davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-17
WOMAN BLAMED BY HER
FAMILY

Restless, irritable. nervous, ex-
citable and exacting is the charge
against her by those nearest and
dearest. How little they realize
the struggle the overworked wife
and mother is making to keep
about and perform the hundred
and one duties that devolve upon
her! Every hour her headaches,
backaches and pains drag her
down until she can stand it no
longer. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored
more women in this condition to
health and happiness than any
other medicine. The grateful let
ters we are continually publishing
in this paper from women who
have found health by its use
prove II,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-17
CUNNINGHAM's WILL.

Las Vegas, N. NJ, May 1.-THE
will of the late DR.. j. NJ. Cunning
ham, president of the First Ma
tional bank. filed Monday, leaves
the entire estate to Mrs. Cunning
ham, who also is named executrix.
The date for the approval of the
will has been set for July 3. The
amount of the estate is not shown
by the will.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-17
SONG COMPOSER DEAD

Oakland, Calf, May 16.-Harry
f. Williams, widely known as 4
composer and motion picture d.
rector, is dead at the home of his
mother here after a brief illness.
Williams was credited with COM
posing I'm the Shade of the Old
Apple Tree" Mickey" Peggy
I'm Afraid to Go Home in the
Dark" and other popular songs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-17
TUCysICARr BEATS DALHaRT

Tucumcari, N. NJ, May 16.-Tu-
cumcari baseball team defeated
Dalhart on the local diamond Sun
day II to IL, The batteries We're:
Tucumcari. Mutt and Rutter; Dali
hart, johnson and Hampton. Tu-
cumcari will plav Santa Rosa al
Santa Rosa next Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-17
Raabe & Mauger
Offer SIS Red Star
Oil Ranges at $66

This Is the week that You
can get an $S5 Red Star high
oven, six-burner, oil-burning
range at Raabe & Mauger. First
street and Copper avenue, for
S66 on easy terms IL You wish
them.
The Red Star is the stove
which burns the gas IL makes
from ordinary kerosene. II
uses no wicks or wick substi-
tutes, and burns from 10 to 2S
hours on a gallon of fuel, maxi
ing 1t by far the most econom-
lcal range on the market. The
secret of Its success and econL
omy lies In the eight and one
half pound iron burners which
get red hot. The two rings of
flame and the red hot burner
make the Red Star cook, bake
and roast as quickly and as
thoroughly as any city gas
rangc--and i'm the time required
by the best recipes.
The $S5 six burner, high-oycn
range Offered for $50 this
week only on easy terms has
four cooking burners and two
giant oven burners. Oven has
glass door. All parts are easy
to clean. Has sanitary base
and is finished as finely as any
gas range. The offer IL I'M
paralIeled In the history of the
Red Star stoves. 1t Is especially
opportune at this season when
many people are discarding
their coal and wood ranges In
favor OF stoves which cook
without overheatins the kitchen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-17

One of Americas foremost cot
ton experts is Miss E. II. Galkin of
New York, whose chief business is
to determine the quality and color
of cloth to be made from the diff
ferent lots of cotton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-17

Smoking compartments reserved
for women only are being tried on
one Of the prominent English rail-
ways.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-17

In Indianapolis the school child
rem celebrated Arbor day by plant
ing more than six thousand maple
trees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-17
PEOPLE GIVEN
"L0ADED DICE"
IN new TARIFF BILL

Continued from Page one.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12

" '''u ''','' ''
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
Barometer OF Public ODiRion
our First Zeppelin.

Word comos from Germany that the con-
suuctluu OF "a supcr-Icppoun, ollOcnted to the
United SiuicJ government at the close OF the
war has begun and that n VIII soon he ready
Tor delivery our EUyClumout was offered tho
cho.co of taking this paut aircraft or accept
Ing In the way ut rcp1ru'lousa German prom
Use 10 pay. Perhaps 10 ia because German notes
are at about as great "a discount aa German
marks that We elected 20 take tho Zeppelin.
Now tho question naturally arises "Whlt are
we E'ug tp do with u'' our experience with
foIoigu-built aircraft has not been fortunate.
ended in disaster, ana the experience was re-
ptIltd Whcu the attempt was made to put tho
lIhu1u Roma into commission. In the present
instance our government Is not taking SO many
,hanecN Thr tcrW1nH must not only build tho
zeppelin, but dclvcr It on this sldo of the At
lAnuc II must make the voyage across the
ocean In the air, manned by German crew.
Is this giant craft to he the father OF n fleet
or Amoricaui2cd Hcppolius, or will IL he kept In
q hangar as a war relic, like captured German
cHnnous' Its arrival VIII awaken discussion of
the actual value OF aircraft Tor national de-
tense. Perhaps the most speCt1culor feature Of
the world war was the use OF alrships They
uhneuy'r'd IN tIocis for purposes of attack and
slngly for scouting purposes.
Judging from the opinions OF strategists ex-
pressed since the war closed. the use OF air
fleets for bombing cities was n CHASTITY failure.
Ihc resentment such attacks awakened served
To emhittcr the enemy resistance and the actual
property damage was negligible.
But tho light and swift scouting planes gave
an excellent account of themselves. Before tho
war mad progressed far, however, each side was
equipped with about an equal number OF these
craft and the result was something like "A stale
mate. II became impossible for the air scauts
or either side to get far back OF tho enemy
Hnes.-Los Angeles Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
Fields WIN BE Elected.

Editor World: II is about tmo that honest
people surrendered To the cause Of such ma
chine ruio we now have tp bear.
How wcU do ! remember that examination
questions for certificates fell into the hands Of
negroes of Okfuskce and Crock counties u few
years ago and were sold from $40 10 $50 a set.
! notice that It SO happened with a negro
Wakefield ot ErlstoW again. Now whom the
negroes can Doe induced TO put $500 Of a cam
tous for certificates, and state certificates
without any evidence OF fitness, if ia time To rid
our state of such criminals, This is a horse
play Of the old gang TO make HlttcnburG the
goat Tho ola machine wanted TO mako 10 ap-
pear that Blt'onhurE was trying 10 buy in
when the facfg ARE that Battcuhurg was Iguor-
ant OF am that happened
We do not need "a governor Ike I. r Robert
son. nor r. H. Wilson They are too much alike
ana n ho IS nominated and Yields is his Op-
ponont John Fields will be the next Eoverno or
OF oklahoma ana l am a democrat with n cap
ital u.
when r. IT, Wilson made his last race for
superintendent, George Wilson and Professor
Er.los both worn candidates and both hold posi-
tOus at 4. * NJ. college. Now Nr. Wilson, I
moan r.. H.. requested each OF these mon 70
rosign their positions with the \. S NJ. college
or something strong would he given. But did
Mr., Wilson take the samo directions with re-
gard to office OF state superintendent when he
became "a candidate for governor Is he tour
ing OljBhomo ou a personal interest at state
expense? Really 1 think Jack walton far SUI
porIor I'm principle 20 r. II. Wilson.
II is my hope that ! may say something 20
help r.d oklahoma OF such a monaco.
Yours truly,
Norman July 9, JOHN H. MOORE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
MORE SPECULATION.

And now the theory is advanced that radio
is responsible for tho wet weather, Since June
/. 10 inches of rain has fallcn IN New York
city. so unusual was this that tho wise ones
began to look around for goat Radio was
the only thing new, so the rainfall has been
laid at tho door of radio.
No, there Is no way to prove that radio had
ANYTHING TO do with II. But neither Is there
any way to prove that radio Is not Responsible
So that tho mere suggestion that radio Is re-
sponslbo will command great respect unti
someone In some manner finds a way Of prov
ing tho contrary.
That/is one OF the beauties Of speculation
II someonc asserts that there Is just so much OF
ANYTHING in existence the statement stands un-
III dizproven by actual evidence. And since
there was no, in tho first place any evidence
ugtIfylng the assertion It Is impossible to re-
flute it
In the meantime II radio can be used to con-
troll precipitation. a use has been found for 1t
much more worth while than anything yet put
forward,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
A UNDERTAKING. CORN CROP.

Eastern oklahoma is putting the finishing
touches on ono Of the greatest corn crops in It's
history While tho season has been late. mos-
ture has fallen In exactly the right proportion
at exactly the right time, with the result that
the corn fields, even on tho uplands. compare
70 canebrokes OF old.
Tho foliage Is almost black. while each stalk
proudly carries two healthy shoots or more, all
of which aro IN silk. Nothing abort OF scorch-
ing winds can now prevent the maturity of this
crop. Travelling about the country one fccla
that the crop In each county is the best-until
one enters tho next county.
Cotton is very backward. At best not much
more than halt crop can be expected II there
s stock on tho farms to feed the corn. then feed
and food should be plentiful ana reasonably
ohonp during the ensuing 12 months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
Tom Meets Gcrtie's Mother.
CHAPTER TX

Tom says he will take us home,
Lilly, II you'd like to CO." Gertie
said as Lilly Joined them at tho en-
trance.
You bet III Ike ~ It amt often
| get such "A swell chance"
Tom heard and wished the girls
wouldn't say Swell" so often. He
wondered II Ie spoke to Gertie
about It II it would offend hor.
Better wait until you know her
better" he said TO himself "it might
hure her fcclings-poor kid!" Then:
AN aboard! It's tight squeeze, but
this little roadster has carried three
before"
"Littlel" Lilly repeated disdaining
his description. And the long, rakish.
high-powered roadster did give an
impression OF size.
Lilly told Gertle afterward sse
was hoping he'd offer TO take them
up Riverside drive. But he took
them directly homo and stood on the
walk with uncovered head until they
went in. lie had reminded Gertie
no would be there the next day
Sunday at o'clock to meet her
mother; atterward they would go for
their drive.
AS II l could forget II l tried to-"
she had said to herself
THAT you, Gertie?" her mother
called as she went in. "Who was
you talkiu' to?"
Tom brought us home, me and
LILY, In that same car he took me
riding in. And ma! he's coming TO
see you tomorrow"
'"ro see me! what for2" Genuine
amazomcnt In her voice. what
could this young man want OF her?
He says he wants to know you. |
told him things about you'll guess
that was it-how you asked me not
TO smoke-and things"
well, get to bed childl Well all
have 10 get up early TO set things to
rights before he gets here. The chill
dren will have TO git their baths, and
tidy mp. What times he comin'?"
Two o'clock and. ma! He's going
10 take me riding In his car again
out into the country like we did be-
fore"
well, go 20 bed I'm sleepy. You
can talk in tho mornln'."
But n Mrs. Cummings was sleepy
sleep did not come to her until day
light sent n shaft Of gray morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
The HOrOsc0pe
Wc,Incsdny, July f2. 1922
The star, incline but do DOT compel
Opt. loia By Mcclure Newspaper synd

Mercury Is in benefic aspect today.
according to astrology. Venus and
Uranus are adverse.
II Is time when great benefits
should be derived from advertising
All forms OF publicity should be
especially offlcaclous.
Newspapers will profit from
sensational occurrences that will s,r
the people.
An editor will focus national IN =,
terest, owing TO n daring stand on
some government issue.
This Is read as a most unfavorahla
wedding day, owing to tho aspect ~
Uranus, which aids deceit and
dOuble-dcalinE.
Divorces are likely 20 mulNn'v
under this planetary government.
which makes for the betrayal o.,
trust and the pursuit Of pleasure.
Uranus IL In a place betukorlng
much orratic thought and many un-
stable opinions among men and
women. Malicious propaganda win
be circulated in increasing quaint.
ties
Public utilities will be the ca4ss
Of many discussions at this TINA
when eastern cities will be troubled
about transportation problems.
Uranus Is in an aspect believed 70
encourage the meeting OF men ana,
women likely to fan In love, but fleS
should not trust first impress.oni
made today.
The sccrs explain that tbe
planetary government has power 10
separate types of men and women
according 20 widely differentiated
types. Romantic love viii rule one
type and the other will be immure
to sentimental interests.
Dict again will come much into
the domestic consciousness and nov
theories regarding food values Wi,
be even more Of a fetch than
formerly.
Persons whose blrthdate it ig NAV
have rather an active and ha2ardor,
year in business, but in domeef.,
affairs there should be great
happiness.
children born on this day may ha
careless. clever and altogether low
able, but too indifferent to caro- for
making a success OF life. u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
A Nrw rrnOrEAN CKIsIs.

new European crisis cNis,s-wo had almost
said has been created, For there is evidence
that constructive effort has been INDUCED in
TO precipltato the German crisis in order TO
blame tho United states for It and thus distract
attention from the European diplomats and
their schemes which are solely to blame,
A Washington correspondent unusually
careful in his phraslng and known to be very
discreet, says Of the ADMINISTRATORS determina-
ton not 70 interfere IN European matters that
at is not desired to permit Mr.. Lloyd George TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
FOUR DANCING FEET
phy not turn your thoughts to the cub
BY Jane Phelps.

light into the narrow window beside
her bed.
who was this man who seemed TO
Ike Gertie SO well? What did he
mean? lie looked like n man Very
different from anyone she ever had
seen with either Gert!e or Li,ly. lie
had n good face as she had seen 1t
from the window; and Gertie said
he had a face one could trust. But
what did Gertie know about men?
II she wasn't so poor she could
keep her child home, away from
that cabaret. IL was too bad Gertie
didn't have an education, then she
could be n clerk in n store, or a
stenographer in an office-that was
what Jennie was going TO be. And
Gertie was so good--so generous.
Dear God. don't let her go
wrong" the mother prayed, then
having laid her troubles before him,
she slept for couple Of hours be-
fore the days duties began.
The family was up betime, al
though the childre nerumbled "a bit
because they were routed out so
early. Mrs Cummings let them
sleep a little later on sundays, all
but Tim, who must get out with his
papers.
Such a cleaning and polishing as
went on. Jennie was almost as ex-
cited as Gertie over Toms eX-
pected visit, She would wear the
new dress. Gertie would want them
eli to look nice, In way her at
tendance at school, denied Gertie
had made Jennie rather Of an oracle
in the family. Teacher says this,
or teacher says that was taken as
gospel by all of them.
Tim was cautioned to come home,
not to stop and play marbles. He
too must be dressed"
Promptly at 2 o'clock the honk-
honk Of a machine was heard.
He's comet He's come!" Anna
aged z. called eNcitedly. her little
round, snub-nosed face pressed
against the wondow pane.
Come away from therel Amt
you got no manners?" her mother
said, smoothing her white apron.
Mrs. Cummings never was at ease
without an apron.
Gertie opened the door 70 Tom.
Her cheeks flaming. what would
he think of the poor room that
served for kitchen dining room, and
parlor all in one?
Come I'm Tom, Ma this IS Tom.
And she's Jennie, and that's Anna,
Tim come and speak TO Tom" she
hoavcd a sigh, perfectly audible,
when the introductions were over.
Never had she gone through such
a terrifying experience.
IT am so glad TO meet You Mrs
Cummings" Tom extended hts
hand, which she shook heartily. 1T
was good OF you to let me come,
What a nice family You have" He
seemed perfectly at ease. Gertie
ceased 10 feel embarrassed.
"They are nice children; God be
praised" Mrs. Cummings returned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
Northwest Arkansas

FORT SMITH, Ark. July IL
The condition OF Lester Anderson
section foreman Of the Fort Smith &
Western, injured Saturday when the
motor car on which he was riding
was dsrriled near Dustin. Okla, Is
extremely critical. The mans back
is broken and he Is paralyzod from
the waist down.
JONESBORO, Ark, July I1.-Fo-
the first time in the history Of Craig
head county there is a woman cam
didate for the office OF representa-
tive In the lower house of the Ar
kansas legislature. MrsS Eli Collins
Saturday filed her pledge with the
secretary of the Craighead county
committee.
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, July II.
Roy Wood, former secretary to Gov
ernor Brough, now In business here.
emphatically denies a story pub
iished in n Little Rock paper stat
Ing that he was candidate for the
legislature on platform of the
ku-kluX klan, anti fourteenth
amendment and university removal
VAN buren,, Ark. July IL
Another OF Crawford county's nat
ural resources Is 10 be developed.
This is n shalo deposit which Under
lies a stretch OF land reaching from
a point two miles south OF Shibley
almost 10 Rudy and with an average
width of almost two miles. Speci-
mems from different sections OF the
deposit have been analyzed by
leading chemists, all OF whom have
reported tho shale to be of finest
quality. ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
ORGANIZED CuAKTy Ar Ils nr,T.


Charity, chat IS the duty Of every community
TO take care Of its needy cascs. ia fart become
ing recognized obligation which every CONE
mun.ty must meet in % sensible, practical mnn.
ner Because cleveland OHlo. vns tho first
large community 90 moot tnla problem IN
sensible and practical manner, Il hos received
n great deal of attention
The world f. indebted TO tho Literary Digest
for tho following intensely interesting survey
OF tho Cleveland ideas
The remarkable record ~ raising ma dis
tributlng 1880 900 for charity at a cost Of only
one-halt OF one per cent, for collection and nd-
ministraton IL what Cleveland hna accom-
plishcd by placing It's nlmsgyinE on u business
basis The achievement ia pointed out as
we'll worthy OF imitation hy those cities stll
harasscd by tho tag day bazaar ana irregular
appeal which result In lI.uc actual rolicf but
much duplication OF effort and waste Of funds
The Cleveland Community fund supple, nIl the
local agencies OF charity and welfare work.
without regard to religious creed. and also
furnishes the ctys quota to funda for foreign
relief. It is raised and administered we arc told
by n group Of mon who command the conf
dence OF tho people In return for concentrate
ing their donations IN this fund snys Tho Chris
tian Science Monitor tBoston), the citizens OF
Cleveland are definitely guaranteed two thiugs;
'First. that no person In the city should know
ingly he allowed TO suffer from cold hunger
or nakednoss--und none did last winter unless
TOO proud to mako his wants knowu--aud, sec
ond, that they will not bo bothered by appeals
from any other source for charity or welfare
purposes at homo or abroad"
Cleveland has 10 institutions supported by
the community fund. Each institution receives
q check on tho first Of every month to cover It's
expenditures. Before this systom was adopted,
whom each institution collected It's own funds,
Il Is said to have cost all the way from Is TO
40 per cent to make tho collections ana finan-
clal worries constituted nm additional burden.
During the past year. however. says tho Moni-
tor, the charity Institutions got 9oh ccnts out
of ovcry dollar collected, and tho fund isclf
earned between $4,000 ana 100000 In inter-
est. IT goes without sayins, then that
'"Tho community fund, with It's business
methods Is approved by those who give as we'll
as by those who receive ts hountcs Tho money
is raised by assessing every business concern and
every individual about whom an estimate can
be obtained. Thus banks were assessed last
year $4,000, and every penny OF It was paid
Industrial concerns likewise were assessed. and
thoy paid even whom they were losing money
worlSlngmen in tho plants were assessed ono
or two days pay. and last year they subscribed
$3.50. 900, OF which 07 per cent was collected,
This year. in the face OF ndvcrsiy and much
unemployment, tho working people OF Cleveland
have again subscribed $G5000o and workmon
with Jobs readily agreed TO double their sub
scriptions when the community fund guarnn-
teed to provide food, heaN ana clothing for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12

why do men play golf? asks an editorial
writer. then proceeds to give a lot OF false rea-
sons. Another writer says men begin to chase
rot balls only when they become too old to
chase ANYTHING else, which is also short OF tho
real reason. Men play golf because It is the
most exclusive pastime known Make golf play
ing as Inexpensive and commonplace az eroanet
and It with have no moro deyotccs than croquet'
That Is official
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12

When agltotors demand "rocdom OF opinion
freedom OF the press" 1t is difficult to imagine
What they are after Could periodicals have
more freedom than they have now?"PcrtinnN"
In the Echo de Paris lashes prominent atatcs-
mon az VIII; h" seems to have access to its
secret conversations and secret meetings. Tho
nalon differs with our state department on the
MeNIeah question and publishers statements
NulNu point 10 secret correspondence. TChitCh-
erIns letters In tho conference at Genoa are
put into PRINT before they are road by the dip
Iohals 20 whom thcy woro addressed And
Lloyd Georgo confesses that he receives news
or international developments first through the
papers.
Inc public demand for rapid ana frst-hand In
formation has created n condition of affairs in
in which International secrecy ig almost inn
possible. Further demands for Gree Discus
sion arc meaningless FOR We have II now, with
q NonEo0noo, ,-ElltImora AmerLcAn.