davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27

An uwnerH Of shutting property, prop
erty benefited by said improvements and
other property liable 60 assessment, are
hereby notified that all matters affect
ing such improvements or benefits to tho
property thereby. ana any claim or Oh.
ioctiruH To the assessments us above set
forth shall be flled In writing In tho Of
flee of Mrs Frank Heanan, Ctty Auditor
~ tho Guy OF Tulsn, Dkiahona. on or be.
fore the ard day ~ February. 1899. 1T
heard by tho Hoard ~ Coinnissioners on
the ara day ~ February, 1899 ~ 0 90
o'clock ~, ~. ana any ciaim or objections
not ~ filed IN whiting before said time
shall he deemed waived.
DATED. this goth day ~ January, tp2i.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
city Audltor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27

KANSAS CITY. Jan es.-Eggs-
changed
Poultry-tp Unchanged.
potRtoes- Unchanged
Butter--CTeamory UNCHANGED packing
'c higher
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27

..ip,s 1000; besves ss.oo@s.5o' 'siS stocker,
- $500 cows and helfers t2.60n 6. SO,
9esrllngs 1850 096.5b, calves se.0OU7.T5.
, Hogs- Receipts 1000 light t65OHgs5.
heavy ,s.25 q $50, pigs ts.0Oa 90
9heep-Reeeipts 100, lambs 3s75a l1.25,
.earlngs $3.50 vi 800, ewes $500 90,
S'ockre sheep t2,50 $500
r,., London Metals.
"a futures LES.
Iino--sDot La5 los. futures L2s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27

New York Cotton
NEW YORK. Jan. a6-Cotton-spot
quiet middling 1910.
Liberty Bonds.
NEW YORK, Jan. @6.-Llherty honda
closed: 3hs gG.5s. first A. 1880 second A.
sGIi, first Is a7i6. second 49, sGs2
third ~ 1886 fourth as sGeL Victory
s.s 1oO.2S. Victory Aa.s ioo2s
New Orleans Cotton.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. e5-Cotton-
SPOT quiet 2 points lower, sales ON the spot
t3l bales. 10 arrive Agb. Tow middllHg
1873. middinE 1890. good mddlug
1880. receipts J02, stock 324.a25
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO. Jan. 90 Buttsr.-Highsr. (.
creamery extras 3Giac firsts 30H 3tc, sec
onds 2 a gsUc, standards SalgC
Eggs--Lower, receipts 7.7s3 csFes, flrsts
zoe ordinary firsts JAW 36C, miscellaneous
40 u 9Sc. refrigerator firsts 2&H27o.
Pouitry--Allye lower fowls 24r. springs
23c roosters lsc.
Potatoes Dull receipts "a cars total
u. = shipments al Wisconsin sacked
round whites mostly $500 cwt Minnesota
sacked Red rivers some slightly frozou
gi.seG i90 cwt
New York Metals
NEW YORK, Jan. 2G.rvlead steady
spaS iTOW 4.S0c.
Zinc Quiet, East ST. Louis delivery spot
iBOQt70c,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27

fPubII-hed iu tho Tllsa Dauy World Jan
uary lL 20. %. IS, 20 1899 World Pub
llshlnH company. publishofj
AtgTIrE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27

Following IN price asked ana closing bid
OF Independent oil stocks on the New Work
curb Wednesday as reported by Houston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27

New 1ork COTTON
NEW YORK Jan. % Cotton-spot
/ quiet, middling 1910.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
CHEAP MONEY

Only the money of Soviet Russia is
now cheaper than the currency of
Austria, and prices in crowns are rap
idly approaching the same fantastic
figures as in rubles.
OF the 120.0o0,0 900. 600 crowns in cir
culation on December 1. 1880, 900. 600
have been issued in ten months.
Effective December /, new federal
taxes are calculated to yield about
10000, 100000 crowns, principally on
public utilities and the state monopo-
lies. The increases range from so to
$50 per cent. Taxes on all spirituous
and malt liquors are increased enor-
mously.
1t is nearly impossible to estimate
the increased cost Of food varying as
it does in different parts of the city,
but fats, milk, bread other than the
rationed article. white flour, are not
only far beyond the reach of the av-
erage Viennese but very difficult for
any one to obtain. F'irewood has adj
yanced 100 per cent and coal about so.
Thus far the government has re-
fused to consider an internal loan or
a compulsory levy of foreign monies
and securities advocated by the social
democrats.
Efforts to reduce the enormously
disproportionate civil list, composed
of 253,000 civil servants and 81 900
pensioners have been abandoned de-
spite the fact that, Of a total popula-
ton of 100000. nearly fifth live
on government nav The civil ser
wants and their friends and families
stood as one man against 1t and their
opposition was so powerful that the
scheme was hopeless.
1t is now considered likely that FL
nance Minister Guertlers plan for the
adjustment of food subsidies may be
delayed as it is commended that it
would result in such an advance in
prices that the people could not buy
bread.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
THE OPPRESSED

| He did not look hearty and hale
But he looked weak and frail
And his steps We're very feeble and
slow
He was suffering discomfort.
Matters not how well he meant,
He was unable to make a decent show
He knew not the meaning of fear
He struggled with never a tear,
| He had given his life to his own
But as you see him now
BY the wrinkles on his brow
Extreme oppression is plainly shown.
What's the use for man
To work hard and plan
Lots of good things he want to do
With his little mite
Earned by living right
Then make a failure and never get
through
a worthwhile life
Is spent with a wife
And sweet children romping in giee
But they never know why
How hard you did try
TO make them happy, joyous and free
We will enjoy the sunlight
If we fight a good fight
Considering the numerous sins that
prevail
Let's work with smile
Doing our duty the while
Fulfilling the mission life entails.
When our brow does fade
And lifes debt we have paid
Relieved of all worries, troubles and
cares,
How sweet the reward
When we meet our Lord
In that haven OF rest. over there.
w H, S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
REVOLUTION OR EVOLUTION IN
EDUCATION

Senator William H. King. OF Utah.
addressing a citizens association on
education, said:
There is too much superficiality in
our educational system. We need
more OF the genuine and less OF the
counterfeit. IN addition to the teach
ing OF things that are practical, there
should be impaired 10 pupils the
knowledge OF moral things and values.
We want an educational system that is
based on the conception OF God as
ruler OF man and nation. We must
teach the solidarity of humanity and
the interdependency OF men and ma
tons"
His idea or superfluity in present
day public school education received
support from Commissioner of Educa-
ton John James Tigert appointed to
that position by President Harding
from the University of Kentucky. The
commissioner believes that Visual
education will sweep the country
within the next few years. The eye
is mans chief source of knowledge.
Thomas Edison has estimated that So
per cent of the knowledge we receive
NblifGS IAkAOuSA tIlC Eye PSI CENT
through the ear, end per cent
through the other senses. Our meth
DDS have greatly accented abstract
thinking, and not enough seeing, in
our schools
Educators who have in the past
marshaied European educational ideas
as arguments for the academic system
so much in vogue in American public
schools, have had to Withstand NOT
only these jolts, but one from NJ. Leon
Berard, French minister of education,
who Is reported seriously TO have pro-
posed that Latin be relegated from its
present place as backbone of coileg
late education to a minor position
among required school studies, because
OF the modern need OF young men and
women 10 learn more Of practical mat
ters and less OF distractions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK

The week of January II to January
20. has been designated as national
thrift week by the national thrift week
committee, with which the postal saw
ings and treasury savings are coop-
Grating
Postmasters are urged to get in
spective communities, bringing to
their attention the advantages of pos
tai savings and treasury savings Sc
curities. The secretary OF the local
~ will no doubt be interested in his
campaign. If practicable the post
master should affiliate himself with
the movement and cooperate 70 the
fullest extent.
This is an activity having for its
object the teaching OF thrift and
economy and at the same time COM
memorating the birth on January II,
17oG, Benjamin Franklin 1t is to be-
ing to the attention Of every class and
creed the benefits and advantages of
accruing from prudent living sys-
tematic savings, and intelligent spend
ing. This movement can not be who'll
~ successful unless advice and sug-
gestions are rendered IS to the best
methods of banking or investing the
savings effected. Postal savings
provides for school savings through
the use of the 10-cent savings stamps
and for the deposit of funds repayable
on demand. The new treasury savings
certificates offer absolutely safe i'm
vestment with good interest return.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
WHAT THEY SAY TO
DEAR EDITOR

Constant Reader, Anxious, Per
picked and all other correspondents OF
the newspaper editor quality for the
"Foolisl, Questions" club. Some OF
the things that readers ask the editor
keep him awake nights trying to give
satisfactory answers. Then again
some can be answered right off the bat
With word or two. Newspaper coll
umn conductors and others have
picked out humorous gems among the
editors correspondence and given
them due notice in the fun columns.
The editorial staff of Topics OF the
Day. Films has clipped many humor-
Gus letters to Dear Editor" and they
have been answered with laughter in
theatres from coast to coast. Read
our mail that fellows and get some
laugh messages:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
PRESIDENT HARDING URGES END
OF CHILD LABOR.

Tragic incidents in present child Ia
Dor conditions. viii shortly be pub
lished by the National Child Labor
Committee in special report for
which President Warren G. Harding
has written the foreword
President Harding says: 'The cam
paign against child labor in America
must be pursued until such examples
of neglect and misuses as are recorded
in these pages no longer exist The
progress already made through the
various agencies engaged in this cam
paign. chief among them being the
National Child Labor Committee
proves what can be achieved by unit
ed and persistent effort. We must la
Dor to complete work so well begun
One of the incidents told in this re-
port is that of a young factory girl 10
years old, whose hair was caught in
quilting machine. and her hair and
scalp toIp from her skull
Another story is stold by an inspec-
tor of the New York State Industrial
Commission. While visiting tenements
she found little 9-year- old girl max
ing necklaces. The child was crying
and when asked what was the matter
her mother said. Jaw. she wants to go
on the street and play The inspector
asked her mother what she wanted her
to do-go on stringing .beads2-and
she replied. Sure, why not?' If this
child should work steadily days a
week, eight hours day. stringing 1000
beads an hour, she would earn less
than 81 a week.
1t is not only in our cities that chill
dren are so exploited. The story is
told of small boy in the cotton fields
of California. who said, Il sometimes
pick tin I have over 100 pounds /
pick as long as I can pun the bag and
until 1T gets so heavy / can't walk
straight"
This pamphlet has been prepared
especially for use in connection with
Child Labor Day, which win be OBJ
served in churches and Sunday schools
Sunday. January Goth, in synagogues.
on the preceding Saturday, and in1the
schools, colleges. and civic clubs on
the following Monday
Copies of this pamphlet may be OBJ
tanned free of charge from the Ma
tional Child Labor Committee, los
East Twenty Second Street, New York
CITY, y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
JACKSON is PICKED
FOR FORESTRY MEET

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 11.-An-
nouncement was made here tonight by
Secretary r. D. Forbes that the fourth
southern Forestry Congress viii meet
in Jackson, Miss. February 9Th to sth,
1922. President Roy Hogue has an
nounced the appointment Of A. A.
Coult, secretary OF the Florida devel-
opment board as a member or the leg
islative committee, of which o. E.
Siecke Of Texas is chairman.
Referring to forestry work in Flor
ida, Mr.. Forbes said: sThe first con-
gress was held in Jacksonville three
years ago. with representatives pres
ent from most of. the southern states.
The Florida development board ar
ranged for a Florida forestry congress
which was held IN Tallahassee last
April in correction with meeting of
the executive COMMITTEES OF the South
ern Forestry Congress. and il addi
ton TO the program OF the congress
number OF the committeeman adj
dressed joint session Of the iegisIa-
ture on the need for establishing a
forestry commission to cooperate with
the land owners in encourag ing re-
forestation Of cut-over and Idle lands.
sOfficials q the Florida Citrus Ex-
change. who have given careful study
to the subject have predicted that
within a few years Florida will have
10 look elsewhere for crate material
IN which 70 snip the millions OF dol
lars worth or fruits and vegetables
produced each year unless soms deI-
mite program or rsfcreststson is adopt
ed al an early date.
"All who are interested IN awaken
ing a general interest In forestry in
Florida ard in the other southern
states viii be welcome at the sessions
Of the congress. the program providing
ample time Tor asking questions Of
The speakers and discusaions Sc fhe
various subjects
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
JUST BEGUN TO LEARN

The days news contains these head
lines: Science Soon to Predict
earthquakes as 1t Does Weather;
Twins, Joined Like Siamese, Success
fully Severed; Foreign Surgeon te
Graft Monkeys Eyes in Sightless
Mans Head; Research Corporation
Hopes for 100 Miles to Gallon OF
Gasoline; World Circling Air Flight
Predicted 275,o00 American Airplane
Passengers Carried Safely in 1921;
Ford to Make Flivver Bodies out of
Cotton"
A great many years ago a would
be economist protested against the
extension of the patent system because
fifty thousand patents having been
granted, there was nothing left to
invent" Vow we have many more
than million patents granted. and
the end is not vet. Geology. surgery.
oil, engineering. aviation. new Mater
ial making. automobiling are all in
their swaddhng clothes. We have bur
begun TO learn. even as we have but
begun 10 educate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
What Happened When Katie Met
Cousin Agatha.

| AS ] busted myself about the dinner
Katie had been compelled to leave,
| put myself through a rigorous self
examination. Ny memory wene back
/ 10 a day when I had been making
preparations for the first visit Of
Dicky's mother to our home. prepara
lions that involved a great deal OF sac
rifice and discomfort for 5avself. Katie
had been informed me that / was too
easy I had reproved her, but the
words had always fingered in my
memory.
Dicky's behavior Of the morning
about the living room, my mother-in-
laws autoeratic upsetting Of my
household routine, Katie's impa-te-
nence, loving though it was. al passed
in review before my mental vision
Was /. indeed. too easy?"
oh, Missis Graham. Dear Missis
Grahami Hide me somevere qveeek.
Call Jim. He take me away some
veres. Don't let dot skinny old devil
COON by me any more. Oh. deari Oh,
dear!" :.
In a passion of tears and sobs and
frenzied calculations Katie burst into
the kitchen, which she had left with a
chuckle and a jest but a few moments
before, and frantically shot the bolt in
the door behind her as If she feared
pursuit. She caught hold of me with
quivering fingers and poured out her
waiting plea with her head against my
shoulder
/ wasn't particularly shocked at her
tempestuous entrance. for I am used to
Katie,s emotional cutbursts. But the
vehemence of her sobs alarmed me on
account OF her condition. I knew that
such emotion must be injurious to her.
Nothing shall harm you, Katie" /
said, patting her bowed head as I
would that of frightened child. you
know you're safe here with me. Now
stop crying, like a good girl. and tell
me what has happened"
But it was several minutes before
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
ADELE GARRISON
J ADELE GARRISON :

my little maid could control herself
sufficiently to tell me what had oc-
CURED while she ives helping my
mother in-law and Cousin Agatha un-
pack after their unexpected arrival at
our home. And when she old begin
her story there was a witness in her
I eyes. choking in her voice that told
me she had been subjected to some
unusually severe emotional ordeal
during the time she had been absent
from me.
How Cousin Agatha Erred.
"Your mudder-in-law she nor SO bad
dis time" Katie began. she say.
'Efow-do. Katie; you bin a good girl
vile bin gomez and she smile. ] not
know vot TO tink, she SO nice. an I
say. Yes. tank you: ] try 10 be good
girl. Vat you like me TO do
"She say, Unpack dis. and put desc
tings away and / work qveeck and
careful 5oost de way she always liked
me TO do. Den she ask me IL dere
was clean towels in de bathroom. und
say. sure" and she say ] ought to
say Yes, Missls Graham, und 1 say
sorry forgot. and she say for me
| to remember next time, and she go out
to bathroom to wash her face and
hands"
But there is nothing terrible IN all
this. Katie" I interrupted
"Joost you wait, she returned soI-
EMMY, and / felt her trembling in my
arms again.
wen mudder-in-law vent away" she
went on. 7 say 70 udder one, You like
me 10 unpack your tingsg
She look me all over from head to
foot, sooch a look. und she say, I no
tink I want you in mine tings Are
you sure you tell trut ven you say you
bin good girl vile AIissis Graham
avay?'
What Katie Said.
Il not know vot she mean at first.
and I say. of course / bin good girl
and den she say, real slow:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12

bia for his flat refusal to divulge GER
tain information in the records which
was desired in a divorce suit. Gen
ersl Harris appealed the case, and the
appellate court decided that Justice
siddons erred and that General Har-
ris had but done his duty in upholding
the draft laws, which hold all infornla-
ton secured in the draft proceedings
inviolate.
The service men kept faith with
Uncle SAINT is inspiring to find
Uncle Sam, through his servant. Gen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12

Were IT not for the tongue Apologies
would not be necessary One half the
woes Of mankind are inflicted by the
wagsing Of that valuable and in too
many cases. wilfal and mischievous
talking machine When men mas
ter the art Of tongue control entire
peace will reign throughout the world.
and the dawn OF the millennium will
be in sight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
KEEPING FAITH

Government officials who have the
good faith of this our country at heart
are offering both Fluctuations and
congratulations 10 Adjutant General
Peter G. Harris. custodian OF the draft
records OF the selective service Cen
eral Harris WAS sentenced TO ten days
in jail for contempt OF court BY JUS
tice Frederick L. siddons Of the SUI
prene court Of the District Of Column
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
Generous Boy.

Dear Beatrice: After taking my
best girl to dinner, theatre, supper and
taxi home, should I kiss her good
night?
Answer: No; you did enough for
her.-'Topics of the Day Films
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
Sure Trick

Dear Editor: would like to be an
orator. What is the best way to ac-
quire a flow of language?
Answer: Well you might try
treading on tack in your bare feet
Yonkers Statesman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
Bet He's An Anoler

Dear Editor: My little boy has
worms. What will help him?
Answer: Feed him. lots of fish
They like 'em. North Adams (0fass.)
Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
HeIp-Mate.

Dear Editor: Would you marry q
girl on ten dollars a week?
Answer: Yes, If she had a steady
job.-New York World
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12

bird iii good IS worth two in bad.
Ireland is free, but Kentucky is still
fighting.
All optimists should keep their front
teeth brushed.
The wise husband confines "dista-
ton" TO his stenographer.
II you want to make a girl believe
YOU tell her she is pretty.
There are no breakers ahead of the
man who is already broke.
1t isn't what's on .girl's back so
much as what's in her head
Women agree that the man who said
women never agree. was wrong.
The devil finds work for idle hands;
don't let our idle SO to the devil.
Words OF sympathy are generally
perfunctory and seldom consoling.
%
Lots of friends are retained by our
not saving the smart things we might
have said.
Lots OF people stay away from
church because it doesn't cost any
thing to go
The McCormicks got divorced last
year and neither one OF them haze re-
married yet.
Those who take a kiss are guilty
or only petty larceny but receive a.
grand larceny penalty.
In occupational life Protestant
clergymen and gentlemen farmers
lead the longest lives.
These trees being saved by hyro-
dermic injections take q shot in the
limbs instead OF the arms.
war nurse is swearing to the gov
eminent that she is alive. Some men
just won't believe a woman.
Undoing the work that Satan finds
for idle hands to do furnishes employ
ment for lots OF other people
60
The average weekly wage of the
American industrial worker is s2S. as
compared with $40 year ago.
Why fall in fove' when there are
so many better things into which to
fsll2 Into a job, for instance.
There are 24ss daily newspapers in
the United States. printing approx
mately 32,735,937 copies day.
--J--
Postal employees of the federal gov
eminent have received orders to be
courteous when serving the public
Woman has little regard for inde-
pendence. At wink from Cupid she
viii willingly sacrifice II for the
bonds" OF matrimony.
In the newspaper room at the New
York public library, there are on file
S37 American and liz foreign news
publications. The papers come from
80 different foreign countries.
Courses in Journalism are now Of
fered by SIS principal colleges and
universities in the United States and
III in Canada. There arc 27s teachers
employed in the institutions for the
work.
Cameis We read. sometimes carry
a load OF 1900 pounds But then some-
body always adds the straw. And the
eame1 are not the only things in the
world that are loaded 70 capacity and
then asked 70 carry little more
Envy is dsspicable vice the cultiva-
zion. OF which should be disconrage d.
Il Is inspired BY the prosperity OF
Others. never b. virtues OF others
Nevertheiess il has merit as an in
rentsvs force. II compels US 20 make
~ attempt 10 equal those We envy
Thus. even in evil The reed q goods
uess turks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
The One ard Only.

Dear Editor: What's the best band
to accompany a lady vocalist?
Answer: A Observation-Disclosures
News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
Cut-up Joint.

Dear Editor: Does a butcher shop
have any other name?
Answer: Suppose you might call ii
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
To Get Stuck up.

! Dear Editor How can / thicken m,
hair?
Answer: Try nolasses and flour
| Winnipeg tAIan) Free-Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
Voice or Worse.

Dear Editor: When sing I get
tears in my eyes What can / do for
Ithis2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
By Ad Carter

a meating -winnebago city
Enterprise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12

Answer: Stuff cotton in your ears.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12

Envy is dsspicable vice the cultiva-
sion. OF which should be discouraged.
Il Is inspired by the prosperity OF
others, never b. virtues OF others.
Nevertheless it has merit as an in
eensivs force. II compels Us 20 make
an attempt 10 equal those We envy.
Thus. even in evil the reed Of good-
uess lurhs