davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-08
Domestic

New York-President Harding fav-
ors abolition Of the 12-hour day, it is
revealed in a statement by him issued
by the Federated American Engineer
ing Societies.
New York-Twenty persons are in
jured and four under arrest as this re-
suit of rioting wherein 5000 Irish re-
publican sympathizers routed firemen
and police reserves here.
ST. Louis-Considerable property
damage was caused by earth tremors
of moderate intensity in eastern Mis-
souri,, southern Illinois, western In
diana and northwestern Kentucky
according to reports reaching here.
Bristol, Tenn.-James w. Smith, his
wife, their two-year-old daughter,
Ruby, and their niece, Mrs Delline
Burchfield, and her son, Charles, Is,
were murdered here and the house in
which they lived was burned over
their heads.
New York-Charging that 95 per
cent of all oil stock advertising is
''fiamboyant, misleading and decep-
tive" the Associated Advertising clubs
announced nationwide campaign
against sellers of stock of oil compan-
les.
Wheeling. W. VA large kettle,
partly filled with hot Goals, was the
prison of Gustave Elesterin, aged 6,
Yorkyille, Ohio, near here. The boy
was held in the urn by several play
mates until his agonizing screams at
tracted his parents. Physicians say
the burns will prove mortal.
ST. Louis, Woodward F. ,Redeck-
er, his wife and Miss Mary Doherty,
Is, of st. Lofts, are under arrest here
charged with disturbing the peace as
the result of a horse-whipping Mrs.
Redecker gave to her husband and
Miss Doherty in hotel pom.
Indianapolis, Ind.-GeI many leads
the world in literacy, according to a
statement by Garland w. Powell, ma
tional director of the Americanism
commission of the American Legion,
based upon estimates of the 1920 cen
sus. The United States is eleventh
On the liteYacy list OF leading nations
MIR Powell said
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-08
Er.non Rodv 70 viei+ nner,.,

French Body to Visit America.
Paris-The chamber of deputies APP
proved an amendment proposed by its
military committee appropriating 300.
900 francs to "send a mission of five
officers to America"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-08

st. Loris-"AInerica must work
out her own program" Georges Glenn
enceau, the former French war prem
Ter, declared in an interview here.
New York-"Thought transference,
a rare sixth sense, becomes a scienti.
fic fact by the discovery of cells, for.
merly unknown, which exist in the
brains of certain gifted people"
Hillsboro, Texas-George w. Gar
rett, representative in the state Leg.
islature from Hill county, was instant
ly killed by the accidental discharge
of gun in the hands of his 15-year.
old BON.
Oakland, Cal--Ready to return to
Minneapolis and face trial for EN-.
bezzlement, Walter l.. Arnold, former
express company employe, accounted
for $4,000 of the loot taken when he
fed Minneapolis, August 20.
New York-Germany is self-con-
fessedly insolvent. AT any rate the
fact that her direct ohligation-her
token money-is circulating at dis
count of over 80 per cent of it's par
value, is tantamount to such confes
sion.
New York-Alphonse Veno, tele-
phone lineman of Ashland, Wis, and
three other men and six women en-
ployes of the Bell Telephone System
were awarded medals for noteworthy
public service and for heroism during
1921. .
Chicago-The method of feeding
and fattening hogs has direct bear
ing on the loss of these animals in
transit to markets, according to w.
]. Embru, chief veterinarian here OF
the Western Weighing and Inspection
bureau.
Boston-A Boston horse, whose us
ual task is to draw newspaper de-
livery wagon, qualified as long dis
lance swimmer when it was rescued
from the Charles river after spending
SO hours in the water. The horse was
still swimming. .....
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-08
Sporting

Iowa City, Iowa-At special meet
ing of the Iowa athletic board, "I' let
tiers were granted to 16 football men.
Indianapolis, Ind.-Joe Lynch, ban
tamweight champion of the world, won
handily from frankie DAILY of New
York in a 10-round boxing contest
here.
Chicago-Schedule makers of the
western conference gathered here preli-
minary to the meeting to arrange foot
ball, baseball and track schedules for
the 1923 campaign in big Ten" athle-
tics.
Paris-The Chamber of Deputies
sustained the French boxing fedora
ton in it's decision uepriving Battling
Sikh of the light heavyweight cham
pionship of France, by vote of 40S
to BIG.
New York-Bill Sharon, 2:04A, a
prominent trotter on the Grand Cir
cult this year, was knocked down for
5000 at the "Old Glory" horse auc.
ton here. The horse sold for $4,000
two years ago.
81 L dul- w III luS ClOSc VI Ilc lOOc
ball season, when st. Thomas
swamped New Columbus at Sioux
Falls, attention of state college athletic
followers shifted to the annual fall
meeting of the Minnesota conference
New York-O'Dowd out-fought and
out-generaled Rosenberg all the way,
scoring knock-down in the third
round. When Referee Haley was
forced to warn the New Yorker for hit
ting low, O'Dowd had big lead and
was still going strong. O'Dowd is
st. Paul boy.
New York-Corneli having been
obliging enough to engage in case
of determination through its unim-
pressive exhibition against Pennsyl-
vania, Princeton can and will take
undisputed rank at the head of all
Eastern football for the now defunct
season of 1922.
Mitchell, S. D.-Dakota Wesleyan
university won the South Dakota col
legiate conference football champion
ship in less than five minutes of the
annual Thanksgiving clash with Yank-
ton college, runner-up in the confer
ence, on the fourth play. Wesleyan won
by a 1870 score.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-08
MOST IMPORTANT
NEWS OF WORLD
Big Happenings of the Week
Condensed for Benefit of
Busy Readers.
Washington

Washington
Washington-Heavy artillery of the
United States Public Health service
will be concentrated on the gulf ports
and southern border states next sum-
mer to combat a feared epidemic of
yellow fever.
Observation-Disclosures during the
present year have added much more
substantially to their equipment for
transportation service than they were
able to do in 1921, according to a re-
1 port made public.
Washington-The Democratic fill
buster against the Dyer anti-lynching
J bill was practically crowned with
victory when the Senate adjourned as
a mark of respect to the late Repre-
sentative Mann of Illinois.
Washington-Dr E. C. Stakman of
the University of Minnesota will be
the chief spokesman in behalf of a
100000 appropriation for the destruc-
ton of the barberry bush to prevent
black rust in the northwest.
Washington = Behind the closed
doors of the Senate agricultural COM
mittee room militant group of pro-
gressive representatives of the Re-
publican, Democratic, Nonpartisan and
Farmer-Labor parties set to work on
a legislative program. '..@
shington-Predicting wine and
beer legislation by the next congress
the Association Against the Prohibi-
ton Amendment, proclaimed it's un-
qualified Endorsement of President
Harding's determination to go the
limit in the enforcement of the Vol
stead act
Washington-An increase Of more
than 1000 in the number of prison
ers in the various federal penal institu-
tions during the year which ended
June 80 was attributed to the large
number received by violations of the
anti-narcotic, postal and counterfeiting
laws and the recently enacted motor
vehicle theft act.
Washington While numerous
American capital ships are to be
scrapped under the Washington con-
ference naval agreement, it will be
necessary for the United States to en-
large its cruiser and submarine build.
ing program and increase its naval
personnel in order to maintain the
5-5-3 ratio, according to the Navy
league.
Washington-The interstate COM
merce commission is expected to issue
in the near future an order requiring
certain railroads to pay to the gov
eminent one-half of their net operat-
ing income in excess of per cent on
the value of the properties of the in
dividual carriers, in compliance with
the provisions of the Esch-Cummins
railroad law.
Washington-The resentment of M.
Clemenceau's animadversions upon
the foreign policy of the United States
expressed by some senators and other
public men is Indicative OF Estate
of mind" that is becoming more and
more pronounced as more and more
prominent Europeans appear among
US, deputed to tell us our short-com-
ings-from the European standpoint.
Neutrality-suspicious. man can get
drunk on glass of 2.75 beer while
another man may carry quart of
white lightning with comparative
comfort, Wayne B. Wheeler decided
in announcing that the Anti-Saloon
league would vigorously oppose any
move in Congress for the establish
ment of scientific commission" to
Determine what is and what is not
intoxicating.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
An EZRA OF GREAT PROSPERITY.

Tho October building report shows that TulHu
Is building and growing at tho most remark.
able ratio in ~ history. while the December re-
port, it is anticipated. will show no reaction.
what Is it that IL making this city go for
ward 40 rapidly at tme when practically
every other community In the southwest Is
either standing still or failing back7
Confdenoel
That ls the magic quality which inspires cap
ital 10 invos, In Tuea, which causes an ever
increasing flow Of people into tho city. and
which maintains values.
II can be confidently said. too. that the activ-
ity in building which has become marked
during the summer and autumn OF 1898 will
he almost iusIgnlfionnt compared with tho tor
ward movement which viii take place during
the spring ana summer OF 1884, when the
spavnaw watcr project s being pushed 10
completion and when the oil industry has fully
returned TO normal conditions
II should be remembered that Tulsa is now
growing and building during shutdown IN
the oil felds--something that has never before
occurred--slgnal proof that confidence In the
ultimate worth OF Tulsa investment t-cannot be
disturbed by any temporary circumstance or
condition
IT'S wonderful privilege, 10 he an active fac
tor In the historic construction OF such a com
munity and such statel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

ineos and this coal'on. although it lost At
first because many republicans. like many Of
the oklahoma democrats yielded 10 tho urge
~ tho rscoBs'rustlonlst- 10 vote tho ticket
sraipli finally suecoedad ln wrestling The state
government from rho recongtrUcilon gang after
lrcparobie damage had been done the state
Hui lu recent primaries some Of the recon
struc.l1n candidates we're nominated and the
fight lf fli on. Recently o. Il Burtucss and
George M Young both republican congress-
mon sanding for reelection mado public an
n0IurrwDut ~ their support OF the democratic
candidate for United states senator. Hon J. r.
o Caunor. an ou,spokcn enemy of tho recon
Hru. Iou gang Tho republican governor had
already dome $780,
Can you imagine T.. n. Howard for instance.
or . H a Rnbrrtaou, taking such a position In
OEnHamp' These Eorih Dakota republicans.
putting principle above party regularity. fidelity
to their fnte above solfish ambition. stepped
on, md lned themselves with tho coalition
which Is taHnng tho rcvoutlonlss. Here
Howard ana Robertson and their machine
henchmon have openly Joined the rovolu-
tlonIa.s ana are urging the citizens TO betray
their state and sell their blrthrighu
n Oklahoma voters wnnt 90 know how re-
publoans act when a common enemy OF con-
stlturonnl government appears. let them study
the North Dakota political situation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
Barometer of Public Opinion
milking Co John IIcnrr.

Editor world. We read with some interest
tho "pistle of John Henry Boles, the crazy 90
cialist ~ oklahoma City. one ot Mayor wal.
toms presa agents. I'm Tulsa World Of October
lN. \ good match for old man Ruth. wouldn't
thle Do a nice pair TO draw to- But John,
haven't you applied The bcans?' You say ali
the socialists, 80 OON are going TO vote for wal
ton. You arc right. You may bet they will
why uOt7 You fellows made his platform He
is running on 49, Now, John Henry, you are a
good socialist Wo mean your IDEAS OF govern.
mcnf nnd tho people are a fair sample OF about
wnye AGAINST the government. Against all the
offcorg OF the government Against capital,
ngaIuf imprisonment Of any kind You don't
like progress Of any Kind, You don't Ike old
man Colcord why lie ia \ republican or \
democrat surely not q socialist, for socialists
never huid sfyscrnpers. Now John Henry.
there ls one COmmendahle trait In your epiftles
You are are not afraid TO put your John
Henry 20 them,
Now John uenry don't you think you are
Mayor Walton knocking h--.- out of the mem
bcre OF tho chamber ~ commerce. why with
out their vote we fear the mayor would stand
n poor chance Of being elected Now John
Horny hasn't the mayor promised you the job
OF grand kicker" for his adminis' rauon2 And
Now. IN reading one of your oplstes whcrc you
shake your flat M the editor we have about
concluded thai YOU are brave man and with.
out fear. little Inclined 10 be on the war
path" but 1875 miles distance makes some dif-
ference In a mans bravery. Well John you
are a good sport ana helping the mayor out
all right Now. John. We want you 20 write
often. Now, John, please Keep this under your
hat, II you are appointed grand Kicker. that the
writer OF this oplstlo s. not a member Of any
chamber Of commerce, and never built any very
tall buildings. You're otc..
Red Fork, oct 20. 4 II. KNAPP.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
CHAPTER xxx.
A Chat About n Woman Employer

n tnut ABOUT n woman I.mpiOyer.
Soon after Cora left girl from
Gladys home town came in.
II am so discouraged, Gladys"
Mary Norton said after they had
chatted bit.
What's the matter. Nary"
I'm out OF work. have tried ev-
erywhero. But business is slow,
they are laying OFF girls instead OF
taking them on. / thought I woult,
try getting place with woman
boss. / have had one or two un-
pleasant experiences with men, and
then / thought In an office where a
woman was the head the petty jeal-
ousles between the girls would he
eliminated. |. answered an adver-
tlsement OF woman real estate
agent. IL was a nice looking office,
no one there but "A very young girl
at the telephone desk, ! asked for
Mrs. Barrett, that was the agent :
name, and the girl said she would
be In soon, that she was showing
some flats.
Ever work for woman boss?'
she asked me when | told her | had
como In answer 10 the advertise
ment. | told her / had not, but
thought / would Ike to.
They get awfully fussy some
times she said. mostly over little
things. Go Off half-cocked, and
don't wait 10 find out the right OF
things. Then II they don't rent their
places II makes them cross. Some
way they can't seem to take things
like men dO--and they take II ou;
on the st"nographer. Unless I'm
here. then it's just as apt 10 he me
catches It. They get ratified, too
easier than men. And they never
forget Il if you make mistake
can't stop talking about II, Why
Mrs. Barrett Will bring up n mistake
| made a month ago Just as II
had made 1t today. OF course there
Is one thing in working for IA wom-
an-you don't have to put up with
any nonsense like you have to from
a man, especially in my position
But You don't get the tips either
so | guess IT'S about even Stephen
II should think she would have
| discouraged you" Gladys remark ed
she did In a way, but | was des,
perate." Mary Norton replied. "l
had spent nearly all had saved"
Its awful TO want job so bad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
Oklahoma Outbursts

one trouble with so many poets v that they
have too many slghs.
Edsc Ford seems to be trying TO take the
play away from Henry
In comparing Tato Brady with Andy Gump
We find IA very apt smlitude.
The October building permits IN Tulsa seem
20 indicate much confidence In the election OF
John Fields.
Il appears from trip over town that the
democratic county candidates Will carry most
OF tho telephone poles.
This colymlst has demonstrated the past
week that he is just about aA great a handicap
around the house es he is elsewhere.
There Il a rivalry between two Tulsa ladies
$ To which IL entitled TO the most sympathy
IA broken toe or spralned ankle
Speaking ot heroes, the Dallas News snap
shot man says he would rather play In the coli
lego band than on the football team.
\ typographical error IN the paper the other
morning which said the city commissioners
would Operate" on sewer bids wasn't such a
bad one after all.
\ headquarters sign acrose the street from
the Brady hotel Is painted IN green except the
name pf Walton, which appears In bright red.
What is the significance IN putting Walton In
the rod'
Tho first sign that something IL rotten IN
Denmark is poll showlng that walton viii
carry every county in the state except six Classl
fled as doubtful such a claim would not even
mako the alto horn squeak In the baud wagon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
A STENOGRAPHER'S ROMANCE
by Jane Phelps.

| know" Nellie broke in. She al
ways listened with intense interest
TO any story told by a working girl.
II asked her IL she would advise
me to wait" Mary went on. she
had made mo feel that II | did get
the place II wouldn't last. She said:
Not unless you're up against It
pretty hard. They work you aw-
fully, worse than men do. They
never save themselves. Mrs. Barrett
works like a horse and expects ev-
eryone IN the office to do the same
You can imagine l didn't feel very
enthusiastic. but I had to have work.
no | waited, and in between tele-
phone calls chatted with the girl"
What else did she tell your"
Nellie asked as Mary kept silent.
she said: Women bosses aren't
TO be depended upon, they make
promises, then II anything goes
wrong with their business they try
to sneak out OF Keeping them. They
always have some excuse that
sounds all right. Tho trouble with
them is they ain't been used to boss
Ing. Just then Mrs. Barrett came
In. She was tall. thin woman with
long face, and Jet black hair. She
looked induirinsiy at me, whiie she
talked TO the girl, asked about mes
sagos. and so on, Then she said:
"'what can / do for you" Her
manner was quick and business like.
l told her I came In answer 10 the
advertisement"
References? she snapped.
yes l replied. And gave them
to her. You should have seen her
read them. Her black eyes seemed
TO Just snap up tho words
Didn't she say anything" Nellie
asked.
Eyes, she said they seemed all
| right. Then she asked what pay
| wanted. l told her SIS, just what
had IN my last place"
" TOO muchn she said In that
| busness-like way. L can't pay over
sl2. Business doesn't warrant IT,
Then she turned to her desk as II
that ended 1t.
I'm take IL until | prove I am
worth what | ask | told her, but
she said she wanted no dissatisfied
girl IN her office. one who was all
the time thinking she was worth
more than she was getting; that
anyway she had partly promised the
| position to another girl. | went
away and. Gladys, couldn't feel
sorry | didn't get the job, badly as
[ needed Il. But Il wasn't fair TO
Judge all women employers ny her,
any more than II Is fair to Sjudge
all men by one who isn't the right
sort"
What makes you say that7" Nell
lie asked Did YOU try another
woman"
Yes, ! didn't get the job. but she
was so kind, Said she wished she
| could afford an experienced girl,
| but she could pay only ts. can't
live on that because l have 10 send
money home.'
Tomorrow - Nellie Enyics Mr.
/ Enllon's Niece.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
The Horoscope
Fridry. November 3, 1929
me stars incline but DO DOT compel
Cpt le22 by Mcclure Nswsps per synd

Iriuny, November 3, 1922.
Astrologers read this as a day un.
favorable for many important hu.
man activities. Mercury, Uranus and
Jupiter are all In malefic aspect
News Of evil import to the world
my be hcralded and II may De
great surprisc coming after good
reports on the same subject.
This Is not an auspicious rule Hr.
agreements.
There is a sign that seems to M.
dicate mat they who win success at
the polls also win grave burdens
Diplomats may find this irving
day. for II indicates vexiug problems
that may cause the recall OF n.u.
lister.
The mind should be guarded
against discomfort. fear and anxiety
while this rule prevails.
Jupiter Is in a place for DAYS Of
heayiness for all men and womr
who bear national responsibilities n
any sort.
The western coast OF the United
states Is subject to n sway making
for excitement aud unexpected oc.
currences.
The seers predict a severe winter
that will send many tourists 10
southern resorts.
Again It is prophesled that there
will be much work for charitable
and philanthropic organizations 1
The stars that encourage disloyr
atty and even treachery to rulers
have great power nj this time.
National drives and campaigns are
foretuld and much activity on the
part OF the people is prognostlcnted
Persons whose birthdate Il IA
should not speculate during the year
! which Will bring many opportunitics
TO them. Young women will be much
courted.
Children born on this day have
the augury OF great success easily at
| tanned They may be inclined to be
too optimistic and may spend money
recklessly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
Inhchtcd tn Mis- Johc.

Editor Word feel Indebted To The World
and to one Miss Mette Jobe OF Wagner. for
the best wuttcu short contribution OF all the
Barometer ot Public opinion IN my judgment
OF course Il IL necessary TO read all the contri-
button OF that Hon. John Henry Boles To fully
appreciate the true wording OF Miss NJ, j.
That old saving properly f!ts !Gr her co1;ri-
button, shes "A person Of my own heart" and
would like To grasp the hand that yielded the
strong pen, and to think the woman suffrage
was Instrumental IN developing n real poutan.
Let tho good work go on.
Just minute Mr. Editor--Hell-o Central
Hello Hello, no. no. not heaven, give me the
other place lines busy who do you want 10
talk tor want 10 talk TO MIR, Bolcs. Well he's
busy with Mr.. walton fixing the furnaces, on
well, | lust wanted To ask permlssion to send
this contribution 10 The world dditor for the
Barometer OF Public Opinion.
Yours truly,
sand Springs oct 81. c. c. KIZER.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
Startling Young.

A small girl asked her mother,
III | grow up will have a husband
like papa p
Yes. my dear" mother replied.
And II I do not get married will
I he an ola maid like Aunt Susan"
yes" was the reply
The little girl thought for min
ute, put her hands to her head and
said, We'll I am in a fix. st. Paul
Dispatch
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
Just Folks
Copyrisht, 1879, by Edgar a. Guest.
rHE MAN WHO GETS PROMOTED

The ordinary fellow does an ordinary task
Hes mighty fond of good enough" and
let's 70 E0 Bt that;
But the chap who gets promoted. or the raise
he doesn't ask,
Has Just a little something more than hair
beneath his hat.
The ordinary fellow lives an ordinary day
with the ordinary fellow he is anxious TO
ho Quit;
hut the chap who draws attention, and the
larger weekly pay,
Has a vision for the future and Is working
hard for IL.
lie tackles what he has 10 DO with the will
20 sec 70 through,
lie does little thinking OF the work that
comes TO hand;
His eyes are always open for the more that
he can do,
You never find him idle, merely waiting a
command.
The ordinary fellow does precisely as he's
| tOd
But someone has 20 tell him what to do.
| and how, ana when,
| But the chap who gets promoted fills the lob
| he has to hold
with JUST little something more than or
| dinary men,