davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
Ask For Whittier Teeth
If you desire them-make this free test

proved them effective Authorities now advise
them, and leading dentists everywhere urge their
daily use.
A new-day tooth paste has been created, COM
plying with modern requirements These two
methods are embodied in il. This tooth paste
called Pepsodent-has brought to millions new
conception Of clean teeth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11

,,Ihe government of the Federated
moiay states is aiding private ex-
oI"hents In the production OF rub
seed oil. on a commercial basis. .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11

An attachment Tor cameras has
been invented that enables double
the usual number OF exposures to
be made on roll of film by maxi
ing each onc-half tho regular
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11

church. At the regular workers
conference az the First Christian
church plans were made for Easter
sunday notably the decision service
and uffering for missions To be held.
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
Monday were. Sam n. Crouch. "a.
kiefer aud Miss Nellie NJ STAINS
berry is, Drumright James r..
Miller, IS. Bighcart and Miss
tlocta Brewster, 20, Bighcart; Cecil
y. Fox. 2j, Maunford, and Rosa
Mae Reed, ~. Mannford; George h.
lioOpCs q. Bighcart, and Catherine
White, 10, Bighcart; H. NJ, Fox. 50.
owasso, and Margaret G. Fowler,
81. Owasso.
DIVORCE PETITIONS filed with
the district court clerk Monday
were. Flossie T.. Ballard againsf
OFT Ballard. P,arlc Lindblom against
A. Water lIrdblom. ora L. llud
gems against Kenneth r. llodgens.
Lee Ncda Carpenter against &. W
Carpenter Martha Fulsom against
Harry Fulsom, Ethyl llanes against
Charles w. llanes.
=
GLLN LARkIN. special deputy
sheriff, confisyated q total uf % gal
Ions Of "Chock' Sunday nlght in two
raids on homes In the negro sect ,un.
warren Lou and Phillis Baskiu, both
negroes, were arrested charged
With possession
=
JOHN NAMES entered his name
In the republican primary race for
sheriff Monday when he announced
that he would be a candidate.
Maincs NJ the present time is special
agent Tor the Frisco railroad. tie
was detective on the police
force during the SimmOn3 admins
trattOu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11

Free lecture on Christian Science.
hail, April 10 $3.50 p. m.
Advertisement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11

Learn what a change II brings Send the coupon
for l0-D Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel
after using. Mark the abpnee of the viseous film.
See how teeth whten as the flm-coats disappear.
What you see and feel will quickly show you
that this method is essential Cut out the coupon
so you won't forget this test
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
Its delightful effects

Pepsodent at.aeks that film, wherever Il abides.
II keeps teeth highly polished, film less easily
adheres.
II also mutiplss the starch digestant In the
which may otherwise cling and form acids
II multplies the alkalinty Of the saliva That 10
Natures neutTaEer for acids which cause decay
Il brings all these effects twice daily as modern
authorities desire. Old teeth-eleaning methods
bring just opposite effects
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11

You see gistening teeth on every eide today
teeth you envy, maybe.
Millions Of people now employ a new teeth
cleaning method. They combat the film that dirns
the teeth.
That method will be sent you for the asking-a
ten-day test 1t will bring to you its delightful
effects. Won't you ask7
Film makes teeth dingy
Most people find that we'll l-brushed teeth ds-
color and decay. The reason lies in film, which
old-way brushing does not effectively combat
Film is that viscous coat you feel. II elngs to
teeth enters crevices and stays II absorbs stains,
making the teeth look dingy It forms the basis
of tartar.
II holds food substance which fermsnts and
forms acid. IL holds the acid in contact with the
teeth 10 cause decay.
Millions of germs breed In IT, They with tartar,
are the chief cause Of pyorrhea.
Very few people who brush teeth daily have
escaped those flm-eaused troubles
Now ways to combat it
Dental science has for years sought ways 20
combat that film. II has found two methods and
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-13

loss instead of a profit but the restriction of Human Rights guaranteed in the Constitution caused the Great Hegira, as it would any where ill America
 It's sad heart which never rejoices, and a Small People who will try to make human nature change iself or one man live according to the desires of another man who may not really be as good man as the first man. And, when cheap hired hands and non taxpayers take upon themselves the regulation of the lives of the people of any camp, and have behind them the brief authority to make all most all mankind miserable there, you will see tile producers get up ard leave that camp, and leave the officials and the merchants to live off each other.
 It has always been so, and it will always be so.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-13

onel Smith W. Brookhart, of Iowa. and Charles Evans Hughes; James B. Watson and Albert J. Beveridge, political enemies for thirty years; Herbert Hoover and Hiram John son; Robert M. LaFollette and Harry M. Daugherty-the list runs on end less1y.
 There have been and still are nu- merous scraps" between the va
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-13
EIGHT PAGES

rious members of the Cabinet. A. bert B. Fall has been at logger heads with Charles B. Hughes for two years over Mexico; He1ry w..
 Wallace has had row with Fall over forestry policies: Andrew w. Melons fiscal policies have met with strong opposition in the Cabinet
 but none of them have been al lowed to go to the point of rupture.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-30
Biggest Still is Found IN Fayette

% Lexington, KY, Aug. 20
What is believed to be the larg-
est illicit distilling plant in the
history of Fayette county was
seized by county and federal Of
fcers at the Scott county line
Monday afternoon. State Prohi-
bition Director Sam Collins,
Chief Agent Felix Fields and
Sheriff Powell Bosworth were
bers of the party of seven Off
GERS. The plant had a capacity
of between so and 100 gallons a
day and all apparatus was COM
plete in every detail. Coke was
burned so as to eliminate smoke
and water was obtained from a
pond which had gone dry SO that
the still was not i'll operation
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-30
Want Carnegie Medal
For Heroic Youth
BY Associated Press

(By ASSocalcu IleSS)
Covingon, Ky, Aug. 29-Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Bird, OF this
city, have started a movement
toward the application for a Cars
negie medal for Everett Black
burn. who; saved the life Of their
son, billiard Bird, IS, from drown
ing in a creek near here. Black
burn, It is said, was crossing Il
bridge over the creek i'll his auto
mobile when he heard the moth
ers screams, leaped from his car
over the bridge rail and climbed
down the pier to the water pull
ing young Bird from the water,
Blackburn left the scene imme-
diately afterward and it was not
until several days ago that lis
identity became known He !
employed as an engineer on t.,
c. & O. railroad.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-30

Lilburn Phelps.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-30
Lewis Makes Appeal
To State G. O. P. Body

Columbia, Ky, Aug. 29-Sam
Lewis, who was ousted from the
Craftsmanship of the Adair Coun-
ty Republican Executive Com
mittee on August I by unani-
nous vote of Is members of the
committee, has taken an appeal
to the State Central Committee,
and a record of the proceedings
has been filed with Secretary
Lilburn Phelps.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-30
KENTUCKY FACTS

James w. Tate was the ninth
treasurer Of the state of Ken
tuckv.
Magoffin county had no auto
mobiles in 1922. No fees were
collected from this source.
The Boyd County Electric Co.
was assessed at $4,000 in 1921.
OF this $11S.590 was the valua-
ton OF the plant and 1921 40 the
franchise value.
The Frankfort and Cincinnati
Railroad Company was valued at
1922, 200 in 1921. All of this was
assessed against the plant.
There were 1874 horses; 2,l96
mules 7,160 beef cattle; 942
sheep and 10.010 swine in Lyon
county in 1920
Taylor county had popula-
ticn of 1926 in 1920 as compar-
ed with 1861 in 1910. The
county contains 172,654 acres of
land, Campbellsvilie, the county
seat, has population of 1886.
Bracken county has 200 miles
Of turnpike and $50 miles OF
other public roads.
Bu!litt county has 800 miles of
public roads OF which Is miles
ore turnpike. There are 81 miles
OF ra;irdao in the county.
There we're 1884 head of hors-
cs;; 1850 mules; $500 beef cattle
and 7,250 sheep in Marion coun,
ty in 1920.
Logan county farmers cut IT,
9l8 tons of hay from 2S,O79
acres of land in 1921.
w. F. K1air, of Lexington,
and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Wilson, of
Lexington, are democratic state
executive committeeman for the
9TH congressional district.
II. S. Hale was the 18th treas
urer of the state OF Kentucky.
He served from 1890 to 1895.
Lawrence county paid $3.50
in automobile license fees into
the state highway fund in 1921.
Breckenridge county has IS
miles OF turnpike and a total of
1000 miles of public roads. The
county contains 70 miles of rail
roads.
Trigg county had popula-
ton of 14.208 in 1920 as conpar-
ed with 1889 in 1910. The
county contains 2S4,347 acres of
land Cadiz, the county seat,
has population of S97-
Magofin county farmers own
ed 1,450 horses; Kiss mulees.; O.
$50 beef cattle; 200 sheep and
1923 swine in 1920.
Fred Forcht, Louisville, is a
member of the democratic state
executive communication the 5thI
congressional district.
Stephen Sharpe wast the 10th
treasurer of the state of Ken
lucky. He served from 1883 to
1890.
Madison county automobile
owners paid S22, $3.50 into the
state highway fund in 1921 in
the form of automobile license
fees.
Laurel county paid SCI, 466.S4I
In state taxes In 1Q2l
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-30
SATURDAY SPECIAL
WORK SHIRTS AND OVERALLS
SEE OUR WINDOW
Cox & March
Phone 80

when seized. No arrests were
made, the officers declaring they
were unable to find even the
owner of the land. A dwelling
nearby was deserted.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-30
sslitical Announcements
we are authorized to ann
RALPH GILBERT

RALPH GILBERT
as q candidate for the Democratic
nomination for C-.gress from the 9Th
Congressional district, subject to the
action of tha DAS2ocratic primary IL
August, 1929.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-30
Richmond Daily Register
$. M. SAUFLEY, Editor and Proprietor

Foreign Adve: ,isn4B ---,rsseatauve
The AMEPICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication of all
news dispatches credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-30

Never a season Ill which red
doesn't put III an appearance. It's
chief use this season is to line
the wide sleeves or loose panels
that continue to be worn, and to
touch up dark gowns with
dash of embroidery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
Frank ]. Ninrnhv shou..

Newspaper advertising columns. bill- boards and window Autographs displays herald the opening of the American Le- zion spring celebration in this city.
 The Frank J. Murphy Shows which makes Norwich their permanent win- ter home have again been engaged by the Robert O. Fletcher Post, American Legion, for this event Many exciting and entirely new attractions are promis- cd by the show management, also greatly increased in size aggregation IS widely announced Manager Murphy be- Iieves if an outlay of real cash in large amounts combined with hard work means anything then he Is justified in the state ment that it will look like a fairy land of light and color. Bigger and better than ever is a term so frequently abus- ed as to have lost its appealing value, but now they are going to let the pub lie say It. After first having shown them that 1t is not necessary to have been born in Missouri The show for It's second annual offering will take place on the Battle Grounds Admission to grounds will be free. The jump off or start has been fixed for Saturday aft ernoon, April 22 and continue each wtek day and night until midnight Sat urday, April 2sth.
 The shows and riding devices. mostly all new and many of novel character will number an even dozen. No attempt has been made to produce any large, unwieldy performance but those full of pep and ginger will predominate. Make it snappy will be the sloganl Those who are out for a real joy time. harm less though none the less txhilarating, will find their faxorite pastime aupli- fled by numberless exhibits of recrea-
 
 The management advise everyone In Norwich and its surrounding sister cities to be on that spot when the lights go on and promise tat that time to place ha scene of rare brilliancy never before viewed in this city with a like organiza- ton. The press representative. as usual desires to admonish to remember the date and don't forget the admission to the grounds Is free
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18

fair, as the remainder of the compet- ing horses had not reached the home stretch, when he passed under the wire.
 Alteration of the four rule of bas- ketbalI including the extension of the foul line across the playing court, and allowing two trials for a basket to victims 0f personal fouls in a desigua- ted foul zone, was adopted at their meeting Saturday by the National Board of Approved Basketball off cials
 Just as Joe Dugan. the popular New Haven boy now with the Red SoX came to bat in the first inning, he was the recipient of gift from his New Haven admirers. The players of both teams gathered around Joe and Henry G. Falsey presntd him with a pair of beautiful diamond studded white gold cuff links. As usual Joe made an awful mess of his attempt to bat and grounded out to Malone. Dugan is gradually improving from his recent illness and expects to be in good shape in about two weeks. Sam Earring, who has been wntering ten head at Richmond, Va, moves to ] Kutztown, Pa, next week. Visitors say that Grace Direct, 200 1-2 has some very promising stable mates, Danny Lee, Harlem bantanlwei ght, sprung big surprise Saturday night when he carried off the decision over Young Montreal, Providence mittster. | Lee is touted as a conner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Boy Who Was Different.

When The Emperor Jones" comes to the Davis theatre, Friday evening. April 21, the Norwich public will have it's first chance of viewing a play by an author whose name is pretty familiar nowadays. Newspapers and magazines have a good deal to say in the last few years about Eugene G. O'Neill It began when Beyond the Horizon was award ed ths Pulitzer prize in 1920. OrNeiU had done considerable writing before, most of his plays which were of the one act variety having been published in book form The Provincetown Players had done their duty by O'Nein who was one of their charter members but professional producers have very little use for short plays. In 1921 O'Neill was listed as one of the ten greatest contributors to the dramatic art of the SC 'on on account of his The En- peror Jones'" Charles S. Gilpin, who created the title role was also honored by having hls name placed on that list This year, 1922, ONeill is again on the honor role for his Anna Christie and has carried Pauline Lord, who created tthe title role in that play, to fame with him.
 If James O'Neill, famous actor of ''T-he Count of Monte Cristo" could have had AA4S5 neJ 41uHOlAC WUuAA VADDdbtg never have written plays. The boy was sent to Princeton. from where he was expelled after a year. He fell in with a mining engineer and before anyone knew 1t, was on his way % South America to work in gold mine. This was the beginning of the long cruises on many seas in which O'Neill induiged for many years.
 But he loves best the wild free live of the sea- just as now he loves to write about dt A siege of Illness put an end to his globe trotting and atfer his re- covery in 1915-1s, he entered Professor Bakers workshop at Harvard and be- gan to write plays. A few months aft CT his Thirst" was published. O'Neill publishes all of his plays almost as soon as they are written They make remarkable reading. T. appears to be a matter of Indifference to fdm whether or not they are ever acted. but as i' the way of the world, producers eager ly grasp every output of. his pen
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

RECORD SALES IN STOCK MARKET New York. April 17.-All reoorda for Che current and previous year on tho stock exchange wera broken today when dealings mounted to the stupendous total ot 2.15O.000 shares and the number of separate tssue3 traded in assumed cor responding dimensions.
 Trading was on an extraordinary seale from the beginning tho volume of buy Ing orders received over the Sunday re- ress taxing the machinery of the ex- change almost to its capacity.
 ln the forenoon, the turnover was on a basis Of 600.000 shares an hour, and th.s high pressure of activity was only silently diminished la thn last half of the session.
 Further lowering of call money rates was one of several stimulating features rf the day. Call loans opened at 4 per cent- but soon dropped to 8 1-2 per cent ln the open market and per cent in private loans.
 The sense ti0nal clements of the session were furnished by oils. that group almost by common impulse extending last Sat urday's gains by 1 to points. Rails co1pers. equipments and several of the Independent steels registered similar ad- vances. but the entire list became unset
 
 over | points.
 Technical conditions. namely. the mar Eets top-heavy position and cables an- nouucinT a treaty agreement between Germany and Russia accelerated the re- versai. much of which was later retrlev. cd. steels made little recovery, however these Issues coming in for fresh attacl5f on adviccs from Pittsburgh indication hat the coal strike had become a dls. lnct influence in that industry.
 Rails. especially junior issues such a' 5t Paul common and preferred. Chesa' 1eakn and Ohio. Baltimore and Ohio ana Minneapolis and St. Louis. were prooi against pressure, with coppers and sev sral of the domestic oils and speclalties moving pronounced strength.
 Tho news from Genoa failed of refec Hon in tho foreign exchange market where all quotations. including Brltlsl and allied rem!ttances rose Rbove las weeks closing prices. Sterling gained half a cent and French, Italian and Bel rian bills showed uniform gains cf points. even the German mark keeping moderate pace with the general continen ni list
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
MORAN DENIES HE KNEW VARSITY PLAYERS PARTICIPATED

Waterbury, Conn. April 17-Owners ct the Waterbury baseball club were surprise dtouight when informed that eight Fordham University varsity baseball players face charges of pro- fessionalism and expulsion from fur ther participation Tn college athletics because Of the allegations that they played with the "Fordham Colleglans' in ihe exhibition games against the Waterbury team at Brassico Park, sunday afternoon.
 Secretary Michael J. Moran of the Waterbury club denied tonight that he had knowledge of any of the var slty players participating in the game He stated that the game was arranged with Holleran who played right field and was given to understand that it was not the Fordham University nine but the 'Fordham Collegians". Moran claimed that McNamara, the star pitcher on the Fordham team did not iwirl in sundays game. The batteries were announced as being McCuen and Cassauo. Secretary Moran stated.
 We advertised the game as being against the "FOrdham Collegians" and We never dreamed that the varsity nine would play us.' Secretary Moran said. Moran further said that he knew why the trouble arose but did not care to make any statement because 1t involved a Waterbury man.
 FOrdham students who witnessed the game stated when interviewed tonight that they thought their regular play CTS on the varsity took part in the game. One of these students, said that Holleran and Fallon, the third baseman, attended the law schoo and have not participated in athletics since early in the winter. He claimed knowing the members of the team, but did not recognize them in uniforms
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
Reserved Seats For Edward Morris.

The plan of reserved seats for the Edward Morris piano recital to be giv- en in Slater hall on Tuesday, May 2, un- der the auspices of the Norwich Music association. will be open for selection at Cranston's store, Tuesday morning, the 18th.
 MT, Morris Is at present in Roanoke, Virginia, and writes "of delightful weather conditions, and golf in the late afternoon after the routine work of the day has been gone through with While In the south. he has given many recltals at the schools and colleges which abound in that section.
 It seems assured that this recital will be a fitting close to one of the finest musical seasons with which fortune has favored Norwich A prompt and early selection of seats will avoid the distress of an undesirable sitting taken at a lat ter date made necessary by an already well-flled hall,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
Chicago Grain Market.
BOND MARKET.

New York. April 17.-Trading in bonds today lacked the activity and strength shown during several sessions of the pre- vious week, but a majority of the popu- lar issues in the domestic list were firm tc strong.
 No new high records were made by the Liberty series, but the turnover in the third and fourth 4 1-4's was very large and within easy distance of recent maxi mums
 French 1-2's Mexican As and 5's, department of the Seine 7's. Dutch East Indies 8's and the new Rio De Janeiro is sue led the international division at new high records.
 Among rails St. Paul convertibIes were responsive to the strength of the common and preferred shares, Missouri Pocifc. Missouri, Kansas and Texas, Minneapo- lis and St. Louis. Chicago and Eastern Eastern Illinois, Erie. Southern Railway and Seaboard Air Line issues contrib uted to the higher average attained by many transportations. Total sales (par vaiue) aggregated s19.tS5, ,O00