davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09


IA DAILY WORLD SIN
O.
Board and Rooms
NAiN o.. io-i.A '.rgom. ne.t pleasant
] aI', ll'hI' pantry, closet hud toilet and
s'..A'. s'.' "''i.
..1a' H'a-'N N''rInE
/ ONE nicely furnished housekeeping room.
/ downstairs. private entrance, a. q wtct
..' !. Main. -......-
la-" s.. Rockford IAung usuge s.0e.
PEORIA. 81. llO-Tvu uicci, furnished
f"'ma fpr lIght haus,Hsyplng for remit
/ SERVANTS Guartefr water. ugnta and
rss. Co. white couple. uls n EIvood.
I 'f'H' 'nt'.
] TWO u.D,. .IrHu. uu.s. .v,lIur r.u..s I.I
Irri tuI nsag' -ats.
TWO ugut uUuses,rriua ioous ,io.s
/ IH. rtIN.io tut.tu., tsNEu tYtu.
/ Two uitry furnished huusrNsrpfrr
ruoms fur ty0I at ,Ii s. UInJy.
TWO Furnished roous for houseksep,ps
/ ut 900 s.. Nanthu.
TWO NHHf IfurpkrHp.re rooms t...s Iu
UaaR" r.TU-I
NANTiIS r.., .,,,,t.r..i
rooms modern. UI.f t.u.U non. ,4r
ana itrry. l,nt reasonable. also GruuuI
i'i E'iarn, would Nhe permanent party.
van '''t' --". H.
ROOMS IuR NINT--It.UNt.uIn -
.,.,7-,,., ...,,,. " '''''''. .
... .'n' ' ln..' I'l l'i'",l E'Li. -
vout D..r, aiat ''''' '''' o. "'.
I NI..gk.....I ...t.. .......
f,irs' r,..'I..l.' '"' ' t,''' k,h' mem
..,..,..,..,,.., ''''
,.N'i 'N % h''lnf fo'm private
.'I.. ..' ''r Goo ono uf Two ladies
''NhI I... %.
HosIpN s.. Nt.-farFe frout room. two
,IN'''a. close lu bath VIII uCCumWU-
''Io l'I.'
IIAI IIIUl. uaNultut UNNAMED auu,r
bedroom. connecting bath, suitable f.r
ono "l l"" .uilgU.u b0l Mary uruvh.
M'u. 'HuEe an.t.I.
| hALIlMut.. I.tH Modern -I,ouIug
room. I''r.N iH..IHhyu. 81 rcr wcrh
/ ''.' '''.t' .''I.N
. bvl LbiE. H. sIl .sIu,p.uE ruYm. call
'E''"
. BOSTON. rr ls-9 uug luu.UsyJ sleeping
porch HuI dressing Ju.W combined E,u.
il'm.n preferred. oHHru sta.
HDJIUII .uH. Hr. fr.rt ,I,apIp.
room, bath connecting Ihono Usage
tala.
BOULDER. B.. 5U..suIt. af f00ra. n,.
iug room. fvu bedrooms. private pu.
trance. modern, ideal homo ior gentle
mon.
cool Hgutnwest room, suitable one or
Two, private iamIlyt also EtiaEe. bsugr
sO.1-h ...-.. -
tliEfENNE. e., tlN-rwo adjoining sleep
inE l'ol'.. hIlian.e i"r lni,. or i'ur
-.'''''a "' ~" "''.'''". '''h' ''"'. L..
cARoI1NA. s., l5Is-ro middIe-agcd la
ny ,mplnl tn' ",'r.hE room with hirh.
y" ''""'t''' .'"'h" '''l.J'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

FOR purCbrcd Rhode Island Rcd
eggs, s. per setting. Inquire al Oak
hurst garage, 7 miles south OF Tulsa.
Harvey y. Rhodes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

Pure EXTRACTED HONEY two Co-lb
cans, 81. Cash with order. B, Robi.
EOn, Taylor. Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

WANTED -IrHssInHker by day. expert
,ureI. quItk. reasonable, children.
adults Phone mornings. cedar $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

AGENTS-Msn. women. startling money.
making device mHuufsrUreH chocolate
coated i"N cream Onnf"ctinn. Costs
about .l.r. Sells f0r i0o. Profits -
f1 go daily up Outflt t25. Free
chocolate, ETC.. makes 300 bars and $50
profit fnr sou iu few hours Union
HnrrH'iy 60, J06. 6lg. Borrlen g., Al
n.uu, Mich
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

clean sleeping rooms FOR rent. reasonable,
respectable place. popular prices rooms
81 and 81 per week. s2ih w. second St.
OaaBe g2li.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

AHFNTH wanted every locality: $40 10
f.s daily prevents blowouta and pune
lurrs. doubles life of tire; saves cost
many tWoa No experience or capital;
,.nf' or ~ time write for parte-
IuE 1LfNf offer, uli free. DouhleweAr
inside Tires, Dept l62, no W, Madison.
chicago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

LADlEs-it0 weekly easy. brand new
ironing board covers selling fast exc
perIDure uuUoCrHHury, spare tlWo only,
sample frgr. EHil,n MfE. tu., Dept.
taaI. baltimore bldg. chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

EASY money selling 10 colsted peopls,
Agents making t25 dsily, Wrte gI..s
for wonderful propositiOa MaIee"eh"
CO. 6l7 Main, Rlchmond Va.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
EInMERs.

SHASTA DAISY PLANTS. 5c each. 5J for
81. 100 for $3.50. extra large. hardy,
homegrown yard plants, now ready Tor
transu'auflng Phone bsHge zoos.
DAHLIAS-1hc most wonderful flower
that grows, 10, prepaid, g., no two
alike. Write Tor CHtaluE describing 1s
varieties Liberty pahlia Gardens, Lib
erty SO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Automobiles
AUTOMOBILES FoR sALE

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 10
ih-IUN used Republic truck Tor sale or
Wll trade Tulsa or suburban teal estate.
AUTO SUPPLIES AND REPAIRs II
AUTO rerairlnE done. &c per hour. work
guaranteed, 10 years experience. Cedar
------
GUARANTEED spark plug Tor lie u
any car. bac delivered state size. Geo
klausing. 79. walsh, m.
HAYNES PATRtCK AUTO SUPPLY co
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
luIFa's largest stock of automobile SUP.
plies and accessories: also an Ford
parts Mall orders Oiled day received
sol u. second st. Corner Cincinnati.
Ihoha Cedar lfa.
HAVE your car repaired BY reliable me-
chariii references. CAL Osage Sl16-1.
nay -pATRtC Auto supply Co. whole.
IN n'e a ana te,au. Tools and supplies tor
N1l GaIs care end gnrsE{es,, New goods only.
hcr Ilncinnatt Phone Cedar i6l.
YOUR CAR repaired at your home garage
hIAFNntCcd sntlHfaCtlpn. by reliable fne-
chanic. Call Osago t56i-R Tor appoint.
AUTos FoR nIRE-GARAGEs "
BOSTON 3, isi2--rour garages for rent
ihone osare bei4
GARAGE tcr rent will hold easIy rs
cars ldeal location. Call OalEe s57
GAlsAGE FOR kENr at 7os < Rouider
'AHAGE FOR RENT-l22s $. boston.
nrar'uoui %.
GARAGE for rent can osago $40
MAIN, s., lali-Garara for rent: reason.
able. call ooEe tS2s.
oNE-'AR GARAGE for rent 7i3 N
,h'Nenne osaeo 52il-R, mornings.
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES Is
FOR SALE . henderson motorcycle, In
tirst.class condition. with complete cioc.
trlcsl equipment osaEe 1895.
FOR SALE Harlcy-Davidson motor.
cycle, electrically equipped; easy cash
uaymcnt ~ y. ninth S. ossge e2iI
wANTED-AUTOMOBILEs ~
USED CARS bought and sold on small
Motor Co, io9 W second cedar 1850.
WANT GOOD AUTO.GIge good trade.
Nci|-sfcurod firstawortgHro corporation
per cent bonds, worth holding Adj.
a',s- y, -. roy $50. Tulsa.
NANIEb-Uscd cars 10 sell on ANAL
commission for private owners. Tsod
,ar Exchange. il9 North Main. Usage
Board and Rooms
HOTELS rs
ALVA HOTEf~-i6h g. Main, centrally
located, homelike, clean and respect-
ablei outside rooms. weekly rates.
CENTRAL HOTEL. i5h N. Maln-Cieap
sleeping rooms for rent: reasonable; re-.
spectable place; weekly rate.
EOHnEgTTFn bntnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Live Stock
INSULT GETTERs.7

" T"|| TTTTTT VIM NTN-
4 sou wish tn buy ur sell poultry. hogs
cattle horses. seeds fruit trees farms
ranches. or. in fact anything used on
sou wifi find these little Want Ads won
darfIl roeu't-ECttCrs. Read them care
fuily-evCrv ono nf thoW-and N you do
not find what YOU want write a want
"a and send n 20 Tho world Others
Hre making money doing %. Why not
yau' Rates. Thirty consecutive inscr-
lions. ic per word each day. three or
more Insertions I ilc per word; seven
Insertions f1r the price ~ six, one or
10. -ra.rLIlna on nor word nor inaertLnn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Live Stock, Poultry and Seeds
Poultry
Eti,IS

BARRED Rock eggs and puilets Thonp-
son strain, Tor sale; also single comb
Whfe LoghoIu eggs. Ferris q johnson
strain. y. NovIILe. Wolfe EIty TeNna
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Business Service


I'r '..' ' u"
''... .'' ..'
.NNIHUn utIluNH
~.
NNNL N.... N.'.IN.' NIW WIMt I'.I.
rmb.l.uur mau.rHm.as applique.
...'.'" .I.f....,
''.' '''.' '.'''"
,r .. goo wet rr.rt
-....... .......,,.
sr r.st Trtri
VlUrr ..HHU NN,IU.r DD
'd ,,u. a N.ma.0,e,,..us u."'nE,
..........
'.N I'' .." ''"
WANTED U... N'.r nr alteration w
'h' H"' ".t. .''.
,,,,,-,.',, ',l..,.,.'.'' ,.'.I. ..,....,
,r, r.u ... y.I nav t. QUO
MONTH $50 uE. SOD r..lrt f.y tnn rrr
two month. h.ns transfer a aIu.u-.
I"uDe..r.. ..I.N .uNTIfN8 rfI..H N.EH
u,.u ..f . H. towns Within 90 l1N.Ia
of Dol. ... . IN.... We a," 'h. '..'
,uMIII'' ' '' t.' L'' ''.
lh'n' '.'.. "'.'''' '''"''.'
..''.'
cos NtbH transfer nu1 storage. r.o.'
,clhf t.''t Eri o't I"" price," ou' "''
l""n '''l. ...........-..-. ......
q. W. nlN'.r ,'n'... ,lng. u'V'.''''
t.nH' % .N'''' ''l '''.,E' ''''..
10 T. MOWER
Plano moving HuI swinging Hp.. mi'
f"rr '..I# ,'r.H.n." WIN I.'''ns
I.H''. "..... 'i ..|. .., d. ..
''''t' ..'. ''' ". 'h'',a
"Il &c. LEAR lN MuNlIa'
cav inr lt1iH h.t n'ld'l n-N,.E van
NM 600 h'W 100 "'"nh- ',l'' '.'' ''....
WE uD FAMILY MuNlhd Two men,
a. pcr hour trdNr sHtN
WuIN sou mu,o ,nu Gamble Transfer
Dnre aHDa
,,,,.,,,," 80, r,,nyNT,Nn IA
-.,.....,,.
All NIlIN lIl. .INlN l'N' N'''..,
iuH l."r IulN'"s ''' ''""' ''''
....,..... ,....-..,..-...-.-..- ,...,,,-
a. v. li'I|l l.h'IM"Nt .nN "u' i..,,
,ut h'''"'"'" % "' '''''"''' ''"''
-..-..-,,-..-..,
GALL ''-N'. "l' ~ lnhri ".Nl'nh "'.'
p1.ninr llfnl .'.n'a Nnlht low p'I,'H
CNLL OsNGG aiHa uui HHt, money un
your painting aud decorating. we guar
"r'''.
iur can Osaso iatt, rcbsonable.
D.. O. kiWN --...
phr'rhonr,r nn' r7ln''l "..E tII."g. ,,.',,
bi'l,
FOR FIUsr.rtAss pArEHtIASDIH nui
decorator call Daags Gavu.tt. All work
guarautrrH
.FIrU.tl.tt "p,ptD .,t ,.,.r rngDa fsf
o. ana up. Painting aud o,icim,niuH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

WANTED Rcfnot. usBt capable sottied
white woman NIfb trgt.cIara city refer
prroa f1r general huuHcwork, small
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Employment
MN MANrrn-IEMALr

Htif NANIID-lbMAlE 30
WE Will be eiad 10 consider TIE appu-
cations uf several experienced local OPP
orators Appiy ufih floor NJ Telophons
building. Southwestern BELL Ielephons
WNNrEb-Rcfnoi usbt capable. sottled
white woman vIfh frgt.cIara city refer
surpa f1r general houHcvork, small
family, u1uo others need apply cedar
VNNrGp-prassnaK by day. expert
,uraI. quItk. reasonable, children,
adults Thouo morning.. Cs1ar 1850
WANTEU.GIrIs Cor dcWuuatrstion work.
must Us neat and we'll educated. Apply
NpudH' y H. ri.. tawphol Haking Co.,
WANIEN. Women tp enroll m our sir
weeks HurIuE millinery course Tor 80.
TIdruvs School ot Millinery, 10 W.
WANTED Women 10 enroll In our eve
ming course Doc WlIllurfN. htElhulhs Aprl
sIy weeks. course $50. only evening
GLASS tna atr.uE 30 NOT phone. tn
rnva ssr0n. 1f MnlnrN NJ W. Thlrf.
WNNrEp-Youn women 90 enter train.
rH0I character and habits need apply.
Amply Tulsa hospital. under new man.
oramaut' rs'hr 81 U0r"rs s"cretarv.
WANTED Tborourhly e,perlenced legal
strnoEr,ruer. Cuu this morning, $40
WANTED .Grl COR general houseworfs
Iu awHU apartment cedar SIC
WANTED roIored rirI for general house,
vnrt Nrs. %. Travis. liii
boulder
WHAT CAN YoU pD7 m YOU are a com.
Urfrut Hianngraphrr your services are
|u demand. We are piacing ell grad
.HIaa immediately. Get details regard
IUr day and nIsut clBHHoa. Tulsa Bust
noes college. psaFa ttao.
SCOT 500 WDNEN Bro Biwavs needed In
f.U NuH.urHH world and always wanted
when thrv hove % 'Drnughon training
UHr rIHIupf.H hold thrIr positions. Let
Hr t.l Euu about several that We have
|..t.HE placed urauEh0u'H Nualncaa
college tlnH o. stain. usaEe 1ost.
uuir-MNLE or FEMALE 10
M.N WONEE ls uNEu, wanting goy-
.fulHuUf positions. Railway wnIl pnsfof-
fI.n. other positions. SALARY 81. iOo $500.
Ihuu'INu,o uuut.rHrHfr. full partluu.
lrs fr,e Write g w. Robbins ciyil
service export formerly with govern.
Nsu. l35 rope Udss Washington. u.
NAS OK WOMAN WANrEuHttO weekly.
g.l Time. ~ au huuI. spare time. selling
ruptufu,I hosiery to wcarer. ENucri-
rnIr uuuUrrHHnrN. International Mills.
N.1hf Nur.atowu "a.
L. 81. GDNENNNENr JONS# Men. woneni
t92 to 500 month llHt positions opan.
fTor. WrIir Immediately. Franklin In
.uuio. ucrt 1b1.d Rochesisr NJ Y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

CROCKERY-seu ull line orookery.
E'afswaro, enamel ware, etc; full or
part timei also cash Job lots orookery.
enamolware, decorated odds and endsi
big commissions. Write Baker PotteU
CO.. SehripF, ohio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

lh-ION USED Republic truck Tor sale, or
WIN trade Tulsa or suburban TEAL estate.
DsaEe t3tg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

. MIN ""...I '. ."..'. iN' II''NNut brNNe.
/ ry'l..a. ..r.I.u.a unnecessary. trims.
I'.'...h ."I..".' Nri'' w. h"gErsH
b.. .utn. ut..fu.. .ou.,5nifs.
power w .. .H.H aH1 Hu.rrn t'r
/ ~, .'.'.'. hH..f.r. s'rlgn.
N Thomas 500. Co.. 800 Ga}
'.''. ''..'
MIS- I|..... I.......H. UsGuu.fH
$3.50. Ht.I H. ur HuNH. uoroHsIug
' '.N I.'.N Would
nNt
Gloom quilts fI 90
u.1s, to'1
rI-l..Is ..."... t.... ...",..- -r-.p,,t
.N.u .fI II.I..
.Uf.rrt .ttH.ur., ,.... .... r..I,Ir,-
,..t.... ....r. ,...I., .... ..ur
is I..Iu...N IuU. Co.. tlf. IUa Ave.
tHIHr. I.
etlI..ttt. .v.,..Y.r ,t..,...,I ..,.
fs, ..,....t .. ,... .. tv,
uUE .. H..
.,fl..,t.. .. ........
gl.t, d.. ..r...t ..f. ,. r.,...' .u
u .....r
,l.,.. ..... .....'.
..'.l '.''I ''.' ''...
nn..l ''. i.'s.... ...n ~ ''.I..
Iau.S a .,1rn s,.asMtnanIp m ua
,...... ...... .,..,t.. .ut
a.ru.r. ....'.l.ar ru.It,t .rry bu ,.ur
..r .r..t. .ffYI... ,., .., .,.,
fF.|H I...WH HHN f.HI.n
provo l .1 ,.H. s.usN.'nu. uarry ..
N''' ..' .....''' '"'t. l' u. N'.' ''
.NItNl tu, $50 MIN tH i'Nr uHr ru,.
r.IHU1I f.ff.uE Na u.I uHrD Fuu 900
n good position whom fo1 complete 'uur
I,I.NI 'H' ... ','glt'
..I.rgI I.ru,.t..n o.... .u,f brur.
e N... 10
,....,.,. ,.............., ........
',..... ...,' ..u ,..,. srlo
"N.t' ~, .I, N,.. N,...., '''' ''' wagon
'.' '' '.'
WlIe". AZ l' N"WllI s'liDul otl'ls
,I'' ''. ,.t,, ,ttI,. ,..,,...
d., and r.,ht ,,aasas' rnsH or pay
u..rt. la,i. ads IIur AIrir,l
VyAsrrp. F.,,i,,..,- f,.,.E,. ,,rtbr,st
conner rvrn,y.fnl ana ron,aon.
"b,1I op, ,l.,h ,,rs,i.p,s N, o,hcr
p,,t ,rrIg ,.u tt.trt ruI., ,,rIo,k
,,,,..,,.,. 49,, III.
We ",'''l' ~ ..'Nn l'i"''t KY 49,, a.,
Grsth sian ,an.pauy. sst N. Tblrd. Mus.
kpr,c. ONs
WANTED 100 uONa
10 own Hanger or Pathfinder Motor.
smith co.. eu ". Third 81 Phone
Cedar aaii
WANTED .uF pu, tn mon ryrfyvhrro
dIrfrIUutfur tBmplsa baokIstH etc
.y,I,i. .f s,r,.' tIll.. ma ,,pgrI,ufo r,'
INJURED E Maysr. .il Seventh street,
I,.IH,IIf, kt
s,,.,,.,.,.., .,,..,t
w ~ - tau M,.l,rn, W.. W.. ,n.. ",,,
ha 4r nutnfu,tIyr ,is,triral OF mrrbtui.
r.I aparI,frt r1rn vhus YOU learn.
rrrutIrt school. finest equipment IUuR
To-, rrss. Iunr.qps Automouyo Trades
ur..rvs, u,rt g. Denver.
,,.......t.,.. &C.,. .,.ttH- ,...t...
'' 70, ,',',n'.'A' g'n'A' t,g ona ,3I, e,
invest rood salary and bonus. Address
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

DROP EvEUYTHING-0et this NV one.
Put and Take Salesboards sell s'l msr-
chants everywhere; SEQ daily easy 70
composition, Peoria Novelty Co. PEORIA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Poultry
80 ..

golden-lsccd Wyandottes
pure bred; fine winter layers. carefully
nackodi prepaid, 10 So Oclo Skipper,
pooiville. Texas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
JOINT DEBATE FOR FINALS
Governorship Candidates May Discuss
Campaign Issues Monday Night.


Proposal for a joint debate or meet
ing of the governorship candidates in
Topeka Monday night to discuss cam
paign issues has been made by W
P Iambertson. His challenge for q
meeting has been presented to w Y.
Morgan, w. r. Stubbs and T. A. Nc
Neal.
This is no time for smiles and
rubber heels" says Lambertson in his
ultimatum asking for a public discus
sion as to the standing of individual
candidates on various issues His
challenge to the candidates was made
Friday night in Wichita and reiterated
here today.
In his statement Lambertson said:
propose to my opponents that we meet
Monday night in Topeka on the same plat
form and present our programs.
L have stood for a definite program and
have talked it in all the counties. 1 have
failed to find any exact and specific print
ed literature of my opponents touching live
issues.
What is the position of any other can
didate on the road question?
All of them sat in the gallery and said
nothing when | was fighting a proposed
state controlled hard road program in the
last session of the Legislature
What positive relief has any other candi-
diate offered to reduce the direct tax bur-
den?
have talked a concrete one all over the
state.
Who else has given a tangible suggestion
for consolidation of boards and commits
Mine has been three IL number and plain
ones.
This is no time for smiles and rubber
heels. Let us meet and then let the people
see and hear us together on the main issues
and leave the verdict to them.
1t occurs to me that this would be a
good closing and would be interesting and
instructive. We could use about thirty
minutes a piece and could agree on satis-
factory rules and make it seem as if we
had had a real campaign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
GIVING AWAY FORTUNE
Young Massachusetts IdeaIist
Starts Letting Loose OF .Inheri-
tance by Giving $4,000 to
Striking Miners.

New York, July 2s.-The first ap-
preparation out of the 100000 given
to the new American fund for public
service by Charles Garland, young
Massachusetts, idealist, who is giving
away his inherited fortune, will go to
the relief of starving miners in the
western Pacific coal fields"
The appropriation, amounting to
$4,000 was authorized by the board of
directors yesterday at their first meet
ing. Garland was present. For a
time the principal of the fund estab
lished by Garland for the benefit of
mankind" will remain intact, only the
income being used for appropriation.
To determine how best to spend the
money four committees will survey the
field of periodicals and publications.. :.
educational campaigns for new ideas;
experimental education institutions
and research, particularly in industry
and economics
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
ON The UPGRADE
First Half of 1922 Shows
Marked Improvement in q. S.
Review of Federal Reserve
Bank of X. C. Is Optimistic.

The first half of 1922 brought re-
markable improvement to the general
situation thruout the United States, ac-
cording to the monthly review bulletin
issued by the Federal Reserve bank of
Kansas City today. And in no other
geographical division of the country
has this improvement been more pro-
nounced, or has better progress been
made toward a return to normal,
healthy and prosperous conditions
than in the great southwest country
whose basic. Industries of agriculture,
livestock growing, petroleum produc-
ton, metal and coal mining supply a
very large proportion of the nations
and the worlds necessities. The
strikes are the only unfavorable fac
soon be adjusted satisfactorily to all
interests.
Better Agricultural Conditions.
The agricultural and livestock in
terests, which suffered tremendous
losses thru the depreciation of values
Of products and animals in 1920 and
1921, are in a more favorable posi-
tion at this time than for many
months. This has been accomplished
by improvement in practically all lines
OF trade and industry. The last six
months have shown the greatest build
ing activity known in years, while
highway construction and public inn
provements are under way in city,
town and country.
The Industrial situation has vastly
improved and there is little unemploy-
ment anywhere, except due to strikes
and occasionally there are reports OF
labor shortage.
Building permits in twenty cities Of
the Tenth federal reserve district for
the first half of 1922 amounted to
S45,716,657, an increase of $13,793,31O
over the last half of 1921. Business
failures totaled 533, with $12,50S,99S
liabilities, which is an increase of 10
failures and a decrease of $5,246, 619
liabilities, compared with the last half
of 1921. This record is the lowest of
any federal reserve district in the
United States.
More OIL Produced.
Coal production amounted to H.
075,0 900 net tons, an average of 3.O78,-
662 tons monthly prior to the strike
and 946,0 tons per month pending
the strike. In 1920 the monthly aver
age was 3,479,000 tons. crude oil pro-
duction in four states was 100000
barrels, an increase of 1Z,563,000 bar
rels over the last half of 1921. Corn
receipts in four markets increased
8 $4,000 bushels.
Deposits in seventy eight banks to-
tailed 1856, 900, an increase of $751;
$4,000. Flour production in 20 per
cent of the district, 9,264,228 barrels,
an increase of 1.74S.725 barrels.
Livestock receipts in six markets
were: Cattle. 2,2s4.57o. increase,
15S,O37; calves. 257 800, increase A.
624; hogs, 4,712,075, increase 153, ,6S1;
Wheat receipts for the full wheat year
ending June 80. 1922, were 166.O72,950
bushels, an increase of 23.734.350
bushels over the preceding year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
FLOODS AGAIN IN COLORADO.
Cloudburst at Parker Starts Rapid
Rise on Many Streams.

Denver. July 29.-A cloudburst orig
mating at Parker, Colo, late yester-
day afternoon swelled the banks of
Cherry creek, which runs thru the
heart of this city, washed out several
bridges, flooded several blocks and
drove scores of families from their
homes at Globeville.
At Parker. the cloudburst damaged
crops, washed out several bridges on
the main highway
At Pierce, Colo, flooded streams
washed out roads and marooned sew
eral hundred motorists returning to
Denver from frontier days celebra-
ton at Cheyenne, Wyo.
At Pine Grove, waters overflowed
the banks of the Platte river, taking
several bridges away and carried a
large mountain lion for ten miles down
the stream.