davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
school I.nroiimrpt Same

.UNr'HI Too INH NUl.l
WAGONEH. oct i6 Tho enroll.
mcut of pupils iu The public schools
here shows 40 Increase nor decrease
over one year ago. according to sup
rrlntoudcnt !. -. Crook. who giycF
the nEutce as follows. Grades, 6NS,
high school. 900. Negro school %:
ma King q total ot Sf2 students en-.
IullDd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17

by fntnrnational News Service.
FORT WORTH, Texas, oct. 16.
Bennle hin, an insurance agent.
was placed In hotel last night
sick. shortly afterwards he fell
three stories to the sidewalk. At
noon today he was able to leave
the hospital completely cured
and suffering no III effects from
the three-story fall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17

ana o"c'hali teaspoon salt and one
tablespoon sugar, aud add, while
stirring constantly. two cupe sweet
mix. Beat thoroughly until per.
fectly smooth, then add two well
beaten eggs and one tablespoon
melted butter. Beat All two minutes
and bake on hot Friddle.
Scallopcd Macaronl and Oysters
Break half pound of macaroui into
short lengths and cook until tender
IN plenty Of boiling saltcd water.
Make two cups ~ thin white sauce.
and when thickencd. add two eggs
and remove from fire at once. Wash
and drain - medium sized oysters
Pu, layer Of macaronl In butter,
ed pudding dish. then n layer Of oys-
ters, cover with a layer OF white
sauce, sprinkle with buttcrod
crumbs. reheat and brown In quick
oven
Brown Soup Macaroni Rings
Wipe four pound ehin OF beef and
cut in one-inch cuhcs. Brown one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17

W h Q a :
q u d corn
g. n K Q .
Mix an d
sift one and
on e-li a ! (
ups white
flour one
ha II Gu u
y G | - W
corn meal
W O tea
spoons bak-
ing powder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
Dairlcs Bcing Inspected.

pAWHUSKA, oct. i6-Dr.
purdy. state Inspector from Ninlta. Ia
Inspecting tho several herds of dairy
cattle In Usage county for tubercu-
1nsis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17


ing TO turn turtle. Apparently real
izing the vessel was now doomed.
Captain Lester gave orders f0r the
email boats TO be lowered
Women Cooler Than Men.
There was not the slightest con
fusion IN getting into the boats. /
want 20 say that the women passen-
gers we're even more cool than the
men, although several Of them did
at tho last minute insist that cabin
boys rescue their pot canaries.
AN unusual feeling Of iovlalty
seemed 10 possess all Of the passcn-
gers as the small boats drifted about.
They shouted foxes to and fro ana
the women led in singing Its n
Long. Long Way 10 Tipperary.' Car
~ Me Back TO Old Virginia. and
some OF the newer popular airs"
we were all reconclled TO spend
Ing the day and possibly the night
adrift. The captain. too, must have
believed this was our prospect for
the sea anchors were cast out and
up to 3 o'clock in the afternoon
no food was given NE. nor were we
allowed to drink OF the supply Of
fresh water aboard. don't mean
TO say we could not have had it for
he asking. but we were all In such
" h'ph INIlpT anu NstTIltu away
with the novelty Of the situation
that we did not ask for food.
Then the West Fnralon Arrived.
shortly after 3 o'clock we were
chccred and surprised 10 SEQ thick
black smoke on the horizon. Then
we began TO speculate rs to whether
or not the vessel would see us. II
kept coming on. bearing directly for
our position. shortly we could make
out the bulk OF what we learned
later was the giant freIghter West
Faraion.
Passenger accommodation were
limited aboard the West Faralon
and the next day the United States
transport Thomas loOmcd out of the
light mist and We were transferred
IN small boats to Il.
Delay IN the arrival OF the trans
port at the dock OF Wilmington,
kept many friends and relatives of
passengers In an agitated state OF
mind. Although numerous launches
and wataer taXies went to the new
bay whore the Thomas anchored
during the night, only a few persons
were allowed aboard. These were
representatives OF the United States
shipping board, officers Of the Los
AngeleA Steamship company, opcr-
ating the charter OF tho City OF Hon
Olulu."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17

In the past year, 1000 automobile
dealers in the United states have
gone s,r Of business. with loss OF
SlS3qo0,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17

The annual production NJ radium
during the last fiyc years has aver
aged 80 grams at approximately
st2u.OOO u gram
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17

today save unanimous consent 20 the r.-
ccivUfH tp ell tho plant and assets ~ pri.
yaie sale " was indicated an otter oC
HpcfV Vttu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17

passengers. We thought II was go
ing to turn turtle. Apparently real
izing the vessel was now doomed.
Captain Lester gave orders f0r the
Rnlll hnuIa In LN lnnNnrnl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17

ROME, oct ie--rhe vauesn todsy 81.
sued an important waning fu bishops aUU
priests ~ tho Roman catholic UUHyu uHf
tu pafclrato ln political contests.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
A VOICE FROM OVER THERE.

Quite frequently in the past. and
more so recently. requests have come
to us for Immediate relief from our
brethren in Europe, whose plight Is
indcscribable
Our drive for the purpose of raising
funds for such relief has proven II
success; that is. large quotas have
been raised, both in cash donations
and pledges. Yet. not enough cash
has been procured to supply the I'M
mediate needs, and the cries become
all the more bitter and intense as
time goes on.
We have the quotas: that's ccr-
tainty. We have The bona fide sub
scriptions. that's sure. But we lac,'
sufficient cash on account of delay i'll
rcmitting upon pledges.
The War Relief committee of Den
yer is putting forth every effort to
make substantial collections OH these
pledges. Subscriptions have been noti'
fled by letter and thru the press ia
facilitate the work. Won't you re
spond?
We're not asking TINT you spend
your time in making collections; we'rt
not going to impose upon you to spend
your time in mailing notices-no. But
we do ask of you to send in the casli
for your subscription if amy part OF
of it remains unpaid.
This is an obligation iaut you do moi
want to shirk: we know thnt. But
ON uccoln, of the cries of our suffer
ing brethren over there, it devolvc-
upon us to respectfully urge you TO re
nit at the earliest possible moment.
Won't you assist in; this task? Its
easy Immediately upon nfter read
ing this make out your check and mail
it. Think OF the immediate good you
will do.
May the New Year bring you liappi-
ness in full measure, and to our Eu'
ropeam brethren sustenance ana sur
cease from sorrow.
West Denver committee of the War
Relief.
Nathan Wiener. Commander, 2j2G w.
ColfaX Ave.
II. Ii. Kaufman, assistant.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
Weekly Letter from New
York
(Continued from Page One.)

NoHtiuu-u Aicin esS oA-S
100000, which is u tenth of the normal
figure.
As these things are being said and
written every day in every part VI the
country, Chairman johnson is seen
sharpening his knife to cut the thread
of the DamocleB sword hanging over
the would-be immigrants head. All
the time Secretary of Labor Davis
keeps rat ling the restriction sword
and jingling the keys that would look
the door in the faces of the grent cns-
er throng. because he says, the alien
quota law is MOI satisfactory In soly-
ing American immigration problem.
immigration having been reduced
by legislation on this side. and furth-
err decreased by economic lawn work
ing the more powerfully on the other
side, there were many who thought
the suffering of the immigrant ut Ellis
Island could diminish in proportion.
This too, has proved TO be an illusion.
If anything, the immigrants lot is
made harder by the shortage of Of
ficials (the staff having been reduced
in proportion to the decrease in the
volume of immigration) and shortness
in the officials tempers.
Racing of ocean liners after an ''elu-
sive quota" across the Atlantic and in
TO the Port of New York IL still pop
ular sport to the Onlooker To the
pa ssenger being borne across the ocean,
wondering whether the vessel he is ON
will get there first, the race is agoniz-
ing, maddening. If his vessel should
happen to lie another, the Immigrant,
knowing some will have to return If
the quota is full up and sensing
that he may be part of the some, the
thoughts that probably crowd In on
him and the feelings surgins within
him better not be exposed.
What awaits him mt the Island had
perhaps better be told by no less an
authority than former Commissioner
Wallis:
"Some one has tragically said that
the ocean is just the tears of the
world gathered up in II great basin.
II this is true then our New York
Bay is just the tears of Ellis Island
gathered in II basin. The experiences
at Ellis Island would melt II heart
of granite. The longer l remained
there the moro sensible and scnitive
l became to their needs and suffer-
ings. Indeed. every day is Judgement
Day FOR many people at that place.
and the great final day of assize Will
probably not disclose sadder scenes
than we rally enacted at Ellis Island q
\ sharp knife is being run daily
through the hearts of the people. Fam
lilies are being cut in twain, husband
and wide separated, children taken
from parents or one taken and the
other left 1t is all wrong and should
be stopped
Representative johnson is entitled
to his opilion. And the Jewish peo-
pie are entitled to know, II it is true
that 'lcading Jews in the United
States" concurred in this view. who
these leaders are. There is consider
able curiosity jim Jewish circles about
the identity of these leading Jews,
who are alleged to agree with johnson
that limiting the quota further Will be
best for all concerned.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11

in the two months required by the
recent act. will have another oppor-
tunity to apply for citizenship. it is
learned.
Tile official statement the Govern
ment is expected TO make with regard
I'd the acquisition OF citizenship will
prevented by their absence from apply
ing immediately.A,
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
TO SAFEGUARD CITIZENSHIP or
PALESTINE AND ABROAD.
(Jewlsh Telegruphic Agency

Jerusalem-Jews owning estates in
Palestine. who are at present abroad
and unable to return in time to tile ihe
petition for Palestine citizenship with.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11

The love that shrinks from reprov-
ing, is no love.-Talmud.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-21
NOTICE 10 THE PUBLIC
Concerning State Road between Phil
ippi and Belington Closed
for Construction

In view of the fact that it has
come to the attention of the represen
tatives of the State Road Commission
that there have been violations Of the
road law governing closed roads on
the road under construction between
Philippi and Belington, and in view
of the fact that it has been found inn
possible to make exceptions or grant
permits even in special cases due to
the general Impression that discrim-
nations are being made and, for the
| further reason that the endeavor to
complete the said road under con-
struction before winter will require
the said road to be absolutely closed
to all traffic. it has been ordered by
the State Road Commission that the
closing Of said road and the law gov
erning the same be rigidly enforced
without exception, except that per-
sons residing on the said road, with
out other means Of outlet, may, under
the order just promulgated, be pre-
mitted BY the proper authorities to
use such road in emergency cases and
with such light vehicles as the said
authorities may consider permissible.
No through traffic Of any kind will
be permitted.
/ For the benefit Of the public notice
is hereby given that in the future any
violators of the law in this respect
will be prosecuted.
| The law governing closed roads Is
in part as follows;
"Any person who shall ride, or
drive, upon any new road bed or new
repairs Of any road bed constructed
or being constructed by or under tho
supervision Of the State Road Conn
mission or any County Court before
the same is open for traffic, and any
pesson who shall remove any Light
or guard set up for the purpose of
this Act, either in the course Of it's
construction or thereafter, or who
shall maliciously injure or damage
any work, equipment, material or
structure used in connection there
of, shall be fined not more than one
hundred dollars or be imprisoned not
more than three. months, or in the
discretion of the court may be both
fined and imprisoned as aforesaid
STATE ROAD COMMISSION
BY r. X. JOHNSON
Resident Engineer
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-21
THE u. b. CONFERENCE ON
EDUCATION

Outstanding need Of program OF
| Christian education was brought for
chilly to the attention Of the w. Va.
Conference Of the United Brethren
Church at Huntington according to
| E. A. Critics Of Belington just return
ed from attending the meeting Of
that body.
"The destiny Of your child and mine
and more still the destiny of church
and state rests with you and me-.
said Bishop Arthur Clippinger Of Day
ton, Bishop Of the Central District,
and more and more am convinced
that the safety Of the nation and our
children and the preservation Of the
church, the safety of, rests with
Christian education and our Christian
colleges.
1.-TWO great gifts have just been
laid upon the alters of the denomin-
alton and the Christian college, by the
Rockefeller and Carnegie foundations
contingent upon the raising Of large
sum, in the 100000 forward move
ment campaign Of Otterbein college.
Is not this great challenge? With
faith like this on the part Of such in
stitutes, how will you answer the OPP
portunity which God is placing at
your very doors?.
G. Fl. Freshman addressed the con-.
ference on the need of Christian lead
ership.
Projecting the growth of the coll
lege rs years into the future, based
on its development in the past IS
years, DR.. w. G. Clippinger, president
Of Otterbein, said it would take just
10 years to double each enrolment.
cat the end Of the first decade
there would be student body Of
100, at the end of the second decade,
1000, and so on until at the end of
rs years 10000 students would be
seeking entrance to this institution.
Both the present is 100000 and
within rs years this must be increas-
ed many fold. We dare not postpone
even for a few days preparing for
this great responsibility"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-21
Ku kIux Jurors Barred.

Chicago. - Members of the Ku
Klux Khan were declared barred
from jury service before Judge David
in superior court when he examined
two panels Of veniremen called to
hear common law cases. AS each
Juror held up his right hand to be
sworn, Judge avid questioned him
as to whether he was a member of
a secret society and particularly Of
the Ku Klux Klan. II will not tolerate
any man to serve as puror on any
case before me who is afflicted with
any such organization, Judge Ds
declared.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-21
BARBOUR COUNTY
STREET FAIR
SPECIAL PREMIUM LIST OF THE
BARBOUR COUNTY FAIR
SEPT. %, %. and 20

L. d. Gall, offers dress shirt for
the largest head of cabbage.
A. G. Wilson, salesman for Pugh
4 Beaver offers bag of Cera Sofa
Flour and bag of Diamond X Flour
for the best display of bread.
Cay Scott, offers Ladies Scarf for
best ID. butter.
L. B. Glenn, offers Ladies Scarf for
best home made cheese.
E. B. Shaffer, Grocer, 25 lbs. sugar
for best display of peppers.
A. G. Wilson, lbs. Mo Sam Coffee
for most uniquse exhibit.
George L. Woodford, one fine pair
of ear rings for best display of homes
made candy.
The Peoples Bank, $1,000 in Gold
for best single exhibit.
Lacy I. Ford, Druggist, will give
$500 in Merchandise for the largest
pumpkin grown in Barbour County,
and exhibited at he Fair, the same
becoming his property at the close
of the Fair.
Hauser Il Harris, will give Mans
shirt for best exhibit of home grown
melons.
l. A. Baughman, Grocer, will give
IS lbs. of Thesco coffee for the best
display Barbour County Honey.
The Grim Co., will give a good pair
of shoes for the best piece of hand
made woodwork by boy Is years Of
age or under, his own selection; also
d good pair Of shoes for the best
made garment by girl Is years Of age
or under, her own selection.
Duck & Wood will give $3.50 worth
of selected meat for best six hands Of
tobacco.
w. O. Davis, for best display Of
popcorn, will give $500 box Whit
mans candy, and for End best $1,00
box stationery.
Thomas j. Wilson, Saddler, will
give fine riding bride to the best
lady horse back rider.
Frank G. KittIe, will give two
year subscription to the Philippi Re-
publican, for the best and neatest
made scrap book and al year sub
scription for the End best.
Mrs. J. B. Switzer, will giyea fam
cy beaded girdle to the girl Of rs
years or under who bakes the best
cake.
ID. Ryan, will $500 Fountain pen,
to the person showing best pen of
white legorn chicken; and $500 Ever
sharp pencil for best pen of chickens
any variety.
Strader Mere. Co., will give piece
of Royal Society" for best piece Of
handicraft.
A. S Polling will give years sup
scription to The Democrat for the
best display Of common medicinal
herbs; and years subscription for
the best jar Of cottage cheese.
The First National Bank, will give
$500 in gold for the best exhibit Of
pioneer farm implements.
The Philippi Blanket Mills, will
give an Aluminium dinner pale, for
the largest sunflower.
Fred E. Thompson, will give one
years subscription to the Progressive
for the best a II. Club Booklet and 1
years subscription for the best dis
play of walnuts, chestnuts, hickory
nuts and hazel nuts.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-21
Live Stock Quotations.

Observation-Disclosures anc
prime beef steers SCARCE, aba 4 steady;
S11; weight, 1870 pounds bula native
beef steers [ quality and fresh condi
tions to sell at $S.75@1025: bulk beef
COWS and heifers, $4.50@7.25; bulk
bolognas bulls, s4@4.25: bulk veal
calves around So.
hogs. mostly s9.45@95-; TOP. S S9sO.
bulk, 225@260 pound butchers, So I'd
M9.40; bulk good 2SOW3OO pound
butchers, S8.50@S.S5; good pigs, $50
as; heavy. SS10@920. medium, $3.50
m9.50: light. S94069.50
SHEEP Strong: mostly 25c hig
best choice trimmed natives, $13
shippers early city butchers top,
one load western lambs, 1920;
held abcdt $13.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-21
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA Quiet
Winter straight, SCOOPS. Spring and
city patent, $80S.75.
WHEAT Steady; No. 2 red, s1.10h
@1.13k.
CORN-Steady No. 2 yellow, TAN q
OARS Firm: No. 2 white. 45h @
Acc.
POULTRY firm; hens, $50
3Oc; old ROSTERS. 15@17c. Dressed,
quiet; choice fowls. Bic; cid roCsters,
zoe.
BUTTER-Quiet; fancy, creamery,
401a @421c.
EGGS-Firm selected, 42043c +;
nearby. 3Sc; western, 36c.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-21
A Remarkable Lottery.

Perhaps the most remarkable lot
terry was that in France in 1860, when
the conclusion of peace and the mar
rage of Louis XIV were celebrated. 1t
was drawn publicly and under the in
spection Of the police, and the first
prize 100000 livres, was won by the
king himself. He would not accept it,
however, and it was left over to the
next lottery in which he had no ticket
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-21
BEGINNING the Day.

If any man will come after Me, let
him deny himself, and take up his
cross, and follow Me. For whosoeyer
will save his life shall lose it and who
soeyer will lose his life for My sake
shall find it.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-21
Sing With Grace in Your Hearts.

Let the wcrd of Christ dwell in YOU
richly in all wisdom; te ching and adj
monishing one another in psalms and
hymns and spiritual songs, singing
with grace in your hearts to the Los
Colo Jars 3:16.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-21
Youth and Ace.

In my youth thought of writing a
satire on mankind but now in my
age think / should, write an apology
for them.-Walpole.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-21
DR.. J.E. GIBSON
Dentist
Office in PostoGce Building
notice.!

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Vandevener
have bought "The Cottage Tea Room
formerly run by Mrs. Steen and are
serving wholesome meal at the regu-
lar prices. They have newly furnish
ed clean sanitary homelike place.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-21
Ienjtv and Mercy.

When lenity and mercy play for
kingdom, the gentler gamester is the
soonest winner.-Shakesr care.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-21

ID TALE typical of the dean of Americas most sue
~ cessul novelists. 1t goes back a period when
N@l steamboating ON the Mississippi picturesque
~ and full of
The hero is from the North and the other prominent
characters all southern The atmosphere is entirely Of
the old South, excepting for tnge here and there
which reveals the carpetbaggers regime and the IN
fuences of the early days Of reconstruction.
Uncious with humor and character drawing, presenting
both the foibles and the ovable qualities Of its people,
the story also salty with quaint philosophy. Plots
and incidents dramatic and thrilling in the extreme;
truly representative of time when chivalry and hot
blood were still in the ascendancy and and women
loved and hated with all the fervor Of intense natures
This Charming Story Viii Be Printed Serially ],
THE BELMGToN PROGRESSIVE, BELMGroN, W. VA
RUNNING II THIS PAPER NOW
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-21

Heaven often smites in mercy, eve
when the blow Is severest. Joanna
Eaillle.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-21

DEVOTIONAL READIN4Ps saS.
16-1u
GOLDEN TExT-The Lord hath done
--Ps 1865.
PRIMARY TOPIC Selected Stories Re-
told
JUNIOR ToPIC-How God Restored HIS
People
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
LEADERS In the Restoration of Israel
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-Lessons From the Exile and Return.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-21

Hfsa5I51s1s1S1S2G1saS1s7s1s7s11N
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-21
LESSON FOR OCTOBER /
BIRTH or JOHN THE BAPTIST

LESSON TExT-Luke 1873, 67-sS
GOLDEN TExT-He shall be great II
the sight of the Lord, and he shall drins
no wine nor strong drink.-L.uke lis.
REFERENCE MATERIAI~-Isa. 40:s-S
NAL 4:4-6
PRIMARY TOPIC-An Angel Bring
Good News
JUNIOR TOPIC-Ths Birth OF John tn,
Baptist
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Preparation for the Coming of Christ
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
THE Place and Work Of John the Bap.
list
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-09
RECEIVERS SALE

In the matter Of the Receivership of
the Gibsland Hardware & Supply
20, Ltd, No. rs, Receiyership
Docket, of Bienville Parish, La.
Under and by virtue Of a commits
sion eminating from the above named
honorable court and directed to me.
}. T. Jones, Receiver in the above
emitted cause, will offer for sale
TO the last and highest bidder for
cash with benefit of appraisement at
the principal front door of the court
mouse in the town of Arcadia, within
the legal hours for such sales on
Saturday, April 8, 1922
the following described property to-
wit:
The s IL Of Lots 1 and 9, less that
part of Lot 2 heretofore sold to RID,
Sims, and Lot 20, all in Block "K", as
per map of Town Of Gibsland, togeth.
er with all buildings and improvements
thereon and thereto belonging. Also
one lot of Furniture and Fixtures;
stock Of General Merchandise, and one
lot of Accounts, Notes and Judgments,
The above described property to
De sold to pay debts and liquidate the
affairs of the Gibsland Hardware &
Supply Co., Ltd.
: This the Ind day Of March, 1922, A.
D.
j. PAUL JONES, Receiver,