davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
U. S. OIL RESERVE
ALL LEASED OUT:
TEAPOT WAS LAST

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
the change from black powder to
smokelcss powder for our gsns."
Day OF Oil-Burning Ships.
Mr.. Daniels called attention TO the
ease with which oil could be
handled. its superior produc-
ing qualities, and the reduction in
the fireroom force.
II am of the opinion" he con-
tinued, that the navy should own
its own oil lands ana ultimately pro-
duce, transport, refine and store
its own supply of OIL in order that
the navy department may at all
times be assured of an adequate and
dependable supply OF fuel oil at
reasonable cost, so that IN the design
OF ships full advantage may be
taken OF the great superiority OF oil
as a fuel without fear of the private
ly controlled price and supply forc-
ing the government to enormous in
crease in cost of operation of the
fleet or reduced activity OF the fleet
in time of greatest need to the ma
ton"
Four years passed, and Mr.. Dam
iels, with the lessons OF the war In
mind, submitted another document
to the president, in which he again
called attention to the prime Inn
portance of an adequate and depend
able supply OF fuel oil.
The war on sea and in the air,
as well as on land said Secretary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Allen Claims to
End Rheumatism

ALLENRHU relieves at once. one DOT,
he--a full pint--will show you the way
to complete recovery or your druss"
will gladly return your money
Immediately after you start TO tah'
:he good work begins II searches oD'
the uric acid deposits, dissolves the 'ec'e,
tions and drives rheumatic poison ou' %
the body through the kidneys ana DOVES
It's marvellous how quickly It se'-
Blessed relief often comes In two u''"
and even In cases where the sunerhk
most painful all traces disappear ID
week.
Mr.. James II. Allen, OF Congress
nue.. Rochester. n. V, the discover
ALLENRHU. who for many years su''
the torments OF acute rheumatism
sires all sufferers to know that he ~
not want a cent OF anyone's money -.
Aiisnrhu shows immediate results an.
has instructed druggists 20 guarah'' ,,,r.
full pint bottle In every instance .,.n,-
berg Bros. can supply yyou.--AaVs'.'''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Unfemininity of Girls
OUorlCheIms FrencIlman

CHICAGO,-"The American lady
her independence. her unfemininity,
they ovcrwhelm me-" asserts Rene
Galaxy, son OF the "Schwab OF
France" who is here gathering ma
terlal for series of sketches OF
America.
Such short skirts, and low
bodices" he protested. 'ln France
II would not be possible. She is not
woman. neither is she man. She Is In
banks, offices, even the stockyards.
And yet with all her participation in
mems fields she Is still prude.
"She treats mere man like dog
instead OF reciprocating his gifts.
Your American women--pardon.
monsieur--they have pretty faces
and ankles, but not the fluency OF
movement that French women
have"
NJ. Galaxy is not unmlndful OF
Americas charms.
you Americans have become
more polished since the war" the
Frenchman said. But you do not
know how to play. You do not know
how TO tease and be teased "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
WEDDING CAKE
so YEARS OLD
Has Done Duty at Two
Weddings and Golden
Anniversary

CHiCAGO-Thore Ia wedding
cake In Chicago 30 years old, which
has done duty at Two weddings and
ono golden wedding anniversary,
ana although u has never been cut.
I. Is still soft and appctizlng In APP
pcarance, according to It's present
owner.
In 1S72 tho cake made iis first hp-
pcarauco AZ tho wedding OF Cyrus II
Sinclair and Miss Mary NJ. Brooke
way. at Port Huron. Mich. Mr.. SIM
clair vas then a sailor on tho Great
Lakes In his occupation he sua-
tained the tradition of his family,
for his Scottish father had been
sailor ana each Of hls eight brothers
pcro sailors His father and mother
observed their golden wedding be-
fore their death, with their daughter
and all their sailor sons gathered
shout them.
Nr. Sinclair came 10 Chicago.
where he became an influential fig-
ure IN Great Lakes circles. At one
time he was prosldont OF tugEing
company lie was Inspector OF hulls
under Presidents cleveland and
Harrison. For years he was a
wrcckiuR master for n well known
ialh lNfll lll va W NlllH hll'l'l W l''l ~
y few years Hgu he retired and went
with his wife to Corpus Christi,
Texas They returned after losing
heir property there Is the tidal wave
two yonrs ago.
Mr.. and Mrs Sinclair presented
their wedding cake In 1901 to their
son. l.. u. Sinclair of Chicago, a
restaurant manager, and his bride.
MiSs Laura u. Bacon. The old cake
was refrosted for tho wedding,
This year the elder Mr.. and Mrs.
Sinclair celebrated their golden we'd
ding among old friends In Port
Huron. Their son and daughter lent
them tho cake that had graced the
wedding breakfast so years earlier.
Before he sent II to Port Huron he
had It frosted again and decorated.
A wreath OF golden leaves now en-
circled the cake. while numerals OF
white and gold record two dates:
lS72-l922. Friends OF MIR. and Mrs.
Cyrus II. Sinclair see "A symbolic
significance In tho endurance OF tho
wedding cake that has never been
cut and has never crumbled, but re-
mains as a memorial 10 the occasion
IL was made to celebrate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

an administration that IS generally
wrong.
the accomplish hments OF the repub-
lican administration. They are a
part. OF the record written by the
republican administration since
March 4. 1921. The republican party
viii go to the public this fail upon
that record. II viii appeal to the
hard, everyday common sense OF the
American people. 1t Will make its
fight upon facts.
The issue will be whether the
work so well begun Is TO be halted or
to be continued. There is no middle
ground between the democratic
party and the republican party.
Tho nation will either continue the
republican party in power or 1t viii
express a preference for the meth
DDS and policies OF the democratic
party by the election OF n democrat
ic congress. To do this would dead
lock the machinery of the govern
mont,
- The splendid record written by the
republican party since March 4.
1921, has been possible because OF
the cooperation between the exec
utivc and legislative branches OF
the government There can be no
twilight zone of responsibility In
national administration. A friendly
congress cooperating with the ex-
ecutive Ia essential to the completion
OF tho republican program of recon-
struCtiOn and read iustment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
How to Stop Tobacco

There is one simple. harmless home
treatment. taking gargls night and
morning and a pill at bedtime that re-
iieves the tobacco habit in five days This
treatment is indorsed and approved by
physicians, authors and thousan nds OF users
II you wish TO get rid of tho craving. en-
lungs. good nerves, good memory and clear
skin begin today-treatmeDt prepaid for
800, and ! will guarante results or no
pay. II you want money back. you can
have Il without delay. Send ti.o0 today.
or " not convenient simply send name and
request treatment sent c. o. ID. O'DON.
ST.. Kansas City. Mo,--Advsrtisemsnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Game Rooster Kills
Cat in Bitter Fight

GALLIPOLIS. Oh!o--Paul stew
ems, of pallipolls. always knew he
had n pretty fine Eamecock in Long
Tom, the champion OF his stable.
but now he's willing that he should
go out OF his class.
The reason for his confidence is
this:
The other night an old tomcat
with n long and honorable fighting
record was locked in Long Toms
coop by mistake. In the morning
the owner opened the coop to feed
Long Tom and found the lifeless
body Cf tho cat.
Cats. dogs, any animals. They
all look alike" Stevens says.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Wise Booze Artists
Nabbed IN Police

KANSAS CITY. Mo.-Miss Capt.
tola Coleman, 90. and Miss Eleano ore
Phelps, II, had new solution for
tho unemployed working girl prob
lem until police here interfered.
They visited physicians, COM
planned of terrible cases of cramps"
and secured whisky prescriptions
for 81 TO $3.50 per copy. Then they
sold them for 81 or IS each.
"A girl can get a liquor prescrip-
tlon from a doctor without half try
ing they told the police. Some
doctors We're awfully kind"
An average days work gave them
$3.50 profit, they declared.
Business was good with the girls
until Miss Phelps, It Is alleged.
"littcd" an Easter dress belonging
to a telephone operator In a doctors 3
office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Ohio Men Accept Defi
To Trim WOmen's Hats

AKRON-'If you don't like our
hats trim them yourselves"
Now there is going to hs a lively
time in Manchester, small mining
settlement near here. II all started
when some of the more man"
dared to raise theE voices in criti-
cism of the headscar worn by the
fair DANES of the village.
Some wag capitalized the situa-
tIon and a contest is to be staged,
in which the men VIII trim the hats
aud their women folk must wear
the products OF their inventive ge-
MUS to church on Sunday morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Couple Marry After
COurtship by Letter

HAINES, Ore.--After Il courtship
of II yeaIs-by mail--W. A. Flower
and Miss Linda Free. OF Milwaukee,
We're married here.
The bridegroom is 10 years old
and his newly-acquired wife is 6S.
They win live on Flowers ranch,
near here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

drops of "Gets-lt" is doomed to a
a ok. easy, sure and painless end.
Never again can II pain you. soon
you are holding in your fingers its
entire remains-a single pieco OF
dead. shriveled skin that you throw
away - forever. Hard corns, soft
corns. any corn.
Costs but a trifle--and guaran.
teed. Try II. Il. Lawrence & Co..
Mfr, Chicago. Sold In Tulsa by
Kendall Drug Co.-Advertisemen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

each has suffered since power wns
dccrced to tho republican party In
November, 1870. and also will strike
n balance between republican
pledges OF relief and empty republi-
can performance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Egyptian Flag Green.

LONDoN-The Egyptian flag In
future Will be green, with a white
crescent and three white stars. The
royal emblem will be the same, with
a crown added.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
"GetS-It"
Corn
Remover

This Corn Remedy Is Guaranteed
No matter how tough or how stub
born 1t may have been. the corn or
callus that is touched with q few
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
WALLS Of
THEATER WILL
Be USED AGAIN
Kalorama Citizens Oppose
Plans for Building on
Knickerbocker Site.

Fearing the walls OF the old
structure will be used again. as the
architects drawings show only slight
changes from the plans Of the i'll
fated Knickerbocker Theater, the
Kalorama Citizens Association today
is on record as bitterly opposed to
the present plans for the erection
of the Ambassador, Eighteenth street
and Columbia road.
The association also discussed the
subject OF .overcrowding in. the
public schools and a committee
headed by Elizabeth Relss was ap'
rointed to confer with officials OF
the Board Of Education, looking
towards a remedy of the congested
conditions. ~.
The following candidates were
nominated for officers: James w.
Murphy and E. s. Hege. president
DR.. william L. Robins and Rear
Admiral Jewel. first vice president
Mrs. s. H. Smell. second vice. presi'
dent: Edwin r. Walton, jr., recording
secretary; George F. Mitchell.
treasurer. and A. Coulter Wells and
Charles NJ. Osborne. delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associations
The Washington times., 1922-10-18

solve the mystery and lead to the ar
rest of the murderer. g.
Mrs. Sisler. who was exr"C ted to
furnish the authorities with 1ensa.
tional evidence in Sonnectiu with
the death Of Hurst. has proven a
to the police. She
has refused to say anything that
would throw any liyh: on the inur-
der and she said sho nnd her nus
band found Hurst unconscious IN
the rear Of his store Gnd they i'm.
mediately communicated with the
police.
Sisler said the authorities should
investigate some of his neighbors. He
said the police have bent all of their
energies trying to fasten the crime
on him while the real -culprit is not
being molested.
Washington has been asked to sup
ply a fingerprint expert in the hope
that marks left on the bloody hub
will furnish a clue that will lead to
the arrest of the murderer. In the
meantime Sisler will be tried on two
charges of making and selling
whiskey. A big still was found In
his place of business by county Off.
GERS who were investigating the
Hurst murder.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
F|NGERPR|NTS
!. To Be USED IN
: HURST SLAY|NG
Eastern Shore Mans Partner
Held Only on Moonshining
Charge.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 1s.-Al.
though a coroner's jury returned 4
verdict that Jesse w. Hurst, wealthy
FARMER and merchant Of Parsley.
va" came to his death at the hands
"t parties unknown, Mark S'sler
ana his wife are still held in Jail in
connection with the crime.
Hurst. one Of the wealtl lest men
on the eastern shore Of Virginia. was
found in the rear of his store with
MS head crushed two weeks ago.
A bloody hub from a cartwheel was
found some distance from the body.
.Bloodhounds led a posse to Sis
ler's home and to a bed where the
man was sleeping. On this evidence
furnished by the dogs Sisler and his
Wlre were arrested. Sisler was u
business partner Of Hurst's. 1t was
charged the pair had fallen out over
money derived from the sale Of
whiskey. Sisler who was accused in
q murder in North Carolina several
years ago. denied knowing anything
apout how Hurst was struck down.
The authorities now say finger.
prints on the bloody wheel hub and
on a door knob at Hurst's store nay
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
Boys 81 BlOuses,
64c

School Blouses. OF high count
percale and madras. in neat
striped effects; soft attached
collars; sizes to l6 years. (First
and Third Floors.l
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
HER SWEETHEART'S HORSE
TRAMPLES GIRL TO DEATH

BEDFORD, KY. Oct. 1S.-Thelma
Chandler. aged sixteen. who was
found dead at her home near here.
was trampled under foot by the
horse of Tandy Law, her sweetheart.
who then dragged her body into the
house, according to statement
which w. T. Doyle, private detective,
said today. Law made In the pres
ence of himself and the sheriff Of
Thimbie county.
Law is in Jail pending investiga-
ton. Laws statement came after
bloodhounds had picked up a trail at
the Chandler horSe and followed II
to the cell In which he was confined.
Law told the officers that the girl
fell out Of the buggy as 1t drew up
In front of her home.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
Boys $6 and 81 OUercoats, $4.9S

DUyO % U7tU pI VUtTCOUIo, p4sVC
ChinChla, heavyweight
heather models, with
GOldenberg's-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
Boys 81 to $3.50
Pants, TIC

1000 pairs of Boys School
Pants. neat mixtures and cordu.
roys; straight knee and knicker-
booker styles; sizes 4 to Il
years. ,(First and Third FlOors.(
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
S25 e $50 ROOm-Size Rugs,
SI7.65

All Alexander Smith & Sons products and
perfect quality IT. 10 #. Seamless Brus
sells Rugs, IT, #. Seamless Velvet and
High. grade Brussels Rugs, 6X9 it. deep pile AK.
minister Rugs, in handsome floral, oriental and
medallion designs in the most wanted colors.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-02
AN OPEN LETTER

Feeling that I owe my first duties
to the schools Of the county as the
present county superintendent OF
school l will not be able to make a
personal campaign for my reelection
to that office. My office record is an
open book which wish to present
to you for your consideration. l have
endeavored during my occupancy to
work for the best interests OF the
schools of the county keeping in mind
at all times that the true conduct OF
the office lay in Equal school privi
leges to every child and special piiyi
leges to none" II this has not been
accomplished it has been through the
fact that school law Of the state
has no provisions or expressly prohib
its my action from my office. | have
endeavored to deal sQuarely and open.
ly ON all matters brought before me
would ask that before being con
demned that you examine TO your own
satisfaction my action on any school
matters from official records in my
office which are open to every elec
tor in the county. Aside from my long
experience as a teacher and county
superintendent of schools, am pa
tron of the school system OF the coun
ty having had five children to take
advantage Of the excellent schools Of
the county. My oldest daughter grad
uatel from the Phillips county high
school in 1921 with the highest hon
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-02

ors, last year my second daughter
from the same school and two are now
in the Sophomore year. have en-
deavored to keep up an educational
spirit for my work by attending educa-
tional gatherings within the state as
well as doing special work along the
lines of rural education.
I ask that you compare my record
as given elsewhere in this paper with
that of my opponent, Mr. Riffenburg.
Official records show that Mr.. Riffen-
burg has had eleven months OF ex-
high school at Fairfield in district No.
AZ and eighteen weeks in the Denver
schools, the character of the kind of
work not specified. This sums up his
practical school work In the public
schools. Aside from his attendance
at the County Teachers Association
in this county the past year he has not
given any time to special preparation
for the character Of work done in our
schools. make my appeal to you for
my reelection from a non-political
standpoint. being a firm believer that
the schools and courts OF our state
should be divorced from politics as
has been done in our neighbor state,
Nebraska.
While l will appreciate the support
OF Christian voters, l am not bidding
for the support Of any particular
church denomination. I nave endeav-
ored to live a moral temperate up.
right life before my fellow men and
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-02
LLOYD JOINS THE NAVY

Harold Lloyd. idle heir Of twenty
millions and possessing a nerve that
would blunt the edge on forked light
ming, loves the Girl mildred Davis,
who averages six proposals day. in
Guiding Sundays and holidays. Her
father told the Boy he'd have to go
to work and show that he could do
something besides loaf and loiter ii
he wanted to marry Mildred. so the
Boy Joined the Navy.
That's how "A Sailor-Made Man
got started on his merry cruise, which
will be made at every performance at
the Peerless Theatre Wednesday and
Thursdays nights. This is said to be
by far the funniest and most preten-
tious comedy Harold Lloyd has ever
made. II that is true. then Peerless
Theatre patrons indeed have a real
treat in store. "A Sailor Made Man
is four reels in length and is Lloyd.s
newest Associated Exhibitors releass.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-02
If EDITORS TOLD THE TRUTH

e
Only short time ago the editor Of
a paper in Indiana grew tired Of be-
ing called liar and announced that
he would tell the truth In the future.
and the next issue Of the paper con.
tanned the following items:
John Benin, the --LATEST merchant
in town. made trip to Bellville Mon
day.
john Coyle, our grocernlan. is doing
poor business. His store is dirty and
dusty. How can he do much?
The Rev. Sty preached last Sun
day night on Charity The sermon
was punk.
Dave Canky died at his home here
Tuesday. The doctor gave It out as
heart failure. whiskey killed him.
Married-Miss Sylvia Rhodes and
James Collins, last Saturday at the
baptist parsonage. by the Rev. Cor
don The bride IS very ordinary
town ,;iri who doesn't know aay more
about cooking than iackrablit and
never heipcd her mother three days
IN her life. She is not beauty By
any means and has gait like a duck.
The groom is an up to date loaier
He has beer living off the old folks
at home all his life and is not worth
shucks. 1t will be q hard life.
Died-Aca sc ycars. six months and
13 days. Deceased was q mild-man-
pered pirate with q mouth full Of
whiskey. He came here in the night
with another mans wife and Joined
the church at the first chance. He
owes us several dollars for the paper
meat bills. and you could hear him
pray for six blocks. He died singing
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-02
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Irene Long. teacher Of the Nc
Kelvey school was Holyoke visitor
last Thursday evening.
! The writer made an official visit to
the Prairie Star school last Thursday.
He found the school progressing nice
ly, and at the noon hodr participated
in the hot lunch which is now a part
/ Of the program of that school. The
teacher last year. Miss Laura Miller.
| introduced the hot lunch feature and
the present teacher. Anna NJ Earkey
is carrying forward the work this year.
The tax levy report for school dis
trict No. 81 was filed in this office
last Tuesday. The levy is practically
the same as last year. l. mills for
teachers" salaries 0nd IL nils for
current expenses. There are two
schools In this district. White Star and
West Bryant.
Harry Naggntz, OF venango. 5ecrs-
tary of school district No. sc. was an
official visitor last Wednesday. Mr..
Naggatz filed the tax levy report for
his district. The levies are IS mill for
teachers salary and Z mill for current
expenses. The total levy is about the
same as that of last year.
The program and box supper held
at the Liberty school house last Fri
day evening was q decided success.
The proceeds of the evening amounted
to more than fifty dollars. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hinkle deserve much credit for
the evenings entertainment.
Miss Fern Sanders OF Morning View
school writes this office that the pro.
I - -. ....I -. a
twenty-seven dollars. This money will
be spent In the purchase OF 4 flag,
song books. basket ball, base ball and
bat. Miss Sanders Is the president OF
a Parliamentary law club recently or.
ganized In the school.
Paul Holm. OF Philorado school dis
trict was a county seat visitor Mon.
day.
Fred Holtzam. secretary OF Amitie
district No. 63 filed the tax levy report
for his district last Monday. The levy
for this year is 2.2 mills against 2.5
mills last year
The T.. 7. A. at Paoli met at the
school house last Friday evening &c
take up the hot lunch proposition fol
the country children attending the
school. II was decided to put on hot
lunch program. Miss Erskine. the
school nurse was present and gave
many valuable suggestions.
Miss Ida Land0n. the Public Service
Red Cross Nurse arrived In Holyokt
! Monday from Bremerton. Washington
Miss Landon will begin her work IN
the schools OF the Holyoke Red Cross
Chapter ut an early day.
A meeting OF the teachers OF Hol
yoke and vicinity has been called u
meet at the office OF the county super
intendent OF schools next Saturday
afternoon. November 4. o'clock fol
the purpose OF effectlng az organiza
ton 20 take up the study Of the read
Ing circle books. Every teacher 1.
urged to be present.
The pie social In the Plainview
school district has been postponed un
I'll Friday evening. November 3rd. A
program will be given.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-02
Baptist Church


You lost out last Sunday by not be-
ing at the Baptist church. We were
getting ready for the contest, which
starts In the Sunday school next Sun.
day. Now is the time to show your
colors. the blue or the red. The Sun.
day school class work Is at 1000
every Sunday morning. The morning
hour Of worship Is at 11:OC O'Clock.
The young people have their meeting
at $3.50 p. m. Next Sunday night is
cur special song service. The evening
service begins at 1880. i-rayer meet
ing every Wednesday night. The
church Is in the community to help
you, and how much are you doing to
help the church to stay in the com.
munity, Why stay at home?
FRANK E. GRAY.
Pastor.