davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
Business Service
nHEs-NNIlING- -NIIIlNrHY


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90, --------------------- -------s-------------
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08

THRp. Il, li3c-rwo eool ilght house
keeping rooms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
Pet Stock

On, Q. PEDRICR, D, Y, NJ, Practice
limited TO dogs snd cats, Phones, office
Usage G669. residence Usage i06i-l,
CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL
For dogs and eats dogs hnthed and
clipped b3S s Madison, Usage 6S,
DOGs.
AlBEDALE pups So. ana SO; first house
west cemetery. Federal drive.
POINTER puppies for sale, weeks old,
huuuE ana healthy on farm two males
two females, dam, Tu,si Nell, she by
Hale Knit sire Holland Sport he by sam
Giafk Lucky strike, Hard Cash, lls e.
tlTst 1T
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALE

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES : Expert
cuccd reliable, efficient, good health.
clean habits, local citizen, two years
leasing experience, best II references.
Industrial concern. salary $500. 593-G,
World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
instruction
Personal Property
FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCT

WE AXE ready to serve pure Ho.sstsss
baby milk. 20c per quart, from ,.,.
tuberculin tested cows, low baelI, 4
count, - butter fat test, recon m g...r, gnuI,,
morning delivery Address r. H.
Zabinski Holstein Farm, -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08

NEATLY Furnished sleeping room, Tor
one uf tvu ladies' employed, south side
taHrn ksI0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08

HODGE. y. lSOa--rwo large nEht house
keeping rooms, moderns clean and cool,
eau Usage Gl3l-R
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08

HlEINED LADY 10 care Tor child and
home. references required. call In person.
1HlT S. Houston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08

MANY uuOCKHAN sos-sieeping room /.
adjoining both. OsnEe i20s-H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08

-hI|III ITUVIsIIEU IHTFa ffIui IUIW
with tvp single tcds. fur gentlemen,
GsIpe bfs'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08

NsltN ANTS quarters for rent " white
couple with no children, now. never been
occupied. Cedar a-0h.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08

MAtv r., sas-HsepinR room for gen.
uomsn, southeast exposure. Osags
HIE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

kRTCRAFT Furniture Co, wtw Is O,, ',
coming well known enterpHse ',nt
hardware. Under the management "a a
]. w. Fly will open onday, the nnmna
with a sale on linoleum and teAa,,, Al
at 65 cents per yard and congo.tu" sni
avoid the rush. l2l w. First Geo"
1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
Seeds & Nursery Stock.

Hall Sweot potatoes,
i?9O 1000, delivered. Ode Self. Dustin,
Okla,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-29
MUSIC.

There is q music haunting through our
speech,
Whose changing accents melt from
word to word,
Dissolving measures heightened for
the reach -
OF all cd melodies that time has
f heard. ,...
What once had been like color for the
world,
Romance and beauty and their
spoken flames,
And aforementioned wars, their ban
ners furled,
Are music now in glamorous old names.
Those ancient lovers thronged the
honeyed hour
With words they learned at Hybla
OF the bees,
Through purple nights that saw the
moon in flower
And still such lingering interludes
as these,
And other musics tollIng out OF time.
Fall from our lips like chime on
changing thine.
David Morton in Harper's Maya
sine Tor May.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-29

commenting on National Physical Gull
ture Week, says:
"A campaign which seeks to promote
clean living and higher ideals Is enti-
tied to universal endorsement.
ITO the strong hand, the strong
head, the capacious lungs and vigor-
Gus frame fall, and will always fall,
the heavy burdens; and where the
heavy burdens fall the great prizes
fall"
Up to this time, Chairman Muldoon
says. more than half million health
pledges have beeE distributed, and
signed physical health programs are
pouring in by the thousands. High
schools, womens clubs, chambers of
commerce; and hundreds OF business
organizations are cooperating in this
plan to bring forcibly to the attention
Of the American people the necessity
for building stronger nation through
proper physical activities which help
to build character and self control
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-29
PERSHlNG ENDORSES NATIONAL
PHYSICAL CULTURE WEEK

The National Physical Culture Week
committee, of which William Muldoon
is chairman, announces that General
Pershing has endorsed the work of
this committee in the following state
ment:
TN view Of the important position
which physical culture has assumed in
our national life, both from the stand
point of economic productivity and of
national preparedness, / feel 1t to be
the duty of all patriotic citizens to as
sist in every way the movement which
you have started to build up the ply
steal well being of every individual in
this country"
Mr.. Muldoon adds the information
that this campaign has also been en-
dorsed by mayors in the ledtN,ng cities
all over the United States apd that
many cities are affiliating local physi-
cal culture weeks with the National
Physical Culture Week, which is
scheduled for May Is.
Among the plans for the week in
New York City is q meeting at Town
hall, at which DR.. Royal s. Copeland,
Alfred Mccain. Walter Camp, William
Aruldoon and others interested In ply
steal culture will make addresses.
Mayor Hylan, Of New York City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-29
is REGULATION OF RENTS ADvls.
ABIE7

Can a government interfere with the
law or supply and demand by legal
enactment and "get away with it?".
The question is to be answered by
experience. The United States gov
eminent, acting as a city council for
the Capital City, has extended the Ball
act, by which rents are regulated and
the relations OF tenant and landlord
fixed by law for further period of
two years. Originally enacted as a war
measure to prevent profiteering in
Washington rental property during the
period when enormous demand sent
rents skyward, the act Is now to be
continued as an experiment in peace
time regulation Of commercial rela-
tons
The individual renter Is not as jubi-
liant over the passage OF the act as
might be expected. Real estate men
are frankly pessimistic over legisla-
ton which, they say, prevents invest
ment in new. rental properties. Those
not actively interested either as rent
ers or as landlords look with some
what dubious eyes upon the law, the
equity OF which is continually called in
question.
II the government can fix a fair
rental for property and forbid one to
asks and another to pay q higher
amount, what can be urged against the
government also fixing what Is a fair
price" for coal. or fair wage" for a
days work? In what; fundamentally,
does the difference consist between the
price at which a dwelling may be rent
ed, the price at which it may be Sold
the price at which it may be built the
price at which 1t may be heated or
lighted?
In time Of war any legislation which
furthers a nations cause is Justified
In time of peace 1t is at least a ques-
ton whether legislation regulating any
class Of people or property or thing
may not hold more potentiahty for
harm, in it's undermining OF United
States principles, than Of good in the
temporary relief 1t affords. Washing
toms experiment will be eagerly, If
anxiously, watched by the whole coun-
try. z..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-29
The Frightful Semenoff

There Is special American interest in
Semenoff now, because at the time of
writing he had just been guaranteed
permission to enter America. Having
become a marked man, he has outlived
his usefulness to the Japanese.
/ first met him in March, 1918, in a
modest room in a Harbin hotel He
was then unspoiled, a Cossack captain
outstanding physical characteristics.
In fact, with a quiet voice and colorless
manner, he gave little indication of the
horrible part he was to play. He told
me of his plan of action against the
bolsheviki and his aim to make condi-
lions favorable for a democratic re-
gime. All the allies were then support
ing him. but when he showed his char
acter, all but the Japanese dropped
him. Two months later he made an
other trip to Hardin. He was then
drunk with power, and soon he was
drunk with the conventional intoxi-
cant. He painted Hardin red-redder
than it usually is. From that time he
degenerated, officially and personally.
He accumulated wives here and
there-among them the famous Mas
cha, once humble danseuse of the
Cafe Palermo, whom he gauded with.
diamonds bought with yen-and the
wives and his other habits required
money. And the more money and the
more power Semenoff got. both
through Japan, the drunken with
power and wine he became, and the
more barbarous. He shot up towns
leaving the dead in his path, and loot
ed them Of all valuables, apparently
for mere sport. And the Japanese
never interfered with his pasttrnes-
do not suppose they really approved
OF all his activities, but they allowed
him his savagery because he did their
political bidding, and he was willing
to do their political bidding in ex-
change for protection while he went on
with his atrocities and proftted bv
them. Yet he never really trusted the
japanese. as the incident / have told
illustrates. But he needed them. For
now and then he overstepued HE
bounds and had to flee He never had
stomach for fighting. In fact he was
always conspicuous for his remoteness
from the region OF battle. And when ha
fled' he found 1t convenient to take
refuge In Japanese territory, either in
siberia or on the China coast, where
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-29
CLAYS OF FLORIDA TO BE INvEs.
.TIGATED.

The state of Florida has an album
dance Of clay suitable for the manu-
facture Of various clay products. There
are several plants now making COM
mon building brick and some making
drain tile and building tile. Florida
also produces quantities of highest
grade ball clay or kaolin. This is
shipped out OF the state to potteries
in the north for manufacture into
various wares. In the production of
fullers earth, a variety Of clay used in
the clarifying of crude oils, Florida
leads all the other states Of the union.
The total value of clays and clay
products for 1920 was $2,975,732.
Provisions have been made for the
preparation Of a detailed report on this
important natural resource. Professor
DIN G. Bell, of the department of ge-
ology. Corbell university, will be con-
nected with the Florida geological sur
vey during the summer and will have
active charge of the Investigations.
Mr.. Bells association with DIR. H. Ries.
director of the department of geology
OF the institution mentioned and vhS
is a recognized authority on the clays
OF the United States, gives assurance
of the reliable character of the pro-
posed report.
Field work will begin In the latter
part of June and will continue for
several weeks Samples of the clay.will
be collected and analysed and tested
in the laboratory of Cornell university.
The state geological survey invites the
cooperation of everyone interested in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-29
A CLOSE BARGAIN

This afternoon g. man ran along the
bank for more than half an hour, try
ing to sell a back-load of red turnips
Before the sale was made, nine men
took part in the bargaining. In this
country one hundred cash doGs not al
ways mean one hundred pieces of
money. In order to stimulate trade,
different villages have different rates,
and weights and scales vary every
where. During the bargaining, after
the price had been settled, the men
had to go over the ground again to
decide whether payment was to be
made in cash ninety-six, ninety-seyen,
ninety eight or one hundred pieces to
the hundred. Each man who helped
with the trade wanted the man to have
the number usually given in his own
home town, and none could see justice
in any other figure. At last it was de-
cided that the turnip seller should be
paid in the amount current in his own
village. Then he had to walt until
somebody who could vouch for the
truth Of his statement came along. At
ter the money, which amounted to less
than five cents was paid, the cook on
our boat began to pick over the tur-
nips, and, when he found a decaying
spot. he reviled the seller for dishon-
esty. Then the man came running af-
ter us to say that the payment made
to him was two cash short. He was to
be paid nienty- eight to the hundred
and had received only ninety-six. He
forced his company on us until his two
cash were thrown to him. Then he
went into another spasm because one
Of the two was spurious, and he could
not spend 1t If anyone noticed it in
string Of cash. A question was raised
as to whether the coin he wanted
was the one given him or one
he had been carrying for days, just for
a. chance to palm 1t off on somebody
From a Fortnight on a Cargo Boat, by
L. Hall, in Asia Magazine for
May.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-29
kALll&IhelPlrateS, CaNzgG|

the West Indies, and settled there.
There weren't so very many at first,
but as time went on great gangs of
them grew together.
"Then the officers Of the law got to
be stronger than the pirates. and they
nearly chased them out Of existence.
and now lot of people really think
that there weren't any pirates after
the days Of the latter seventeenth
century.
The New Pirates
''In q way that's right, and in a
way it's wrong, though it's more wrong
than right. You see, after the pirates
were chased out of the West Indies,
their stronghold was broken, but they
were still pirates at heart, whether
they were inaAsia, Europe or America.
80 1t wasn't very long before
new bunch of pirates hove into view.
They didn't go by the name pirate
though. They had a new one; they
were called 'marooners,' and that's
where the English word maroon
comes from.
You see, these old lads had habit
Of taking. say, the captain of the last
ship they robbed and leaving him on
an island far from the regular trade
routes, and giving him a bottle of
water, a gun, little powder, and
some bullets, and then left him there.
End Of the Marooners
well. these Marooners had a gay
old time, robbing around, but the
center of their operations was mostly
in the East Indies, and around there.
They weren't as much of a success
as the original pirates, though, and
there Isn't very much written about
them. There weren't as many Of
them, for one thing. and for another
the whole world was against them.
So in about fifty or sixty years they
were all gone, and when they went
the last days Of the real pirate had
gone"
AL STUBS.
Scribe Of the Pirate Six.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-29
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
ADELE GARRISON

: Agatha stood on the thresboIs -.
suspicious look, which I b.d ,ls 4
to hate and dread, overspres5; ~
face. as
Had she heard what I had 49,.
was almost sure she hadn't "a as
made my voice almost a wb,sn.
the door had been closed be,a.
But the possibility troubled mo
She could do me incalculah,o . @
she had heard and should ma,+..
knowledge to Dicky.
However, there was nothing ..
to do but to feign a casualns,.
was far from feeling. Wy
.Iow is Mother Graham 49,,
asked.
Rather badly" she answers,
ticallyL 'Kati@s absence fro,, ~ !
house when she wanted her 80
upset her. She wishes to see Va. -
must caution you not to tell bsr y. :.
thing about that ridiculous old =.
liam's accident. Things like tbs, y.
noy her and retard her recover"
81 am not likely to speak Of any,..
so upsetting to her." I returned ~.
and went up the stairs to Mo.bsr -
hams room. Secretly was ray.
that Cousin Agathas fine nursin, |
stincts had triumphed over her ~
cious desire to make what +ro,,,,.
could by retailing the news o, n
liam's accident and her suspicion, N.
corning it.
I found my mother -in-law pro,,.
up on a couch looking out at the a.
ting sun. She had so far progress.
toward recovery from the sc,is,-
which had broken her arm as "a ",
rant the substitution Of a coy,s
even q chair for the bed which n,
kept her prisoner for days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-29
jim coRsETTs INVENTION

James j. Corbett. ex-heavy"e.ls,
champion OF the world, is s"'~-.
checker player. When the 'bsS,.
Shop" Cosmopolitan Productions =. a.
comedy motion picture, was g. '.,
made in the Cosmopolitan studio. ~ ~.
York. Gentleman Jim" woaia -,
quently engage in a tilt at draos..
with other members OF the cast W..
they waited to be called before w.
camera.
Corbett made his own checkeT ~, =,
with pencil and a piece Of piah"., b.,
checkers he used the metal caps -'.
soft drink bottles. .a
One day while having a, game -,
Raymond Hitchcock. Billy B. 81.
asked "Hitchy" why they usr4 ..s,
bottle" caps for checkers. A..
called the Fairbanks twins, DlaH@ -.
len, Montague Love and Others -.
cast about him and then anho1' a,
dramatically: I'VE use beer capo
this game because it is called dFa-sn
It's your move, Billy, it's your INV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-29
THE COMING ELECTIONS

Between the first of MAY and
first Tuesday in November, th:rty-"'
Of the ninety-six seats in the sen
will be filled by party primaries
as to a few cases, party convenilohF
and by the subsequent election. il.
ty-two are the regular vacs1-'
amounting to one-third of the se'',
which occur every two years: the O.
er two are cases OF vacancies res
ing in one instance from death ah-
the other from resignation. out O. Il.
these thirty-four cases, in al ~
thirty-one, and possibly thjrty-.al
the present sitting senator viii
reelection - Mark Sullivan IN "
Worlds Work for May.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-29
ONE REEL YARNS
THE FLOUR Basket
I'm going home to fix May ba

I'm going nome TO nx May paS"
kets." Frances announced.
ar bet / can guess whore you're
hanging most of Them" said Wilda.
"Oh, 1 don't know" Frances said,
mysteriously. I'm going to hang
more flower baskets than ever before"
"Well, don't see how" said Vida,
unless you're buying the flowers. I
never knew flowers to come so late as
they have this year. We were out in
the woods yesterday and all we got
was about a handful of violets and q
few wild cherry blossoms. They won't
I'LL more than about three baskets
Frances laughed. you come over
and help me hang mine." she invited.
I'm sure 1 am going to need all the
help l can get"
"All right" said Vida. 81 guess 1
can take all my May baskets around
in half an hour without hurrying any"
Fathers going to take US in the
car" said Frances. HELL be glad to
take you around"
So the night before May Day, Vida
went over to Frances house. taking
her May baskets. Now, let's see your
soon as she was in the house.
Come out into the Kitchen" said
Frances. We've put them there UNI
til fathers ready to start" She
opened the door and then giggled.
why - why - what's the joker
gasped Vida. '"These are all big mar
ket baskets
They're flour baskets" laughed
Frances. 'Tt was really fathers idea.
was fussing because / couldn't find
any flowers. So he offered to bring
me some flour from his store. That's
how the idea grew. We're taking one
to leave on the porch of Mrs Eeip-
rich, who washes for us. another for
that family on Cherry Alley. one for
the Hughes. and I don't remember
just now where the other flour bas-
kets go. Now wait until get my
wraps and we'll 20 a-Maying."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-29
this matter. Correspondence should be
addressed to Herman Gunter, state ge-
ologist, Tallahassee.
OUR sEPARATE WORLDS.
pz Aa Carer

Discussing the human factors in the
labor question, Prof. Edward L.
Thorndike of Columbia university
writes in the May Harper's Magazine:
There is also large variation in the
public opinion whose approval is SO
large a factor in mans tolerance OF
his work. The opinion Of Cedar street
that John Smith the barber has done
very well counts more, to John Smith
than the opinion Of all polite literature
that the BARRIERS is q rather servile
trade. There is, of course, a general
sensitiveness to the diffuse approval
OF the world as it filters through to
all communities. And this is of great
Importance. But each locality and So
ciaI group has it's special public opin-
ion. The man whose abilities qualify
him to be an unskilled laborer or ma
chine hand usually has been born and
bred in a group who do not in the least
scorr him because he is an unskilled
laborer. BY them he is never made to
feel a failure because he is not a pro-
fessional man or expert tradesnan. He
is esteemed within his group as the
tradesman is within his. Similarly, a
successful plumber usually feels no
more degradation at not being a sani-
tary engineer than the average doctor
feels at not being a Pasteur or q Lis
ter. A plumber lives in a plumbers
world. The prize fighter cares as little
for the economists scorn of his intel
lect or the moralist's scorn Of his trade,
as they care for the prize fighters
scorn of their puny blows-probabl
less The prize fighter lives in a prize
fighters world