davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
Oklahoma Outbursts


a lot N European governments seem 10 be
suffering nom shortage Of cabinet makers.
Tn" trouble with Mr. Hryuu's new Indictment
H that De has never drawn one yct that stood up.
"Newblocll paaacs..' l4 900 excerpt from a hcads
ine, n be- often better for a politician 10 pass
than 90 oull
Also adds 'uo Dallas News, we sometimes
wonder how dentists made a living before they
discovered pyUrru,u.
ono OF the .u.rrcHIug topics Of woman =
party th,a' DAYS i7 tine discussion over how the
yeast cakes are working
Among others vc are rather anxious to 500
what effect th, weather man viii have with the
little pumutur Doe has boon using ON the wheat
crop.
General Dawes claims hc has saved the United
states ninety million dollars. Sow IL he will
Just extend his operations and save us some
political cmbarHasmuuts.
Tulsa woman is now trying to figure out
how she can do that now exercise stunt which
is guaranteed 60 bring the cherry color 10 her
chccts Tho directions suy stand on the head
for - minutes
California mon have % new excuse now when
they get home lu the morning hours. lf their
wives show amy curiosity over whore they have
been all night they just say "Oh. have been out
with woman juror
Does that Iowa prcachcr-sherirf mean to
imply by his resignation from the ministry
when called upon to hang man IN his official
capacity that the church would not uphold an
officer Tor enforcing tho law
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
lust Folks
LITTLE FEET.


There Is no music quite 80 sweet
As pattcr Of a bahys feet
Who never hears along the han
Tho sound of tiny feet that tan
Upon the floor, SO soft and low
As eagerly they come or go
Has missed, no matter who he be
Lifc's most inspiring symphony
There is music OF the spheres
Too fine TO ring In mortal ears,
Yet not more delicate and sweet
Than pattcring OF baby feet;
Where'cr | hear that pit-a-pat
Which falls upon the velvet mat,
out ut my dreamy nap start
And hear the echo In my heart,
'ris difficult To- put I'm words
The music OF the summer birds.
Yet flr more difficult thing
\ lyric for that patterinE;
Here Is "A music telling me
OF golden joys that are TO be,
Unheralded by horns or drums,
To me regal caller comes
Now ON my couch lie and hear
A little toddlor coming near
Coming right boldly 10 nay place
To pull my hair and pat my face,
Indaunted by my age or size,
Nor caring that | am not wise,
A visitor devoid OF sham
Who loves me just for what | am.
This soft low music tells to mo
In Just a minute | shall be
Made captive by q thousand charms,
Held fast by chubby little arms,
For there Is one uppn the way
who thinks the world was made for u
oh, where's the sound that's half so sW
As pattering Of baby feet?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
CARTER is IN TEXAS JAIL
Man Il Wanted In Several Iocall-
ties for Crnnkrfl- Dcnls.

MIAMI. Jan. 24-ACcordlng to
information received here, r.. X.
Carter, alias l.. II. Glassburn, the
confidence man who recently
worked a few Miami business men.
is in jail at Columbus, Texas, having
been arrested in that state on
forgery charge.
1t appears that he Is wanted in
several cities where he has secured
money and goods on worthless
checks, and It IS by no means cer-
tain that he can be returned here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

4 democratic paper which stil cllngs to the
ancient faith says the republican party could
yet save itself II It would just carry out the
Wilson policies II was our understanding that
that little chore was attended to scveral months
ago. Has the white house cat been dragging
things into the house?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

The dry forces haven't made liars enough and
they have Started out to multiply them IN
vast numbers. They propose that star be
hung in the window to indicate there's not
drop In theThouso. Go to It, you old mcndlcants.
Hang out the star. Maybe It VIII keep the en-
foreement officers away.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

Deceased is Believed 10 Have Lived
a.

Deceased is Believed 10 Have Lived
At Osi " Century.
Special to The World.
pIChER, an. 24.-At the home
of his daughter, Mrs ID. w. Davis,
in this city, James \. Rogers, sup
posed to be the oldest person In OF
tawa county, died Saturday after
noon, he being nearly i00 years old.
He was a native of Tennessee,
served as federal soldier N the
civil war, and had resided In this
county several years. II Is under
stood that the burial will be In the
@. A. cemetery at Miami. The de-
ceased is survived by two daughters
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

De Wolfe Hopper compared near-beer to
looking through keyhole with glass eye.
The so-called civil service examination for post
office appointments falls within the same cassi-
Hcatinn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

There Is II lit
.e poem about a
little woman buy
ing Il lt;ic hat,
and the poem
says the little
woman's great
est desire IL to
have the little
hat becoming
She looks at 1t
from eVc''y angl
she studies 1t in
relation to her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
Bible Thought for TOddy


THE WAY no PEACE Ar1Y1ln' now Pos
self with him, and bo at p'tor. iurrrhr goo
shan come unto thee I.u H'.'l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

Joe Lark was shot an seriously
wounded tday while fightin' fer tn
custody of rich grandmother
Ralph de ormond died In poverty at
4 great age east o. IN saw mill t'day
lie was long Identified with tn
Stage an made his last public ap-
pearance as III property man In
''Th' Hidden Hand"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

The young lady across the way
says that even II it should turn out
10 be true that the Germans have
learned how To make synthetic gold
and they manufacture II in such
large quantities that it wouldn't be
worth anything any more we'd still
have paper money, which Is more
convenient anyway.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

a lot NJ European governments seem to be
suffering from shortage of cabinet makers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

ALSO. adds fur Dallas News. we sometime
wonder how dentists made living before the
discovered pyoIrutu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

"Newblock passes l4 uu excerpt from a hcad'
inc, II be- often better for a politician TO pass
than 10 ouu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

tn" trouble with Mr Hryuu's new indictment
is that De has never drawn one yet that stood up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

General Dawes claims hr has saved the United
states ninety million dollars. Sow IL he will
Just extend hs operations and save US some
political cmbaTiHaauuuts.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

The school bells are ringing and
The school grounds will soon present
a scene of activity. The hope CT the
world, it must be remembered, is
centeIed in the youngsters who now
with satcheil and books, will soon
be taking the places where we leave
off. Sure they are to inherit big prob
lens. Let us hope that they may solve
the right, With greater help. fresh
energy and larger view points, let
us nope for the best.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22
AND THIS IN THE STATE or WiL-
LIAM PENN

Mr. John O'LeaTy. member Of the
international Board Of United Nine
Workers. recently sent from Browns
vile. Pa. the following telegram:
The Connesville Coke Region Op-
orators are waging open war en- men,
women and children of the field where
the miners are on strike and the opeT~
ators refuse to meet them to nego-
tate a settlement Five thousand
families have been evicted. They are
eviciing 100 every day. II is only a
matter of time until Fayette county,
Pennsylvania, will be a county Of
homeless men, women and children.
We hope something will be done to
stop this outrage which is a disgrace
of free America"
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22
At The rempLa

Besides giving - pairuns fhe hese
tiful picture IN which Sorns Taf
madge figured as the "bFirhi laTfEa
lar star" Manager Bennett Haft h.t
patrons other good pictures 8aflnN
the week. among which vas the CaH
Of the Home" RUN haymoua n
white Eagle" tonight ~Ttree ilfe
Ghosts" and tomorfow afitlnolU as
night Heart of the Norih in ehfh
Roy Stewart win figure aa ias s
ing character
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

Letters patent were issued on Sep
tember to the WissahickoD Grove,
inc Principal place of business, SparT,
Marion county. Capital stock $780,
Geo; limit OF Indebtedness $4,000; per
petual corporate existence. General
nature of business: To grow, cult
vate and deal in oranges; tangerines,
grapefruit and other varieties Of fruit;
to carry On business within or without
the state of Florida as may be and to
the extent permitted by law. Offc-
ers: Kenneth II. Day, president; Jos.
j. Musantet, vice-president; James S.
Stokes, treasurer; Henry T. Cadenas,
secretary.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

is 10 prevent forelfn Foois fraw nam
peting with American Fouas. anf lt.s
is done by making fhe ianH FL hEH
that the American mauulaffaref II
left in possession ~ lhe homf Haft.i
and many charge whatever % rse
get. The Fordney NcCumbef tsH
will add two billion dollars aanasI1
to the price burdens - tEe rousaHer
and at a time when ever nffrNst
dictates lower prices urtn ~ e.eaF
cut an issue a. that she i1Mut Fafa
should sweep the countFY ~ matasi
ties greater than ever bsfoFe uI Hs
history
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22
WOODROW WILSON, TIE PER-
Feet GENTLEMAN

People who have always been sure
of the good-breeding, gentlemanIy in
st;Dcts and honorable refinement of
Woodrow Wilson were not surprised
20 read that Mr. Wilson and his wife.
with characteristic unfailing courtesy
motcred to the White House on the
day Mrs. Harding was reported dan
gerously i'll. The Wilson's anxiously
inquired about Mrs. Harding at the
main entrance but did not invade the
house. They expressed their sincere
sympathy, no doubt with memories
Of former days when they were oc-
cupants. They left their cards. More
than that. On the same Gay the Will
sons Cancelled their standing reserva-
tions at q local playhouse and remain
ed at home, thus breaking their usual
custom ami foregoing pleasure they
had rot missed for weeks.
Draw mental picture of this scene
n public life, and then by way of con
tTast, draw one Of q year before when
Mrs Wilson was patiently keeping
continues vigil at the bedside Of her
stricken husband.
Peoan how the misguided and malig-
nant press, spurred by forces in high
places inimicai to the President, as
sailed hir1 even when it was reported
that death was daily expected. How
they heaped calumny, bitter invective
and limited evil scandal whilst the OBJ
ject Of their attack lay helpless while
the worlds saver of international
peace could not utter a word in de-
fense. How they pursued in unfriend-
y and unsDoTtsmanlike manner this
citizen soldier OF the war, conquered
by t1o burdens which had overtaxed
mis- strength
Visualize the evil minded senatorial
smelling committee, that unasked, in
vaded the sanctity Of the White House
like q band Of ghouls, wholly incon-
sideTate Of the courtesy that goes with
the passage across the threshold Of
the home. How they sought and ac-
cepted the back-stairs gossip of the
household attendants. Honorable
emissaItes anxious to report every
domestic detail to their waiting con
federates How certain Senators
caused The tine TO be frivo!ed away
while the Presidents lite hung by
thread. while they were secretly wait
ing for the pronouncement of the fatal
word, assuring them, that the jnsuper
able barrier between them and the
man whom they would hUmiliaje and
whose inperishable work they would
Destroy had been removed.
We may rejoice in having that life
spared and our pre-eminent leader in
national honor and craftsmanship still
ahle o do this last act of human sym
palby, true charity and genuine, un-
falling courtesy, Long live Woodrow
Wilson. The world will acclaim him
the perfect gentleman-Robbindale
(Ijnn.) Headlight.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

Ocalas youngest national bank
The Ocala National-in the amount of
deposits, has passed the million dol
lar mark.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

Floyd Coleman, who has been spend
ing teh summer with his parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Coleman, has
gone to Ocala for a brief stay before
going On to New York, where he viii
resume his study of music-DeSoto
County News.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

ticn spent with Mrs. Prevatt's brother,
l. l. platt, and family, Of Palmetto,
also IN Ccala with Mr.. Prevatt's sis
ter. Mrs. John L. Remington, and
family City Courier.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

Mr. J. II. Therrell is winning goi-
den opinions by all who are fortunate
enough to hear his Sunday morning
lectures TO the Mems Bible Glass at
the Methodist church Those who
hear him are most extravagant in their
praise and so so far as to say that
ne is as eloquent as bishop.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22
As BRYAN SEE IT

If the House fellows the Senate
lead-and there is not the slightest
reason to doubt that it will-this coun-
try will be saddled with the highest
protective tariff in its history. The
one and only object Of a nigh tariff
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

Much activity is seen in the south
end of Marion county among the
watermelon growers who are extreme
ly busy clearing new land for next
seasons melon crop. In the Weirs-
dale district, the Pedro district and
the Dallas, Summerheld and Charter
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

Mr. and Mrs. VIII Prevatt end lit
tie son, William Carle, Jr., are at
home again, after a two weeks vaca-
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

Mr. and Mrs. Abner Davis of Plant
City spent aSturday and Sunday al
Silver Springs and of course were
delighted.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

The northern boundary of Florida
. farther south than the southern
boundary OF California.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

taf a. Flerlaa
rom semsmhsr
efH Hflf fof lhe same
l ef sem ~ over
f8 INe fItais - Fvsn %
H Ha taHaHt0n fDf fhe season
~ #fft as folious 0f
a# EH0as uaH rmpsfrulf i4.s-o
e taa1 ears cabbage. :.
ffie rara POTATOES. 4441
N4 Nefff 1888 ears csbhaee. 3.
em am feEwahiss. 241a ears. let
fs8 EeIEfs tss cars. siraN berries
- ssN teeua. 44s ears eanfaioures.
- sees lnsarpiss. s5 cars. pears.
ears
sss
-. Ntstsa ..snee ahtnslre sen
- sf tsas - = near n faet fsv
.m.H ah.rmsuf. "a .arlv MATURING
f4 hass already bsep made ana .s,.
- shlsusr.a ufD soon - regularly
nss
s.s
- = fs.te rsra,,wen, of Ag,,.
s.ae u..a,.s,on = = y sbon,s
Is. tant. ~ .,.r,cr. ,n,er.s.aa
- - s.es,.nnen, ~ 4 better soe,sr
a..a ! -. ...r,,y wh. h..,,..t, (.
- a'......,.., -.a ~. !. 90 -
1. ...... y. ..... ...,......m
a.m...
-.
- -.
-. -. -,
.''' "'''
f'' ''.'''' ~" anu
"es ''eh
ne =
" l''et7 rang
i.~""' N"ie
'"s '''Hsh' as i.gh
W le Natfs Department of
H h.s more than 1900 en-
tNaaf $500 of them work at
~ fnfnf Isadeua afters N Wash.
Ns8 aA Hnn.a et.ss. .,n a.rra .rs
.ranfrl.a rh. wevt - ,ee
thr.. ,.n.r.nt Rt,as
e4 r..e...t .v,.,ale, ,.e~l.
carrie. t.. ,..n,.s 80 ,fe Wi.
- ~ .s.nt..t. - -. ,eo,l, .,s
s44aIetsfs u.rl ~. s,.,s,,,,.o, !.
eMa.sa. Ina. az t..,..,.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

You need less fuel and clothing in
Florida than in any other state in the
Union
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

OAK districts, the melon crop is upper
most Summerfeld Chronicle
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22
STATE MARKET TING BUREAU
MAKES SPLENDID REPORTS

proportion would he paid by the road
user and lesser percentage from
stale or local taxes. Twentv-six
states now have laws to that effect.
bf Jordan Of The New York Expert
men station some years ago in com
far'ng a Leghorn hen, weighing 3lb
pounds. and laying 200 eggs IN a year
SIN cow that weighs 1000 pounds
and produces 1000 pounds Of milk,
said ~ yoa take the dry matter
60 the hen and compare il with the
dry matter of the eggs she lays IN a
year there VIII be 5la times as much
dry matter IN the eggs as in her whole
toay The weight OF the dry matter
y cows body will be 10 the weight
q the dry matter as to ?, 8. In
other words. based upon the dry mat
ter. ne hen does nearly twice as well
as the COW | suspect that the hen
is the most efficient transformer Of
raw material into the finished pro
duct that there is on the farm. Her
physiological activity is something re
markable. so in that particular Tie
hen sands in class by herself"
IN speaking Of time-saying and "a
bOr.saving inventions a writer says:
The human mind IS feeling its way
10 The ultimate period when three or
four hours work a day viii suffice.
That time will never come because for
tnnately our wants increase as they
ere supplied. If il should come how.
ever. our civilization would crumble,
for tie simple reason that idleDess
breeds decay. Some FOLKS think they
want a shorter day. That isn't what
they want at all. What we ali want
IS larger return for the hours put
in And we need the full days Work
10 properly enjoy It struts when j
ends"
Laws relating 10 fur animals
1922 IS the title Of Farmers Bulletin
No 1903, just issued by the U. s. De
partment Of Agriculture, Washing tor
D. c. Laws to protect fuI-bearing
animals are resigned to keep steady
fow of skins and pelts coming to mar
fet Il is said that killing FIR ami
rnais. when lheir pelts are not prime.
causes enormous losses every year.
An educational campaign is in pro
gless to prevent this waste, and per
retaata our fur-prcCucing resources.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

Hhs ENfaa Grange shipping sea
- a lss4 2s Is near In tact 4 few
amaH stFmsnfe "a early maturing
i4aH Aass already been made and car.
- saIFusnts vil soon be regularly
s2
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-11
Some Aspects of the
Farmers Problems
BY BERNARD Nj BARUCH
(Reprnted from Atlantic Monthly
(Reprinted from Atlantic Monthly
BY BERNARD Nj. BARUCH

the rest of the community. Rather
should we consider agriculture in the
light of broad national policy, just
as we consider oil, coal, steel, dye
stuffs. and so forth. as sineWS of ma
tionaI strength. Our growing popula-
ton and a higher standard of living
demand increasing food supplies, and
more wool, cotton, hides, and the rest.
With the disappearance Of free or
cheap fertile land additional acreage
and Increased yields can come only
from costly effort This we need not
expect from an impoverished or I'M
happy rural population.
1t will not do to take a narrow view
Of the rural discomfort, or to appraise
+. it from the standpoint of yesterday.
This is peculiarly an age of hux and
change and new deals. Because a
thing always has been so no longer
means that 1t is righteous or always
shall be SO More, perhaps, than ever
before, there Is a widespread feeling
that all human relations can be i'm
proved by taking thought, and that It
Is not becoming for the reasoning ami
NAL to leave his destiny largely to
chance and natural incidence.
Prudent and orderly adjustment Of
production and distribution in accord
ance with consumption is recognized
as wise management in every business
but that of farming. Yet, | venture
to say, there is no other industry In
which It Is so important to the pub
lic-to the city-dweller-tha produc-
ton should be sure, steady, and in
creasing, aH1 that distribution should
he in proportion to the need. The I'M
organized farmers naturally act blind
ly and impulsively and, in conSe-
auence, surfeit and dearth, accompa-
MED by disconcerting price-variations,
harass the consumer. One year pota-
toes rot in the fields because of excess
production, and there Is scarcity Of
the things that have been displaced
to make way for the expansion Of the
potato acreage; next year the punish
ed farmers mass their fields on some
other crop, and potatoes enter the
class of Injuries; and so on.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-11

Another evil Is that Of Inaccurate
weighing of farm products, which, 1t
is charged, Is sometimes a matter of
dishonest intention and sometimes of
protective policy on the part of the
local buyer, who fears that he may
weigh out" more than he weighs in"
A greater grievance is that at pres
ent the field farmer has little or no
control over the time and conditions
of marketing his products, with the
result that he Is often underpaid for
his products and usually oyercharged
for marketing service. The differ
ence between what the farmer re-
celves and what the consumer pays
often exceeds all possibility of justi-
fication. To cite a single illustration.
Last year, according to figures attest
ed by the railways and the growers,
Georgia Observation-Disclosures received
on the average rs cents for a melon,
the railroads got 1871 cents for carry
ing It to Baltimore and the consumer
paid one dollar, leaving 1913 cents for
the service of marketing and its risks,
as against 20.2 cents for growing and
transporting. The hard annals of
farm-life are replete with such COM
mentaries on the crudeness of pres
ent practices.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-11

Nature prescribes that the farmers
goods" must be finished within two
or three months of the year, while
financial and storage limitations gen
orally compel him to sell them at the
same time As a rule, other industries
ing goods for the markets: they dis
tribute as they produce, and they can
curtail production without too great
injury to themselves or/the commu-
nifty; but II the farmer restricts his
output, 1t is with disastrous conse-
quences, both to himself and to the
community.
The average farmer is busy with
production for the major part of the
year, and has nothing to SELL The
bulk of his output comes on the mar
ket at once. Because of lack of stor-
age facilities and of financial support
the farmer cannot carry his goods
through the year and dispose of them
as they are currently needed. In the
great majority of cases, farmers have
to entrust storage-in warehouses and
elevatOrs--and the financial carrying
of their products to others.
Farm products are generally mar
keted at time waen there is a CON
gestion of both transportation and
finance-when cars and money are
scarce. The outcome. in many in
stances, is that the farmers not only
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-11
I |

Let US, then, consider some Of the
farmers grievances, and see how far
they are real In doing so, we should
remember that, while there have been,
and still are, instances of purposeful
abuse, the subject should not be ap-
preached with any general imputation
to existing distributive agencies of de
liberately intentional oppression, but
rather with the conception that the
marketing of farm products has not
been modernized
An ancient evil. and a persistent
one, is the undergrading of farm prod
ucts, with the result that what the
farmers sell as of one quality is re-
sold as Of higher, That this sort of
chicanery should persist on any i'm
portant scale in these days Of bust
ness integrity would seem almost in
credible, but there is much evidence
that it does so persist. Even as !
write, the newspapers announce the
suspension of several firms from the
New York Produce Exchange for ex
porting to Germany as No. wheat a
whole shipload of grossly inferior wheat
mixed with oats ehaff and the like.