davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10

tain OF his quarry that haste would
be unseemly.
And then the flash OF Washing.
tons defianceI
"The crossing Of the Delaware In
storm and ice floes. the>.march and
the delays which made Il impossible
to effect night attack and a COM
plete surprise. Washington's stern
and fateful decision TO press on and
stake everything on the issue; final
ly, the attack and the victory.
Washington. who was at once
soldier. politician and statesman
recognized all these possibilities
He seized the opportunity. he turned
II completely to his own advantage
and thereby inspired his army and
the country behind him with a new
confidence In themselves.
when We view the course OF hu.
man affairs from the detached
| standpoint OF history's student. we
are amazed to discover how seldom
military operation has determined
the results OF a campaign or tn,
| outcome OF a great war. Wars ar,
writ very big In history; very mucf
bigger sometimes than they deserv,
to be. Battles have seldom decided
the fates of the peoples. The rea
story OF human progress Is writer
elsewhere than on the worlds battl,
fields, and war and conflict hav,
provided rather its punctuation thar
its theme.
| THE climax OF that desperate ad
venture came on the field Of Prince
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10

|1W,o;'R!Gl!jDlZ.MS %! G!l!jDlZ.MS
eroNs,9sAogN Nspoo Y

TIE TULSA RADIO CLUB will
be Aganized tonight at 1880 at the
. Office of Dr. Edwin Davis 203-204
New Daniel building. The club was
organized some time ago with tenn
Moray officers but this meeting
will elect permanent officers II
quorum attends. Anyone who is In
terested in radio and its application
is invited to attend.
=
THE MIDLAND VALLEY railway
company was named defendant in a
suit for $4,000 damages filed yes
terday in district court by Fred Mar
shall In his petition Marshall set
out that the had been employed by
the company as a section hand and
that May % while working near the
La Feber junction an iron rail was
dropped on his left foot. The foot,
he saw, was crushed and badly
bruised. The accident. 1t is alleged,
/ was due to the negligence of the
railway company in not furnishing
adequate and sufficient tools.
y. =
EIGHT MEMBERS of the Tulsa
ladies' auxiliary to the Rainbow, divi-
tertainment to be accorded veterans
Wives sisters and mothers at the
fourth annual reunion of the vet
erans Saturday in Claremore. Wom-
Len planning to attend from Tulsa
are Mrs. Charles y. Lahman, Mrs.
Alma Frazier. Mrs. Ed Wood. Mrs.
Fred Richards, Mrs. Fred Capps,
Mrs. Ted White. Mrs. Laura Owens
and Mrs. Fay Ham. Veterans going
|. from Tulsa will probably number
+ about 35,
J. THE TULSA DELEGATION that
y will attend the annual convention OF
the Associated Advertising clubs OF
the World in Milwaukee June II to
Is will leave tonight. In the party
are e. A. Guise, of Tulsa Business
college and secretary % the Ad club
Louis Lefko, secretary-counsei foi
the Better Business bureau, d. d
Bailey, special Representative of tn,
| First National bank. and Charles
Bard of the Tulsa Tribune.
=
STAFF CAPT w. B. Sewers
head of Salvation Army work il
Oklahoma with headquarters II
Oklahoma City, will arrive here Sat
Yday for three days stay at tn
r6lsa citadel. Captain Sewers will
make his semiannual inspection o
the books Of the corps and vii
speak at all street and hall meet
ings Saturday evening and Sunday
'irs. Sewers Will preside at a publ
evening program which will clos
me anniversary day Of celebratio
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10

Hy the Associated Press State wire
SHAWNEE, June Ed s. Settei,
vice president for oklahoma, an
nounccs that the annual convention
OF the National ozark Trails associ-
alton will Toe held at sulphur August
% and gi. This convention will he
called upon to approve the new Of
fetal marker adopted and TO pass
upon the plan OF financing the work
that has been developed 10y the gen
aral officers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
Honey Bees Put Kick
In Product by Visit
To Mash From Stills

ASTORIA. ore, June Bee
hootleggers that manufacture al
cohol Favored honey are the lat
est violators of tho Nolstcad act In
Clatsop county. cCording to
County Agricultural Agent Me-
Mindes.
lie SAYS that on account OF the
large number of stills which have
been operated In tho county, guam
titles of fermented mash have
been dumped In isolated spots.
The bees in their search for ma
terlal for honey-making have dis
covered theeo mash piles and rs
result the contents become the
highly Favored
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
Saturday Specials in the
Notion Section

imported scissors. best quality
steel, special ...........4sc
Bathing and diving capA all
styles and any wanted color.
each. 10c, 35c, 75c. 81, $f.25
-Three-in-one shopping bag.
made of waterproof auto top
leather. each, special. ....S9c
-Kotex sanitary napkins,
dozen. Lpecial ..........S0c
---Vandever's linen weave pound
paper, special ......... .2sc
Envelopes to match .... DO
%. NJ. o. Baby Pants. colors
blue. flesh and natural.
Cpecial. pair ............3 soc
Just Rite Hair Nets. single
mesh. dozen .si.oV
--Eiffel Hose Supporters. cool
for summer wear, each
special ............... .Si'VS
--Whisk Brooms, special.
each .......,.'. .''''s '~ic
birthday and greeting cards
In new styles and great va
riety.
-Rubberized Kitchen Aprons.
each ........~..... ... DOC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10

for the Salvation Amy young wom-
ems boarding home Monday.
=
- FAY AND G. A, (CtrRLY) Lem.
ons appeared before Federal COM
missioner William j. Melton yester-
day and after posting bonds waived
preliminary trial on a charge OF vip-
lating the prohibition law, They
were bound over for the Hugo grand
jury. Fay Lemons was released
under $500 bond and Curly undsr
a $1,000. Their appearance before
commissioner Melton was due to
federal warrants issued as a result
OF a police raid on their store at IS
East First, May 26. At that time
the police seized two gallons of corn
whisky which was hidden in n secret
paHsl In a wall.
=
A. d. REEVES, PROPRIETOR OF
the owl Drug store> and II. r..
Moore, clerk at the store, who were
arrested two days ago by federal
authorities. after . conviction in
police court on liquor charges, yes,
terday waived a preliminary hear
ing before Federal Commissio oner
William J. Melton and were bound
over for the Hugo grand Jury. The
men were releared under $1,000
appearance bond each. when the
police raided the store three days
ago they seized two quarts of red
liquor. six quarts of corn. three pints
OF corn, 10 half pints of corn and IL
bottles of jamaica ginger.
=
EMPLOYEES OF THE BohnefeId
cleaning and hat works will be given
the first of series OF summer pic
MICS and outings Sunday. June II,
at Sapulpa dam by their employer
W. 0. Bohnefeld. The entire force
about so employees, with their fami.
lies Will attend and partake OF fried
chicken, watermelons and cold
drinks in plentiful quantity. Ac.
cording to his usual custom, Bohne.
feld plans to entertain his force in
this manner once q month durins
the heated season.
=
DIVORCE PETITIONS issued
yesterday: Myrtle Bradford agains,
Clarence o. Bradford; Albert F
| White against Maude White; LoIs
Ihll against Arthur Hill: Celestin,
kiper against Fred NJ. Kiper: Mari,
| Cecilia Barstow against William
Eugene Barstow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
WINS
PRAISE FOR HIS
BONUS POSITION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
ment, we can do no better than con-
secrate ourselves to the cause in
which at this place the soul of gem
ius and the spirit of sacrifice shone
forth with steadfast radiance. On
no other battle-ground. in the pres
ence OF no other memorial OF hero
ism, could I'VE find more assuring
illumination for our hopes. our at
tentions. our confidence. Here the
genius of General Washington
reached the height OF its brilliance
in action. Here his followers wrote
their highest testimony of valor.
Here -liberty-seeking devotion
struggled through privatlon and un-
believable exertion. to gain the
heights. The crimsoned prints of
numbed and bleeding feet marked
the route to eternal glory. Thither
they trudged through storm and tor
rent; but from here. In tho hour
of victory, went out winged mes
sengers to let all men know that lib
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10

ton. Trenton had been an almost
complete surprise. an easy victory
Princeton was desperately con.
tested engagement whose immediate
result included not only an enhart-
ening of the patriotic cause. but p
profound discouragement to those
on the other side of the Atlantic who
were responsible for the continuation
of the war. SO. YOU have erected
at Princeton a fittpg memorial to
tho heroes and herolsm Of that day.
We bring and lay at Its foot the
laurel wreaths which gratitude and
patriotic sentiment will always ded-
icate TO those who have borne the
heat and burden OF the conflict, Let
us believe that their example In ali
| OF the future may be. as thus far. II
has been. n glorious inspiration TO
J our country"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
ON THE VERGE
OF SICKNESS
symptoms Indicated Need of
Black-Draught, w hi c h
South Carolina Lady Took
'"And Felt Much Better"

ToWNvILLE, s. C-Describing
me benefits she has obtained from
me use Of Thedfords Black
Draught, Mrs. j. T. Royster. who re-
Hdes on Route 2. recently said:
Last year I began to feel weak
ana worn out like was going to
seu down In bed. was constipated.
My stomach was out of order.
J had indigestion and was bilious.
would get dizzy.
l didn't feel like doing my work.
ate very little. yet that didn't
seem to set we'll.
u began to look around for a
.smedy' My husband had taken
ihediord's Black -Draught, and
l0und 1t so satisfactory. 1 decided to
lake It, too.
took big doses at first, then
Aiier. 1t regulated my boweis>and
leaned leaned off my liver, and Ifelt much
constipation Is known to lead to
much sickness among those who do
aO' understand its dangers. and who
a.s'eet to treat it promptly. 1t is
O"eh sign that your liver is out
y order and needs help. When both
s,. u with constipation. indigestion
snousness. due to arrangement OF
Naught.
aek' Draught has proved valu'
ssss remedy for liver troubles fol
nss Years, and is used by thou
KIM, OF people with satisfactory
,soia by good druggists every
'"sfe.-Advertisement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
Farm Union Head In Race.

LINCOLN. Neb., June &C. II.
Gustafs,n. president OF the United
States Grain Growers, Inc. and head
of the Farmers union, today an
nounceu his entry In the race for
republican nomination for the
United states senate. The uomina'
ton will he by petition, CIRCULATED
by farm organizations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
ROOMlNG HOUSE IS CLOSED
Injunction Granted Against Edna
sanford nc 10S South Detroit


An injunction against Edna San
ford. proprietor OF rooming houss
at l0s South Detroit was granted
yesterday by District Judge Red
mond s. Cole. The petition for the
Injunction was filed at the request
OF local police officials. The petit
tlon, which set out that four pints OF
corn whisky had been seized at the
place In n raid June z. was signed
by sid Jackson, police detective.
Tho woman was arrested on a fed
oral warrant yesterday and hailed
before Federal Commissioners Will
liam !. Melton, who set her bond
at $500. She entered plea OF not
guilty and waived preliminary trial.
She was bound over for the Hugo
grand jury and released on bond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10

tried. In only one was a conviction
obtained and that was against John
Stanfield of Haskell who was con-
vioted OF manslaughter and sem
fenced TO four years. The other
caso tried. against Mrs. Elizabeth
Sheriff., resulted In her acquittal.
Tho murder charge against Voiney
Davis. who IL accused OF numbering
Thomas !. sheriff., night watchman
for the st. Johns hospital, was con-
tinued until tho next term OF court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10

An electric attachment which
turns on and lights the gas under
water heater has been designed
that can he operated from any
room in n house. pressing a second
button turning off the gas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
Fancy Sports Hose
Reduced From $3.50 to
S3.19

For Saturday we are offering
this new Sports Hose as a
special. IL Is shown in
French gray and heather,
with fancy clocklng. Made
OF sill and mercerized Isle.
A novel and smart idea in
sports hose,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
Toilet Essentials
Specially Priced for Saturday

Special mail orders Please add Par
specially priced eve prepay all charges
REGULAR prices only).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10

Sun and Rain Proof
s4.95

-22-inch frame, 10 ribs with
amber tip ring or strap han
dies. Colors black. brown.
navy. purple, green. brown
and red. Made OF good quail
ity sun and rain proof silks.
Specially priced at s4.95.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10

Our Store Shopping fr-
pert for Prompt and
Careful Attention.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07

could happen. His greatest difficulty
was to prevent the monkeys running
around among the ladies' on the stage.
and IL they were cruelty treated they
would not do that.
Mr.. w. Ballantyne, an amateur con-
juror produced two contrivances which
he had purchased that morning to show
that they were on sale. One was .
collapsible cage which. on being pressed.
collapsed and the bird inside went up
the performers sleeve. He thought that
must involve certain amount Of crush
Ing to the bird. He said that the tricks
could have been done with dummy birds.
He produced another apparatus for the
purpose of making the bird vanish. He
then produced two birds. one Of which
had been trimmed to prevent It from
flying, and another which had not been
trimmed. The untrlmmed bird escaped
from his hand and flew about the room,
causing considerable excitement and
amusement.
The witness said he did not know how
the trimming was done, but the bill
was trimmed so that the bird could not
bite.
H. Rey. who kept training establish
ment at Brixton for six years. had
trained all sorts of animals-lions. tigers.
bears and wolves. At one time he had
singing bear. One OF his tasks was
making a lion cub go on a horses back.
There was nothing in 1t, but they made
the people believe there was. =
Mr.. Jack Thompson, q composer and
producer of musical acts. said that at
the Palace Theater. Oldham, a Chin
panzee-not Consul-was performing.
They heard the animal screaming be-
hind the scenes and what appeared to
be blows. He frst thought It was a
man and woman who were there, but
on inquiry he found it was the monkey
which was being Ill treated. Some Of
the lady members of the company COM
planned that they could not 60 on with
the performance on account of the noise.
He complained to the manager about It.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
Are Men So Tickle ?

Women members Of the Republican
County Committee were discussing
Assemblyman STEINBERG's bill pro-
viding that no marriages should be
performed until thirty-six hours after
the issue of the license. Miss MARY
WooD, prominent in politics, opposed
the measure. 1T gives man too
great a chance to change his mind" "
she said.
Are men as tickle as all that?
Would man worth having, a man
who soberly and earnestly proposed
immediate marriage. change his
mind between Monday evening and
Wednesday morning? Perish the very
notion!
Besides, the man who is tickle be-
fore the wedding is not as dangerous
as the fellow who has change of
heart afterward. Last week this
State put on its books a new statute
under which a marriage may be an
nulled by the absence of either hus-
band or wife for five years. The
popular demand, largely from women,
for copies of the new law was great.
Nearly 1000 copies-all that Albany
had ready-were gone in jiffy.
Better thirty-six hours Of patience
than five or more years of regret.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
Jurors Rights.
A Defense Of the Talesman Who
Resents Criticism.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: In their
public comments on the letter sent to
Surrogate Foley by eight members Of
tho Emo win case jury protesting against
tho Surrogates criticism Of their ver-
dict lawyers everywhere seem to be In
agreement They have decided-and
their decision will surprise no one-that
It is becoming for Jurors to accept with
out question the structures OF Judges.
Any expression Of resentment. however
mild, on the part Of Jurors tends In the
legal mind to upset the dignity Of Judi
cial procedure.
Laymen may very we'll differ with
this decision. To any one who as a
juryman has followed for many weeks
IN poorly ventilated court rooms tho
wearisome intricacies of q litigation 1t
would appear that the entire Jury sys-
tenn is menaoed II the verdict of twelve
men is lightly to be set aside by one.
When this does happen and as re-
suit the 1urymen are held up to ridicule.
surely the only recourse left 10 an ap-
peal to public opinion. And. in the mind
at any rate. public opinion In this in
stance seems squarely on the side OF
the jurors. DR.. WILL DURANT.
BROOKLYN, April 6.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
Foley and the Parthenon.

Big Tom Foley. back from Mediterra-
mean voyage. feels sure New York builders
could skin to death the old Greek arch-
tects," according to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
The Parthenon. the Ephesian dome.
The Acropolis and all its glories.
Fade-and are "faded"-nearing home
with skyscrapers Of fifty stories.
Such is the view Of Thomas Foley.
And indorse his ideas wholly.
Pause. you who worship Greece, while,
And let us reason first together.
Ere you bestow a plying smile
And turn the talk to wigs or weather.
Don't be too sure that we are freakish
Because we're anti-well, antiquish.
Tho mountains look on Marathon
And Marathon looks on the sea-"
And we succumb as we look on
To fame and ageless mystery.
Yet II we lived but for the past time.
An early day would be our last time.
The Parthenon Is but a shell.
And Dian's dome long since was fired,
And Thomas Foley chooseth we'll
BY woolworth towers to be inspired.
They symbolize his country and tradi-
tions--
They touch stars, yet have practical
ambitions.
MAURICE MORRIS.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
Beneficent Snakes.
They Consume the Destructive and
Disease Carrying Rodents.

To THE New York HERALD: Snakes
consume great numbers of rodents. Ro-
dents In turn are the most destructive
pest there Is. not only as destroyers OF
grains and crops but also as destroyers
of fruit trees, nurseries. farm animals
and forage crops; rodents carry bubonic
plague, start fires and cause losses Of
entire forage crops-there are cases
where $4,000 field mice have. been found
to the acre. The burrows OF rodents
cause leaks in drainage bitches, losses
because close moving Is rendered impos-
sible, injury to farm machinery and ero-
sion. Complete enumeration of rodent
losses would require several pages.N
The natural enemies Of the rodents
are few-birds, carnivorous animals. in
cluding snakes. Hunting and trapping
have greatly reduced the flesh eating
animals Rodents have increased ac-
cordingiy and rodent losses have in
creased. Further, rodents are largely
nocturnal and subterraneous. and be-
cause OF their reproductive habits in
crease rapidly.
To satisfy oneself as to rodent eat
open a slain snake. An eighteen inch
milk snake will eat from three to five
mice week: a five foot gopher will eat
from six to eight young rabbits or rats
week.
The Reptile Society OF America is not
seeking to conserve the garter snake,
the only species that eats toads. These
snakes are valueless from the economic
standpoint, as all their prey is cold
blooded. We advocate killing of garter
snakes. We advocate killing OF rattle
snakes. copperhead snakes, moccasins
and coral snakes-all the poisonous spe-
cies that inhabit this country. We advo-
cate killing of the various water snakes
that live only on cold blooded prey and
which are despised for their fish eating
habits.
Snakes do not eat insects to any
extent.
The society advocates the protection
of such snakes as the milk snake. the
hog nosed snakes. the king. pine. gopher,
bull. corn and such other snakes as are
known to be valuable to the farmer.
have personally talked with farm
ers In twenty-five States. While not all
were conscious of the service the snakes
on their farms were rendering. they
soon became so and without exception
are leaving snakes unmolested.
GAyNE T. X. NORTON.
NEW YORK, April 6.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
The Fate Of Young Otto.

Admiral HoRTHY, Regent OF Hun
gary, has offlcially declared that no
Hapsburg shall occupy the Hunga-
rian throne. He bases this assertion
upon law Of Hungary, the ratiiica.
tion last November by the National
Assembly of the declaration of the
Hungarian Government that the
rights of the Hapsburgs had been
definitely abrogated.
The death Of the former Emperor
CHARLES has given to the question
of his abdication new and SYM
pathetic interest. There are two
monarchical parties in Hungary, the
Legitimists, who insist upon the re-
turn Of Hapsburg to the throne,
and second party which would
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
Pan America to Meet Again.

The governing board OF the Pan
American Union has authorized the
holding OF a Pan American confer
ence in Santiago, capital Of Chile,
In March, 1923. 1t will be the fifth
conference that has been called since
a union was created OF the American
republics.
The first Pan American conference
was held in Washington in 1889, and
JAMES G. BLAINE, the Secretary of
State, presided over it. It was at
tended by representatives from all of
the republics then existing In the
new world. Among the members OF
The American delegation were
ANDREW CARNEeE, HENRY GAssAwAY
DAVIS and CORNELIUS N. BLISS. This
conference created the Commercial
Bureau OF the American Republics
which was later changed to the In,
ternational Bureau of the American
Republics, and in 1910 became the
Pan American Union.
The second conference was held in
Mexico city, Mexico, in 1901: the
third in Rio de Janeiro. Brazil. in
1905, and the fourth In Buenos Aires
Argentina, in 1910. A similar con
ference was to have been held in
Chile in 1914, but on account OF the
war 1t was postponed. In 1915 a
Pan American commercial congress
was held in Washington with the
object OF devising means to meet the
difficulties created by the war.
These conferences. and the various
agreements and understandings to
which they have given rise or which
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
No Bonus, Says a Mother.
Protest Of a Woman Against Cheap
ening tho Name Of Soldier.

To THE NEW York HERALD: I had
two sons in tho war. One has paid the
supreme price and lies somewhere In
France. listed among tho missing -never
found. My other son has returned safe
and well. He is the bigger and better
man for having fought in tho war. He
saw life: he saw countries that without
the war he probably never would have
visited. Neither Of my sons was drafted !;
they volunteered before the draft.
My son whose body lies over there
somewhere will not receive a bonus; nor
does my son who escaped even the loss
Of limb want q bonus. In fact he 10
annoyed at the idea. He thinks It will
cheaper the name OF soldier in the fu-
ture. So DO l. So do many OF the
members of the mothers club to which
belong.
, may tell you that every one OF the
men who voted for the bonus has missed
his mark II he thinks he Is following
the desire Of the people and that his
conduct will win him votes Quite the
contrary. And there are many moth
ers' clubs forming In different cities that
will watch the way Of the Senators with
interest. MOTHER.
NEW York, April ..