 department records Exports of cotton
 also increased to s5s,s37 bales or ap-
 proximately 8 per cent of the entire crop.
 Increases were reported In the pro-
 duction of pig iron. steel ingots. zinc and
 coke. and in leather.
 A slight decline in the thrilled orders of the United States Steel corporation was attributed largely to increased pro- duction and better transportation
 slightly in November. according to the review. which mentioned as a signific ant movement the increase in the price of farm products, together with the inn provement in relative purchasing power. There appeared to be little change in European business conditions There ap-
 peared a steady appreciation of the ex- , change value of several of the countries. however. was regarded as favorable factor. Shipping conditions were reported fairly active in the maritime countries Department reports from Brazil an- nounced proposed change in that coun- try's subsidy to the printing paper manu- facturers The present subsidy, tt Is planned. will be succeeded by a program by the government to the first company to organize for~ the manufacture of such paper. The loan Is not to exceed 50 per cent of the value of the plant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23
iOuLIST CENTER OF
 TRADING FRIDAY ON NEW YORK CURB
By Associated Presa

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-The violent ad- vances in Mexican Petroleum on the New York Stock exchange yesterday caused the trading in Southern States oil on the curb market today to be regarded with the highest importance. Over 2,oOo shares were traded in during the first half of the day on an advance Of about point. and it was announced that the company today acquired control of three new prop critics ia the Slnackover field of Arkansas. Seaboard oil firm.
 Standard Gil issues also were strong. Kentucky moved up over points to 12A and Indiana advanced about 1 point to above IT. Prairie Pipe Line made gain of points to 319.
 Durant Motors. the feature of the in dustrial group. rose from "A to above 15, a new high. and Durant Motors of 1n- diana. in which dealings were In uns usually large scale, rose from 20 10 above 22. Mining stocks also showed new ltrnneIh