davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-30
MiddIe-Aaed Women.

The day has gone when m%lddle-aged
women felt they must wear gray and
mauve and the quieter colors. AS O
matter of fact, middle-aged women
usually look better In bright shades.
Realizing this, the shops are row of
fering rose and delicate pink, bright
blues and henna, all intended for the
woman, who is no longer young. The
only shades she ought to regard with
apprehension are yellow, though not
cream and green. Even this is by no
means a universal rule.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-30
GREAT BRITAIN VS.. AMERICA
Radio Amateurs of Those Countries
Pursuing Distinct Courses in
Development of Receivers.

Two separate and distinct courses
are being followed by the radio anna
tours of this country and Great Brit
ain in the development of receiving
apparatus for continuous-wave teleg-
raphy and wireless telephony. Both
courses are of the utmost Importance
to the art, and each will exert a great
influence on the future of radio COM
m%unlcation and entertainment.
The American amateurs have gone
along the lines of regeneration and
amplification of audible signals, as
well as development of long-distance
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-30

Is set
aside and the Cos
pei begins its mis-
sion of blessing to
the Gentlles.
1t Is striking
that, just at the
point of turning
from the earthly
relationships with
the chosen people
to the revelation
of the church, God
presents this ex-
ample of Christian
ity in Stephen.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-30
Buckles Are Stylish.

Buckles are the new trimming. They
will be used for everything, from
clasping a girdle to clasping a ape
collar or pretending to clasp a panel
to the ornamental chain on which it
pretends to hang. There is a stunning
revival of Egyptian art in behalf Of
the buckles,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-30
Do Noble and True Thinqs.

1t is not to taste sweet things, but to
do noble and true things, and vindi
cate himself under Gods heaven as a
God-made man, that the poorest son of
Adam dimly longs. . Kindle tha
inner genial life of him, you have q
flame that burns up all lower consider.
ations.-Carlyle.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-30
oxford Has 20 distinct coIIeoes,

Oxford university, in England, is
composed of more than 20 colleges,
with an average of $50 men each.
Each college has a library, chapel,
lecture rooms. students quarters, pro-
f~essors' quarters, dining hall, and
kitchen, where expert cooks prepare
the meals. An athletic field Is at
tached to each college.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-30
rscspsIqn On akoFt vsySe ~ tle eqgpeks5
I '1|||'E'' I l||II|l|l


hobby by ultra-conservative government
regulations, have turned their atten-
ton solely to radlo-frequency ampli-
fication. This has given excellent re-
suits on all long and medium wave
lengths, but its success on shorter wave
lengths has depended solely upon che
expert handling Of the operator, who
has been compelled to use tuned
coupling circuits between each of the
radio-frequency tubes.
1t Is too early yet to tell which OF
the two systems will ultimately tri-
umph, but there is no doubt that the
laurels at the present moment rest
upon the American amateurs through
the latest achievement of their leader,
Armstrong, in the production of the
super-regenerative system.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-30
a Thouoht for Today.

Therefore, by beloved brethren, be
We steadfast, u~nmoyable, always
Astounding in the work of the Lord /;
forasmuch as We know that your labor
Is not in vain in the Lord CORN.
thians 10 .2S.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-30
Sincere Veneer.

"You are a beautiful girl, and l hope
YOU think l am sincere"
II can't help thinking you are sim
cere when you talk like that."-Louis-
VILE Courier-Journal.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-30
Wanderers Among Nations.

My God will cast them away, be-
cause they did not hearken unto him +;
and they shall be wanderers among
the nations.--Hosea 9:17.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-30

For that kind of darniug the stitches
should be set about an eighth of an
inch apart.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-30
A
Pattern Christian
By REV. GEORGE E.. GUILE
Extension Department. Moody
Bible Institute, Chicago.

TEXT-And he. being full of the Holy
Ghost. looked up steadfastly into heavou
and saw the glory of God. and Jesus
standing on the right hand of God
Acts 1855.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-30

The book of Acts Is the history of
a period OF transition in which Israel
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-30

brim across the face and droops from
it at the sides.
An unusually graceful hat completes
the group, with crown covered with
metal cloth and brim with black vel
vet. Two rows Of silver beads fasten
attention on its becoming brim lines,
and sheafs Of japanese paradise help
TO emphasize them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02

o'clock this morning at Tepeaun-
ties, Durango, after brief court
martial last night, Il was announced
today from tho presidential office.
Murguia. the announcement said.
met death calmly.
General Murguia was the arch
epemy OF President Obregon for
many years and one OF the men who
took part in the flight tina, brought
death TO former president Carranza.
With the iittle band OF followers
who were the remnant OF his most
recent rebel army, General Murguia
was surrounded yesterday afternoon
near Durango City ana captured.
Recently he was described by
President Obregon as not a sold Ter.
but a fugitive from justice"
For n long while General Muir.
guia was credited with brewing a
revolution. Two months ago he left
his hiding place across the Rio
Grande and came back into Mexico
at the head OF n rebel band said
TO number 500 men. Three weeks
ago his forces were decisively de-
feated in a clash with troops under
General Escobar at Guarache, IN tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
Shoots at Halloween Jokcr-.

V1sAL1A, Cal, Nov, frank
schlemmer, IA. was I'm critical CON
dition today and Otto Luhdorff Ia
under arrest as result OF Hal
lowcon prank. Luhdorff In alleged 10
have fired on several small boys
carly today when ho caught them
attempting TO roll n wagon away
from his back yard. lie told tho po-
lice the shotgun was loaded with salt
but physicians today picked 90 bird
shot from the body OF the boy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02

consulate in Newcastle on Tyne will
De reopcned shortly.
Tho Newcastle consulate was
closed on account Of chnrgcs by the
British that the American consul In
that city was trying TO force immi.
grants 10 SAIL on American ships In
stead Of British ships.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
nIe Lumber pcnI Cinso.i.

WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-The sal.
TO 'ho Swayno Lumber company ~
l61oo0.0oO fect % timbcS on tho
plumAs national forest California,
for approximately s30 900. was an
nounccd this afternoon by the de-
p1rtment Of agriculture.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
l,nrmrr Cnlnrndn Gn,rrnnr nlc..

PUEBLO. Colo. Nov. i.--tlva
Adams. former governor VI Colorado
and one Of tho best known mon FOO
public lifc in tho wcsf. dict iu N1t
tic Greek. Mich. today according
to private nd:lcca received here Ht,
today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02

declined to reveal It's signature,
waiting for the news TO 20 through
military channels.
The execution took place under
military rules and the report Il cor
rect u was announced at tho Mex
lean consulnte In I'll Pnso.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
Rect snrnr ontrnt Crnrs

WASHINGTON. Nov. Produc-
tlon OF beet sugar In 1924 exceeded
by 296.S0O tons the output for 1919
but tho value decreased SiO.Sg7.OOO
according 20 statistics released at
the census bureau today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02

NEW YORK. Now --Businoss
failures through tho country de-
creased IA october compared 10 the
same month last year. but increased
over September, Bradstreets says
today. Last month there were 1900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02

failures against i.460 In September,
Tho total OF October. 1899. was Sl6.-
941,SSi. an increase Of 1877 per cent
over September. The far western
states supplied the biggest proper
tiong.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02

state Of Durango. Since then he has
carefully avoided meeting federal
troops. From time TO time there
were reports that he was trying TO
unite his rebels with those Of Juan
Carrasco IN the state OF Sinalua and
the men under Carlos Greene In Ia
basco, but nothing ever came OF
these moves
eral Murguia never aroused popular
sympathy except In the northern re-
gions where. as the governor Of
Coahulla under Carran1a, he cultl-
waited many adherents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
orrN NEWCASTLE CONSULATE
L. : likely to Accept British Foreign
OfflCc Proposals.

LONDON. Nov. THE British
foro.en off.co had made proposals
30 Washington ty which 20 was eS-
uccicd today that the United Statcs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02

Ell PAsO. Texas. Nov. i.--Gen.
Francisco Murguia was executed by
r. firing squad at o'clock this
morning, according to a telegram
from Mexico city. received at the
customs house in Juarez.
The execution took place at Te-
pehuanos. Durango, whore General
Murguia, rebel leader. was captured
last night Pauline Nj. Guerrero. col
lector " customs in Juarez. re-
ceived the telegram and announced
that II was an official message, but
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02

Fresh milk. delivered ut tho door
step, ranges In price IN this country
from six 10 2h Cunta q quart.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
MURGUIA, REBEL
CHIEF, EXECUTED
Arch Enemy Of President
Obregon Faces Firing
Squad Calmly
WAS NEVER POPULAR
Mot a Soldier, but a Fugitive
From Justice" Obregon
Described Him

l.. tHs Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 1.-Gen.
francisco Murguia, the rebel leader.
was executed by a firing squad at
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

Vancouver island went into effect Feb.
/, 1922, based on the findings Of the
cost of living commission appointed in
1919 to determine every three months
labor the amount by which wage rates
miners and report to the department of
the changes in cost of living for the
should be increased or decreased. A
decrease of 9.94 per cent was ascer-
tanned. which amounts to a decrease
in wages of 30 cents per day on a
base rate of So and 81 cents per day
on a S3.15 rate, decreases to apply to
office employees.
all underground services, clerical and
The results of a study of hours,
wage rates, earnings and working con-
ditions in the Strengthening and meat
packing industry for the years 1917
and 1921 have just been made public
by the bureau of labor statistics of the
United States department of labor. The
1921 figures are for 81 establishments
and for 2S,969 males and 3,44S fe-
males. representing approximately 30
per cent of the industry. Eighteen of
the most important packing centers in
13 states were covered. The peak in
the wage rates. as shown by the sur
yey. was reached in 1920. followed in
the winter of 192O-21 and spring of
1921 by reductions of 8 cents an hour
in hourly rates and 1919 per cent in
piece rates by &c establishments, and
of 10 per cent in hourly, piece and
weekly rates by two establishments.
other establishments. Two establish
Small reductions were made by three
ments UP to May 1, 1921, had made no
reduction in rates.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

In both 1899 and 1919 New York and
Pennsylvania ranked as the first two
states in manufactures.
1t would take 20,O00,00O horses to
furnish the power now supplied by
electrical central stations in the United
States.
There are about 1901 900 union
workers and 100000 non-union miners
in the 10000 btiuminous coal mines of
the country.
Artificial silk is being made in Ger
many experimentally from the muscu-
lar tissues of domestic animals unfit
for food.
Textile workers in Bohemia have
consented to a - per cent wage cut
as of May /, and another of Is per cent
as of June /.
Though wage in Indian factories
have been increased materially in re-
cent years, they remain far below the
occidental level.
Out Of each dollar of revenue which
our big American telephone company
receives nearly 50 cents is paid for
wages. operation and maintenance.
More than 700 concerns have been
organized for private trade and manu-
facture in Petrograd since the %inaugur-
alton of the new economic policy.
In the mining INDUSTRY Tor the year
ended August, 1921, the decrease in
employment was % per cent. repre-
senting a total of $4,000 workers.
New York. Pennsylvania, Ohio, Hi
nois and Massachusetts have retained
their leading place in the manufactur-
ing activity Of the country since 1899.
An increase of % per cent has been
granted in the wages of seamen of the
Japanese steamship lines. The men
had demanded an advance of 100 per
cent.
What is claimed will be the largest
power station in all Europe is being
erected at Gennervilleiers, France.
There are to he eight turbo-generators
united rated at 100000 kilowatts each.
The electric light and power indus
try in the United States consumes 3S.-
100000 tons of coal annually and fur
nishes employment for upwards of half
a million people.
Twelve thousand hosiery and knit
goods workers in the Chemnitz district
in Germany have suspended work un-
til there is an adjustment of the de-
mand for n 20 per cent increase in
wages.
In 1918. a 1900. 900 tons of bitumi-
nous coal were produced with 615.30J
men. In 1920. while production drop
ped nearly 10000. 900 tons, or pa per
cent, o4.242. or 3g4 per cent, more
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
ADEQUATEM MARKING
MAY Be ONLY WAY
+. Of RECOGNIZING CAR
Motor Thieves Change Models
So That Usual Means
Not Sufficient.

If the average car owner were asked
whether he could identify his W car
under any set of circumstances, his
impulse would be to return ar unquali-
fled and indignant affirmative. The
police of one of our larger cities would
disagree with him just as unqualifiedly.
AS a matter of fact most car owners
depend for identification ON some
scratch on the body, some broken
screw in the chassis or ONE other
equally uncertain factor. They do not
stop to consider that our big manu-
facturers are turning out models in
ten thousand lots that differ from
each other in not the slightest dis
cernible degree. By the time a success
full thief has run a stolen car through
his service station" it would puzzle
the most careful owner on earth to
identify his vehicle.
An instance in point is found in
the recent: experience of a car owner
in a middle western city who lost his
car. a touring model of a popular
make, and after some weeks of
anxious waiting was summoned to
police headquarters to see whether he
could identify a vehicle answering to
his description of his lost car.
The Same Car
Arrived at the police station, he
found a small group of other owners
who had assembled to try to identify
the same car TO see which he had
been summoned. The hopeful owner had
a number of marks by which he felt
confident he could prove his ownership
of the restored vehicle. There was a
bent screw in one part of the chassis,
a dent in one fender, a scratch of
peculiar shape on the dash.
The car with which he was con-
was undoubtedly of the same
vintage as his lost boat. but unhappily
it was painted a rich ultra-marine blue
of the dark green that had
graced his vehicle. The most earnest
scrutiny failed to disclose any of the
distinguishing marks on which he had
relied.
Painted Over
A slight Gripping of the new coat
of enamel revealed the fact that it
had been put on over a previous coat
Of dark green that our friend had de-
scribed, but two of the other assembled
owners had put in bids for dark green
and eventually one of them man
aged 10 identify the car by a'chip in
the gearset housing. The identification
was not particularly convincing but in
he absence. of anything better it served
10 give the car to the. owner. who had
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

men were employed. In 1921 produc-
ton was 172,OOO.OOO, or 29.7 per cent,
less than in 1918, still a greater num-
Der of men claimed employment at the
mines than ever before.
The average wage per man employed
in the steel industry. taking the United
States Steel corporation wages as a
basis, reached the epak in 1920 with
a daily average wage every class of
worker) of 81, as against 1913 at the
present time and a pre-war average
wage of about $40 a day. In other
words, wages since the peak have been
reduced in the iron. steel and kindred
industries aroud 30 per cent. including
the wages of the non-uniOn miners in
the %nOn-union fields.
Labor costs in Cuba have been
brought down to about the pre-war
level. The Spanish laborers are being
utilized as before in the industrial
work outside of sugar cultivation and
agriculture. where the native-born Gu
ban laborer is more satisfactory. And
there is. of course, a percentage of
island import labor for this work from
Haiti. Jamaica and other points in the
West Indies.
Wages in the essential industries in
the Buffalo district, including Niagara
Falls, Lockport, jamestown and the
steel mills in ~Lackawanna, have been
reduced from 40 TO 80 per cent from
the high peak after the war. Not all
lines of trade. however. have been able
to bring about a reduction to the ex-
ten of 1850 per cent. but it is felt
that in those lines further reductions
will have to be made.
The New York Federation of
Churches. including the Brooklyn d.
vision, has sent to constituent ministers
a referendum on the subject of unem-
ployment which is to be voted on in
connection with the Endorsement of
resolutions adopted by the Brooklyn
Chamber of Commerce and Endorsed by
Representative ~citizene of New York and
Brooklyn.
According to the review of the Cana
dian labor department., trade unions re-
ported a decline in unemployment dur
ing March, whereas the employers sent
in returns indicating quite the opposite.
it being stated that 1000 had been laid
off in the logging industry and 1900
in industries in Western Canada. The
labor unions advised the department of
unemployment to the extent of 106
of their membership at the beginning
of March, compared. with 1870 at the
beginning of February and 16.1 at the
beginning of March. 1921.
A wage reduction for coal miners of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

been able to describe the mperfectlon
AS a matter of fact no car owner
ought to depend on such casual means
of identification as slight imperfections
that may have occurred during the ope-
ration of the vehicle. When the pro-
fessional automobile thief steals a car
he takes it to what amounts practical
.ly to a rebuilding factory. In many
cases the entire mechanism is taken
down and the different parts redistrib-
uted with those from other cars of the
same make and models to turn out
what amount to new vehicles.
Mark Major Parts
The only safe method of placing
Identification marks on a car is to put
them on all major parts of the me
chanism. Perhaps the most satisfac-
tory method of doing so is to place
punch marks on the various units. All
such marks should be put in places
where they will not be readily discern
ible; for instance, on the inside of the
axles, on the fly-wheel, on the upper
side of the gear-set housing. After the
marks have been made they should be
rubbed over with grease until they are
as nearly indistinguishable as possible.
The car owner car have a prick punch
made with his initials on it in very
fine type an with this it is possible
to place identification marks on the
various parts that will generally escape
notice and yet remain permanently.
Small Holes
Another clever idea is to bore a
inch into the framework at a given
place, carefully measured, from per-
m%anently located land marks. Then
fill these holes with lead and smear
the spot well with grease. If there
comes a time when it is necessary to
identify the car it is a simple matter
to measure off the proper distance.
scrape a little lead off and claim own
ership of the car.
In some cases owner has been able
to identify his car by reason of some
simple but ingenious mark, so placed
that it is apparently part Of car or
equipment. Not very long ago the
New York police recovered a stolen
car and nabbed the thief at the same
time. The car correspondent in every
way to a description given by a bereaved
owner, except that it had been recently
reprinted in an entirely different color
scheme.
At any rate, the police summoned
this owner to see if he could identify
the reclaimed car as the one he had
lost. He came to headquarters, looked
the vehicle over, paying considerable
attention to the dash, and turning to
the detective in charge said: This is
my car, all right, in spite of the fresh
coat of paint"
Have You any marks to identify it
asked the officer.
yes. sir" said the owner. My
name is J. X. Smith, as you know.
Just take a look at the face of that
The officer looked. On the dial of
the clock was the legend: Brown Clock
Boston, Mass In fine
script beneath this makers name was
Sold by J. X. Smith. Agent" The
thief had accepted this as a bona fide
name instead of a really clever
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
Presto Lii Will
Test All Batteries
for Speedway Fans

Automobile racing fans who journey
to the indianapolis speedway for the
races on Decoration day may secure
the benefits of a special service pro-
vided by the Prest-O-Lite company.
The Prest-O-Lite plant is directly
opposite the speedway. thus giving it
great facilities for rendering service.
AS in previous years the company
will throw open free parking space to
the friends of its service stations. This
has proved a life-saver to many a
motorist at a time and place when
parking space is very much at a
premium.
The proposed service will go a little
bit further. Prest-O-Lite service men
will be on hand. and will test the bat
terry of any one who comes to park
no matter what make of battery it is.
Should there be any battery trouble,
these experts will rectify it without any
charge to the owner.
Prest-O-Lite men will be On the
ground to welcome incoming guests.
and will furnish any information that
they may require.
This invitation is open To everybody.
All that is necessary for the motorist
do is to call at a local Prest-O-Lite
service station before he starts on his
journey, and get one of the PRESTO
Llte invitation cards.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
F1ow's Your Battery
Pulse Today?

If it is low, let us prescribe
the right tonic. No matter
what make Of battery you have
in your car, como around to US.
Our job is to keep your bat
terry in commission. You will
get an honest expert diagnosis
of it, and a real recommended
ton of what to do.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
Identification mark, which it was.
Initials ON Hub Cans

In a recent theft case in Boston the
owner of a stolen. a was able to
prove his ownership Of a stolen car by
means of his initials, which were en-
graved in each of the hub caps.
The individual owner can probably
find a dozen distinctive ways of mark
ing his car for possible Identification,