davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17
$500 CASH

$500 CASH
Four.rOOm modern cottage, close 20
school, fine location, adjoining
HlllcTest addition, valuable lot.
on pavement, price s. 1000, owner
leaving city; says get an offer
quick Call hr. Langa
YADOS INVESTMENT co.
Usage 1853. b0ss. 525 Kennedy Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

tbOO CASH makes down payment on o.
room bungalow, brtakfast room, base
ment. furnace heat, garage and drive;
southeast sectioni a bargain at 1880.
Cedar zoo,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

sToNEDAKER BUNGALOW
A FIVE ROOM bungalow IN the best
neighborhood offered for short
iime. Price $4,000. Reasonable
terms shown by appointment.
walton \. Clinton. Realtor, Cedar
2toi or Cedar ii9; 3l6 Kennedy
Bldg, exclusive agent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

We have one " tho UTeIlIfsI DunrHIUWF
a. 800 This property consists Of large
ialng room with bullt.lu mantol and
bookcaaes combination music room or
bedroom, two large sleeping rooms din
Ing room, hrptkfHst room aud kitchen
aleo has side entrance with pergola and
fern room. Let uE show this one be
fore buYing, 81 500 10 $1,000 cash VIII
handle. Usage 5000.
VIE HAVE Tor sale "a 4.roum house. one
block west and one ana onc.hHlf bloc ks
south uf drug store Ht Neiu station, on
sand springs car line, $500 cash, with
balance Ht {35 per month Wlll con-
sller traue Tor Dodge or Ford car
MnrIh the mnnny. OnaEe 1000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

NE HAVE perfect blue white 1 29.foo
Karat diamond at bargain for auick
sale. Your inspection Is invited. Ossge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17
Personal Property
mOUsEmoLp GOODS

bTFggERS. beds rugs, ali Kinds Of f1f-
rruIe and household goods wanted
fyIrr room dining room, bedroom. Ras
rrrps. viii buy your whole OUTFIT and
,4y highest cash prices; suitable FOR
,5grIuE houses and apartmenta Call
oarHt 4Oi9 any time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

BUSINESS PROPERTY ~
GOWN-TOWN HOTEL. centrally located.
elegantly furnished and priced right fof
quick sale. Call Mr. Harrison. Usage
NllT
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-23

IF you have never used the classi
fed columns this Is the best time to
begin. The straight line to what
you want is through Empi-n want
ads.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-23
American Is Honored
By French Government

LEESBURG, Va, May 23.-The
French government has conferred
upon an American, E. b. White, of
Leesburg, the order of Officer du
Merite Agricole, a decoration in
recognition of signal service to agri-
culture, but in this instance award
ed for Service rendered in the i'm
provement of horses.
Mr. White began to breed hores
90 years ago after returning on the
advice of physicians to his native
home in Virginia from St Louis,
where he had been active on the
grain exchange. The physicians had
given up hope, for his recovery, but
he outdoor work incident to his in
terest in horse breeding aided in his
recovery.
The particular animal which led
to the award of the decoration Is
the stallion Laet, bred by Mr.. White
and exhibited i'm Chicago at the last
international Stock Show. Laet was
declared grand champion Percheron
5tallion and one Of his sons reserve
grand champion, giving Mr.. White a
record said to be unprecedented in
the history of the show Mr.. White
is member of the advisory board
Of the Horse Association of America.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-23
AMATEUR DIVERS WILL
DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIP

YOSEMITE, Cal, May 2'-The
senior amateur diving championship
of the Pacific Athletic Association
will be decided June 16 in the Yo-
semitic Lodge Pool. in the Yosemite
Valley. Dives will be made from
two boards, one at 10 feet above the
water; the other 20 feet above.
Don Hopper of Stockton, Cal. who
is present holder of the P. A. A.
championship, will defend his title
against Al White of Stanford Uni
versity. national diving champion.
and AL de Ferrari of the Olympic
Club of San Francisco. who placed
third in the recent national cham
pionships in San Francisco. Phil
Patterson. junior national diving
champion. also is expected to enter
the senior events.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-23
MOTOR TRAFFIC
IS INCREASING
AMONG SWEDES
Special Tax May Soon Be
Levied for Maintenance
of All Highways.

STOCKHOLM, May 80. - Motor
traffic in Sweden has now become
so general and the consequent de-
terioration of highways so great that
the Minister of Finance has sub
mitted a bill to the Riksdag propos-
ing a tax on all motor-drawn We
hicles.
The bill proposes that a tax of 10
kronor equivalent to about $210)
be levied on a motorcycle without
side car; 90 kronor on motorcycle
with side car; s kronor for every
100 kilos (220 pounds each) of
weight of ordinary motor cars with
rubber tires; so kronor per 100
kilos for cars and trucks with non
rubber tires.
The proposed tax on automobiles
will net the state about 100000
kronor (about $1,O00000) annually
all of which will be devoted to road
maintenance. Towns and cities will
receive one-fourth of the money thus
collected and the rest will go to rural
communities.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-23
STUDENTS AT BAPTIST
INSTITUTIONS SHOWING
PRONOUNCED INCREASE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May %
Nearly $4,000 students, of whom
more than 1900 were men, were en-
rolled during the past year in the 119
educational institutions of the South
ern Baptist Church, according to the
animal report of DR.. w. c. James,
secretary of the Education Board to
the Southern Baptist Convention held
here.
Included in the enrollments were
2,466 ministerial students and 2,417
others preparing themselves for mis-
sionary work or other such service.
DR.. James gave the property valu-
alton of the schools as $26, 181, 401
and the endowment as $11,323,793.
The schools are distributed among
the states of the outhern Baptist
convention as follows: Alabama s,
Arkansas 5, Florida l, Georgia 16,
Illinois, Kentucky II, Louisiana 8,
Mississippi s. Missouri 7, New Mex
leo /, North Carolina IS, Oklahoma l,
South Carolina 10. Tennessee 10,
Texas 10 and Virginia 8.
In addition to the students enrolled
in the Baptist schools the report
showed that there are a total of
8 ,403 Baptist students in the various
state schools of the South out of
total enrolment in those institutions
of 45,494
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-23
Belgians After Water
Power Rights in Turkey

CONSTANTINOPLE, May pa
representative of Belgian financial
group has asked the Turkish Nation
aIist government at Angora for a
concession for utilizing the rivers of
Anatolia for the production of cleo
tricity and for providing motive pow
er for industry. The government OF
Angora. however, is not disposed to
rivers, but only for some of the
principal ones and that on condition
that industrial establishments shall
be created.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-23
g DRIVERS WILL COMPETE IN
BIG AUTO RACE MEMORIAL DAY
+ ON SPEEDWAY AT INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May %
Four former winners, II drivers who
never have piloted car in a 500-mile
race, and II others who have tried
on numerous occasions for the $780,
900 prize money, comprise the field
scheduled to start in the 10th annual
international sweepstakes automobile
race at the indianapolis Motor Speed
way May 80.
Tommy Milton, A A. A. champion
in 1921 and winner of last years
500,mile race; Howard Wilcox, win
ner in 1919; Ralph De Palma, the
victor in 1915, and Jules Goux, who
crossed the tape first in 1913, are
drivers who have won the big prize
and who are scheduled to pilot
mounts again this year.
Other star drivers who nave en-.
tered the 1922 contest include Jimmy
Murphy, winner of the 1921 French
Grand Prix; w. Douglas Hawkes., of
London, England; Roscoe Sarles, who
finished second in the last local race
Ralph milford, Jules Ellingbee, dirt
track champion; r. c. Durant, and
z. G. (CannonbalD Baker, trans
continental motorcycle and automo-
bile driver. Although an indianapolis
man and a veteran automobile driv-
er, Baker never has participated in a
race at the speedway
For the first time in the history
of the local course, woman has
nominated a car to start the race.
geles. Cal Mrs. Harvey had obtained
the services of Jerry Wonderlich to
drive her machine, but lost him when
he purchased racer himself She
has not announced who will be at
the wheel if her car qualities. The
make and is said to be- fast enough
to give real competition.
Louis Chevrolet. Indianapolis, who
designed the winning cars in 1920
and 1921. will have a half dozen or
more cars entered in the race this
year. Twelve of the 32 machines
which have been entered, however,
were designed by the veteran en-
gineer within the last few years, but
belong either to manufacturers or in
dividuals.
Several of the cars this year will
try out the radio telephone. Special
equipment has been installed on the
ears with the idea of permitting the
smechanlician to keep in touch with
his pit manager After several laps
on the course have been reeled Off
drivers and their mechanicians lose
count of the distance they have trav
elled. The radio is expected to over
come this difficulty for the pilotss~
Peter DePaole, nephew of Ralph De
Palma. will be at the wheel of one
of the Louis Chevrolet's creations.
lie is acquainted with the local oval
as a mechanician. but not as a driv
er In 1920 and 1921 he rode with
DePalma. Last winter he was given
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-23
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Pacific Coast League.

San Francisco 5; Vernon Z
Other teams travelling and will
open on the following schedule this
afternoon
Sacramento at Seattle.
Salt Lake at Portland.
Vernon at Oakland.
San Franciso at Los Angeles.
American League.
Washington 3; Chicago 4.
New York a; st. Louis 3.
Philadelphia 5; Detroit 5. Called
in the tenth on account of rain.
Boston / Cleveland z. aa
National League.
Chicago 0; Brooklyn 3.
Cincinnati Z; New York 9
Pittsburgh 5; Philadelphia 0.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-23
TENNIS CHAMPIONS
WILL FIGHT 1T OUT
DURING THE SUMMER

SAN FRANCISCO, May 23-Cali-
fornEa state, sectional and county ten
mis- championships are to be fought
cut this summer. 1t is expected that
tennis players of national reputation
will compete, for several California
men and women are ranged among
the countrys first 10.
The Central California champion
ship will be contested at Sacramento
May 27-30, There will be mems
singles, women's singles, mems dou-
bles and women's doubles.
The Golden Gate Park courts in
San Francisco will be the scene of
the Bay Counties championship ten.
mis- contests for mems singles and
doubles, June 4.
The Pacific Coast mems doubles
championship will be decided in a
tournament at Los Angeles July Ia,
the winner to represent the Cali
fornia Lawn Tennis Association in
he National doubles championship
On Berkeley courts, September
2-10, will be held California State
championship mems singles. women's
singles. junior singles and doubles,
mems doubles, womens doubles and
mixed doubles.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-23

Mrs Harriet S. Pullen received a
cable from her son, Royal r. Pullen,
of Lead, Dakota, announcing the
birth of an eight-pound son.-(Skag-
way Alaskan)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-23
National League.
LEGION HONORS
WOODROW WILSON AS A
DISABLED WAR VETERAN

. NEW YORK, May 23.-Following
an Endorsement of the movement by
an American Legion post at Science
tady. ~ Y. which termed the ex-
president a disabled veteran of the
World War" service men OF the
Empire State have contributed a
large sum to the Woodrow Wilson
foundation.
For good printing call The EN-
Dire, 374.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-23

mount in the Pacific Coast races
and showed some of the driving skill
that made his uncle famous, it was
said
American French and English au-
.omobiles will. compete. GouX will
drive one of the two machines he is
bringing from FrInce, while Hawkes.
will pilot his English car Other
veteran drivers who have entered in
clude Art Kelin, Eddie Hearns, Ralph
milford, Tom Alley and Joe Thomas.
The present record for the course
for 500 miles is 1884 miles per hour,
established by DePalma in 1915. Last
years mark is the next best made
for the distance, being $3.50 miles.
Winners of all the 500 mile races
ever run on the local track and the
time. follows
1911-Ray Harreun: time. G:42.08;
average per hour, 1859 miles.
1912-Joe Dawson; time, 6:21:0G;
average per hour, 1877 miles.
1913-Jules Goux; time. 6:35 05 ;
average per hour. 1852 miles.
1914-Rene Thomas; time, SOB: As !;
average per hour, S2.47 miles.
1915 - Ralph DePalma; time,
5 :33 So 81; average per hour 1884
miles.
1919 - Howard Wilcox; time,
5 so: AZ; average per shour, S8.06
miles.
1920AGaston Chevrolet; time.
53S:32; average per hour, $3.50
miles
1921 - Tommy Milton; time,
5 "a A; average per hour. 1862
miles
In 1916 the race was cut to 300
miles, Darie Resta winning in 3:34 II,
average 1926 miles per hour. There
were no races in 1917 and 1918 be-
cause of the World War.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-06-07
-.v7vs5. ID, -. y. =
PRESENT WEEVIL CONDITIONS


Clemson College, June s.-After a
conference hereGpeewen Director W.
W. Long, cf the Extension Service,
Prof. A. F. Conradi Entomologist,
and v. v. Williams, until recently as
sociated with B. r. Coad at the Delta
Laboratory and now with the Exten-
sion Service to conduct poisoning dem
onstrations in this state, Director
Long issued a statement on the boil
weevil situation to the effect that
many Of the insects now present on
cotton in various parts Of the state
are not boil weevils but cowpea pod
weevils, and that farmers need not
become panioazy over the presence now
OF abundant boll weevils, since the
real loss>to be expected depends on
weather con9itions in June and July
Director Longs statement, which
should tend to temper the alarm now
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-06-07
STATE S. S. CONVENTION
MEETS ON JUNE 2O-22

Departmental Training Schools are
to be feature of the annual conven-
ton of the South Carolina Sunday
School Association to be held in Co.
lumbia at the University Of South
Carolina June 20-21-22. 1t is an
nounced by Leon c.: Palmer, general
Superintendent Of the South Carolina
Sunday School Association with head
quarters here that special training
school sessions will be held for work.
ers in every department including the
Beginners. Primary. Junior, Young
People. Adult and Superintendent
Accordin to Superintendent Palmer,
among the subjects that will be dis
cussed in these training conferences
are the following:
'The Sunday School and the Home"
Special Day Programs" work with
Juniors" "Habit-forming and Memory
Work." "tSory tellin for Beginners
and Primaries;" "Fitting the Country
Sunday Schools to the Country Boys
and Girls" s'The Girl of to-day
Social Life of our Young People;'',
winning the, Young People to
Christ" Teaching the Lesson in the
Adult Bible Glass;" Building w
Class Membership and Attendance;''
ssPractical Plans for the Small Sunday
School," ''The Pastors Place in the
Sunday School," "The Secretary and
His Work." missionary Instruction in
the Sunday School,. - ,Eg
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-06-07
NORTH EDIsTO DOTS NO. 81

The farmers of this section are busy
planting peas. 1t has been raining
for quite while and the grass is not
waiting on any man. go
We are glad to say that Misses
Gabriel and Addie Agness Schoenberg
are home for the summer.
We are glad to know that MRS.
Johnson King is on the road for res
covery after being sick so long,
Mr.. Alvin Rutland paid Mr.. W. We
Williamson quite pleasant call SUM
day afternoon. "a
The school improvement associatioH
Of North Edisto will meet on Satuss
day before the third Sunday in Junes
The childrens day will be at Ebes
nezer the second Sunday in June be-
ginning at 10 o'clock. sS -
Mr.. and Mrs. X. S. Fulmer vis-
tied their mother, Mrs. J. J. Bars,
Sunday. s,
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-06-07
Reason Enough .

A novel and ingenious explanation
Of the cause Of singers cough was
recently given by a warm-hearted
Irishman.
"And how is Misther' Jones?" he in
quired of one of the singers friends.
"I was hoping he'd be giving concert
in town hall whilst he was here. so
Mrs. Callahan and me could be fav-
ored to hear some more of his fo:ne
songs"
'He has a had caugh just now"
said the friend.
"Oh, now, that's too bad" said Mr. =.
Callahan, with feeling: "ut it's no won
der, all the. same. That strong voice
he has, pressing on his lungs, would
be apt to give him a cough now, and
then, it's 1oikely."
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-06-07
BLooDLEss HxPERr HERE
Meinharli, Famous in This Speciality
Called te Columbia.

Meinhardi. of Chicago and Daytona,
Florida, :.1ho became conspicuous
since successfully attending John D.
Rockefeller as wellSas other noted in
divaduals, will personality be at the
jefferson Hotel, Columbia, 8. G., on
Monday and Tuesday only, June 18th
and 18th, and will afford local suf-
ferers a private. demonstration from
1890 a. m. to 400 p. M, when all
sufferers of any disorder or crippled
condition are invited to come and talk
with this noted expert without charge.
He employs similar Bloodless Methods
introduced in this country by the
famous Prof. Lorenzs of Vienna, Aus
tria, on p. D. ArmOur's child Of Chi
cago. Prof. Lorenz again returned
to this country the, past year and con-
Quoted many successful clinics in New
York City. Meinhardi's superior
skill in applying these methods was
what attracted Mr.. Rockefeller,
among his many other distinguished
patrons While Lorenz is claimed
the Bloodless Genius Of Europe
Meinhardi is claimed the Bloodless
Genius ofAmeriaa.
, No matter wfHa your illness or Grip
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-06-07
felt by many, is given below:


"a great majority Of the weevils in
most. of the cotton fields at this time
are cowpea pod weevils and not boil
weevils. These insects in most cases
look so very much alike that it is diff
ficult for the average man to distin-
guish them. The cowpea pod weevil
is not primarily a cotton pest but oc-
ours on cotton only temporarily in the
absence of cowpeas. This pest is most
Injurious along the line from Barn
we'll to Marlboro County. In this
belt it is expected every season at this
time, and the. most successful prac-
tice. is to delay chopping of young cot
ton until the attacks are over. Wher-
ever these insects attack cotton that
has been chopped to a stand the value
of rapid thorough cultivation cannot
be over estimated.
Summer Weather Main Factor.
ssThe fact that the boil weevil passed
the winter in great numbers and may
be expected in cotton fields at this
time in unusual abundance, does not
necessarily mean great damage to the
cotton crop. Situations like this have
occurred before in the history of the
weevil in this country. where they
came out of winter-ouarters early and
in great numbers, causing a panicky
condition among the farmers. The
loss that we may expect depends, on
the weather conditions of June and
July.
with the approach of hot weather
the present generation Of weeVils may
yet be practically destroyed, so that
the abandoning of a cotton crop at
this time could hardly be justified by
the records. The cotton should be
given frequent and shallow cultivation
to keep down the weeds and to air
the soil. AS the bulk Of the cotton
crop, in South Carolina is made, by
sllare-croppers, the women and child
zen should be used to pick weevlls
and this should be so supervised that
it. is done with great thoroughness,
otherwise it has no value whatever.
"The damage done by weevils in
juring the bud at this time is frequent
ly oyerestimated, the only effect being
slightly delaying the growth of the
plant.
Farmers prepared for dusting are
advised that the first dusting may be
given il heavily infested fields about
the time fruiting begins, and this to
be followed by the second application
when ten to fifteen percent Of the
square have been punctured, at which
time ,ree dustings should be given in
succession four days apart. Infesta-
tion counts are easily made by anyone
and directions are furnished by the
Extension Service
s'@ - -.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-06-07

I. Wireless telephones may be used to
broadcast political propaganda, but
political advancement will still depend
largely on wire pulling.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-06-07
No Repeater

She-You don't love me as much as
you used to-
s. He-Yes, do, my dear, but I have
exhausted my vocabulary. J
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-06-07

S. The woman who drives a man tt
drink has no need sofr q whip.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-06-07
A. J. Matthias

wishes to call the public's attention
that he is making up a carload of No.
i3 standard packers cans, LIS open
ing with solder hemmed caps packed
100 to cartoon at s36 per thousand,
e. o. b. Lexington, S. c.. Purchaser
ltoS pay cash and haul same from the
car. Will sell in quantities from 100
up. Now ip order for the public to
obtain this price have got to make
up 10000 cans which is q solid car.
so call, write or come in to see me at
sonee for what you want in cans as
they are going to, be. higher, because
there is a tremendous crop of fruit
and vegetables all over the South and
the demand is going to- be great. It
will be two weeks after T get the car
made up before. can get the cans
here. So give me your orders at
once for your, needs!
Al: MATTHIAS, s
s,tF ( Z. - ? Il = 81
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-06-07
Medical Etiquette

estay at home with your cold.' say
a physician. - -
'sBut, doctor, it is such infernalk
disagreeable company" lssx,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-04-05

West Gouldsboro to hear Rev.
Mr. Campbell of Bangor. There
was special music by the
Young people of West Goulds
boro. with Mrs. Mildred
Reiley at the organ. Many thanks
are extended to Mr.. Moves ana an
who helped make the service attrac-
five. At the C. e. service, MISS
Thelma Martin led. There was
special music by Thelma and Vloa
Martin, Doris circuit and harvey
Hanna, and solos by MIS-. john
Preble and Alice Hammond.
Carl Ash of East Sullivan Is EN-
Moved at Schieffelin's point.
Friends of Mrs. Reuel Johnson are
sorry to hear of her i'll health Mrs.
johnson will go to Bangor MONDAY
for an operation.
March 27. fHoepe'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-04-05
FISH THAT SWALLOW STONES
Antarctic Seals and a Certain Species
of Whale Need Them to Aid
in Digestion.

Stones are commonly found in the
stomach of the crab-eating seal of the
Antarctic seas and it is believed they,
with certain amount of grit, are
scooped up with the crustacea from the
bottom of the sea. The emperor pen
gum, on the other hand shows an in
stinctive craving for stones for gizzard-
grinding purposes, and these stones
must be assiduously sought, since
these birds never rest upon dry land.
but only upon ice.
Another unexpected name in this list
of stone-swallowers is that of the Les
ser Rorqual. This is ''baleen" whale,
feeding upon minute crustacea, and
fish. From the peculiar method of
feeding which is, so to speak, forced
upon this animal, it is unlikely that any
portion of its food is scOoped up from
the sea-hoor; hence the pebbles found
in its stomach must be deliberately
swallowed, and it is supposed, for the
purpose of digestion, or, rather, of
trituration. They are hardly likely to
be derived from the fish which are en-
quilted, for these are mostly herring.