davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19
ENGINES RUN WILD
Lcaky Throttle Causes Two Midland
valley Locomotives to Run
AWay--Crash Avoided.

By the Associated Press.
WICHITA, Kan, Dec. 1S.--Run-
ming wild, 20 miles an hour, two
freight engines sped through the
Midland Valley yards into the main
line, crossed several street crossings
and crashed into a string Of freight
cars which We're pushed onto the
joint track OF the Arkansas Valley
interurban here last night
Three freight cars were derafled
scant two feet from the main line
OF the interurban and stopped the
progress, which, had It continued,
would have caused a collision with
crowded interurban speeding to-
ward Wichita 35 miles an hour. The
two engines ran a distance OF three
and one-half miles. A leaky throttle
was responsible for the runaway.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19

for homeless service men here will
ho direct In the form OF a dinner
TO he given on Christmas day by the
post tho American Legion auxiliary,
Rainbow division auxiliary and
American Womcn's Overseas league.
A vacant store room at ~ west
Fourth has boen secured for the
dinner, which In part will bo special
~ prepared at I'D Woods cafe and
other courses OF whlch viii be cou-
cooted in private homes The din
Ing place and tables will he bright
IN Christmas decorations, The post
service officer aud Joint dinner COM
mittee are getting In touch with
service men known not 10 have their
homes here and have also enlisted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19
TULSA DAILY WORLD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1922

for az far ahead az the .3rd, and the
travel Is heavy in all directions.
Travel over the Katy has been
heavier than normal tor q month
past. tho downtown office said yes
terdoy, and Christmas week VIII see
an even greater increase, Tulsans
whose Christmas objective IS points
in Kansas and ArkOusas. especially
is making travel over tho Midland
Valley much han,Itr during the hol-
lday season than normal J. W. Klein
city passenger agent said. The num-
hcr of passenger on this road, as on
others. has been greater for several
days. and is growing larger as Christ
mas comes nearer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19

Phoenix Pure Silk Vests. bodice
style, extra length; bloomers 10
match, pink and orchid. elegant
ly made OF the same quality silk
and Knitted like the world fa-
nous Phoenix Hose, Extra
length vest 31.9B; knee length,
extra strength GO OK
boomers ...,, tDOsAO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19

ARDMORE, Dec. 1s.--Flre Chief
J. l. McF'all, who was overcome with
smoke and badly burned in a fire
late Saturday night, was reported to
be out of danger at noon today. He
is burned about the head and body
and his face was lacerated in "a
number OF places when "A wall fell
on him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19
pns,nonc Smallpox Quarantine.

by the Associated Press state Wire.
ARDMORE, Dec. 1S.--Despite the
fact that there are 80 cases OF small
pox In Ardmore, an epidemic will
not be proclaimed here, DR.. A. r..
Lewis, state health com missioner,
advised the city and county physi-
clans here. There has been only
one death from the disease.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19

NEW YORK, Dec. t8.--~After his
picture and n story about him was
printed here today it WAS generally
agreed that "Lucky" n collie pup
owned by Miss Regina Kelley OF
Brooklyn, Ia some dog Here
are some Of his accomplish
ments. Eats English walnuts,
gives three cheers for Ireland.
plays the plano, says his prayers
every night and washes dishes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19
Editors Trisl Set for Thursday,

Uy tHs N5bOUTAItu FTeHs GIhIe WTe-
OKMULGEE, Dec. l8.-County /
Judge Hugh Murphy late this after |
noon overruled the demurrer OF
counsel fer G. ", Jeffress Morris
editor, and Jeffress' trial on a
charge Of libel will begin Thursday.
Jeffress, the state charges, pub
lished the alleged false knights OF
Columbus oath.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19
CARSON POST PLAYS SANTA
soldiers In Hospitals end Homeless
Men VIII BE Remembered,

Joe Carson post is going to bring
Christmas both 10 the disabled sol
diers in oklahoma hospitals and the
homeless former service men of Tul-
sa this year, The yulotide remcln-
brancs Tor the former viii be in
direct, through a contribution 10 tho
state American Legion Christmas
fun5 which has been made Ivy the
post and which together with sub
sCriptious from other posts viii
reach to tho bedside ot every sick
soldier The yuletide remembrance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19
unmiIi Succeeds Foster

BY The Associated Press State Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. is
John r. Hamill. assistant state fire
marshal, today was appointed secre-
tary OF the state insurance board to
filled the vacancy occasloned by the
death last Thursday OF ]. Bart
F0ster.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19

tho cooperation OF the Red Cross
and the United states veterans bu-
reAu No invitation to the dinner IN
required, other than having seen
world war service
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

Charles F. Modem announces that
he is candidate for the nomination
for probate judge of Bingham
county subject to the wishes of the
voters at the Republican primary
election to be held August l.
Mr.. Modem served as judge of
probate from 1896 to 1898 and in
vites a review of the way he con-
Quoted the work of the office dur
ing that period and especially the
way he administered the estates of
widows and orphans and the cases
that came before him for trial. He
also invites scrutiny of his present
term of office as chief of police of
Blackfoot, the records of the police
department, the manner in which he
administers the law in street activ-
tiles, cleanliness Of streets thruout
the town and the relation of live
stock to private property entitled to
protection.
When he assumed the duties of
his office he put on the emblem of
authority and gave out the simple
interview to the press, "All good
citizens will obey the law and others
will be compelled to-" adv. tt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15

hogs every spring and fall to get
some ready money.
A. l.. Lambson is living on a part
of the s. A. Judd place on the west
side of the road.
T. Rural Route 3
A Mr.. Snyder from Grays Lake is
operating the place owned by Mrs.
Eta Wood, deceased The place is
in the hands of the court in the form
of an estate for settlement, and Mr..
Snyder has put in a bid for the pur-
chase of the farm.
Rural Route
j. " Samuelson has forty acres in
Porterville that he is paying for on
the installment plan. He has nine
acres of potatoes, four acres of
beets, twelve of hay and about ten in
grain. Mr.. Samuelson transplanted
several apple trees that were six or
eight years old. He left as much
roots on as possible, but cut off
nearly all of the top hoping to get
apples quicker that way. He is leas-
ing sixteen and half acres of Isaac
Johnston. There is about one acre
Of waste land on his place and he
is doing considerable grading at odd
times. He is buying this place of
Isaac Johnston on the installment
plan and says that when he has been
unabl to meet the installment Mr..
Johnston has been generous and
considerate about giving him extern
cd tn %h0 nv 10
says that Mr.. Johnston has also
made him proposition, that when
ever he, Samuelson, has some spare
time he uses his team to grade the
land that is needing it and keeps ac-
count of the time If it happens
that he does not finish paying for the
place and turns it back to Mr.. John
ston he is to receive pay for all of
the grading.
T. w. Hale bought 120 acres
across the Porterville bridge and at
present Is living in one of Mr.. Judd's
houses. The land he bought is UNI
improved and he paid $54 an acre
for it. He has eleven acres of po-
tatoes, twenty-five of grain, ten of
hay. He came from Grandsville,
Utah. a
J. w. Chaffin bought 100 acres Of
James Gushwa at $3.50 an acre.
There is a six room house on the
place, a barn, machine shed, coal
house, we'll and wind mill and X
good water right. All but three
acres of it is under cultivation, that
being a sand hill. During some of
the windy days of this spring the
sand drifting from the hill cut off
about five acres of beets that were
young and tender. He has fifteen
acres of beets, out of seventeen
planted, four acres of wheat, eleven
acres Of oats and some hay. During n
The past winter they hauled flfty-hve
cords of wood from the lava beds n
and stored it for future use.
, Continued on page elk
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15
Republican

C. C. MOORE of st. Anthony
has announced that he is candi-
date for the nomination for gov
ernor of Idaho subject to the will
of the people to be expressed thru
their delegates at the state con-
vention in August Mr.. Moore is
now the lieutenant governor and
has served in several sessions of
the legislature.
E. G. GALLET, State Auditor,
is candidate for reelection on
the Republican ticket. He has
served two terms and took with
him to that office considerable ex-
perience in that kind of work
from Bannock county, where he
had been county auditor and had
engaged in office work for the
railroad company following the
loss of one hand in a railroad
accident. .......
ARTHUR MANWARING of
Groveland is a candidate for nom
nation for assessor of Bingham
county on the Republican ticket.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15
Political News

He is now doing some work for
the assessor in the office.
JARVIS ID. JENSEN of WapellO
is a candidate for nomination for
sheriff of Bingham county on the
Republican ticket Mr.. Jensen
made the race in 1920 and lost
by narrow margin.
CHARLES F. MOLDEN of
BlackfoOt is a candidate for NOM
ination for probate judge of
Bingham county and the Republic
can ticket. Mr.. Modem served
one term as probate judge a num-
Der of years ago and is now chief
of police in Blackfoot, his term
expiring in the spring of 1928.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15
Democratic

1t is said that MOSES ALEX
AMBER is to be candidate for
governor on the Democratic
ticket. He served two terms in
that capacity and his ways are
we'll known to the people of the
state.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03
ReUar1

Lost. strayed or stolen. one post
Office job at Holyokc. Worth about
5000 bucks and good for 1860 days,
with a possible chance to repeat
Last heard Of in the hands OF the
civil service commission at Washing
ton, ON the Potomac. May be repos.
ing peacefully in pigeonhole near
where those willy foreigners talked
peace and absorbed moisture while
many an American was SO dry his
tongue lolled out.
Any information leading to the cap
ture OF said post Office job will be
gratefully received by about dozen
local aspfrants. any one Of whom
would no doubt pay reasonable re-
ward for cinch on said job.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03
FliUDer Continues
AdUertising Henry

The trick donkey in the movie has
nothing on the average Ford. Last
week the Ridnour Ford truck. cavort-
ed around, breaking off a fire plug
and causing the wettest time on Main
street since the saloons left town
years ago.
Saturday evening Ray Goddard
droye up to the curb in front of
Scheunemann's store. He may not
have said "Whoa!" though he intend
ed to stop, but his pesky Ford went
right on across the walk and did not
halt until coming in contact with the
lower frame of one of the display
windows. While the glass had a
small break in the corner the Ford
impact broke it so it will no doubt
have to be replaced.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03
Fed the BOOSTERS

The weather being cold and the
ground snowy, making feed scarce,
Russell AmacSk sent out clarion
call to the Hyperian Roosters, who
fiociea toshis home Tuesday evening
fer farewell feed before re goes to
the country to reside.
Russell will try anything once, 50
put on an apron and paper sack
for a cap-jVst like bakers do-and
was speeding. right along in prepar-
ing the eats-there are no drinks
but Mrs. A. bossed the job. seeing to
it that Russell did not use salt where
sugar was needed. or catsup instead
Of vanilla. After the eats, cards
were played.
The Roosters were SO pleased.
they declare they will follow Russell
to the farm, where they can sit on
the fence while growing over his
splendid way of entertaining.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03
Roosevelt-Sequoia Park Bill Amended

TrHE Barbour blll for the crea.
! tlon of the Roosevelt. Sequoln Nh.
iional park In the Slcrras OF California
has been amended. Representative
Barbour did II himself after hcarlng
from his district TINT the grcnt mn.
lorlty Of his constituents wanted what
President William +. I.ndc OF the
sierrn club happily calls power.
proof" park. As amended the bill
prcyiiirs for park closed 10 water
power projects. ns nrc all the existing
national parks. In this satisfactory
shape the committee fnvornbiy rc.
)ortcd H. This wholesome outcome Of
.nfnpalgn preliminnrics was achieved
,y hard work In California. this wise:
stephen \. Mniher. director II the
National Park service. persuaded
'ocai power companies thnt the claims
II the Kings River valleys FOR park.
hood were greater thnn fvr power.
rhc Sierra Club of California won tile
support of many influential men Of the
stntc. nni particularly In Mr.. Bar.
Dour's district. for coinplcte.con-
served paris.
The people Of the country 'nrc In
srcnt majority for the complete con.
srryntion of their national parks. SO
II becume n mntter of bringing this
riiblic sentiment 10 the attention of
onsresa. 'ihe satlena, Part arsoc'n
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03
875 Motor Licenses
Haze Been Issued

Up to yesterday evening County
Clerk Evans had issued only S75 mo-
tor licenses-S14 for pleasure cars.
SO for trucks and s for dealers. No
motorcycle licenses have been issued.
Judging by the number Of licenses is
sued last year-1777-licenses have
been taken out for only about half
of the MOTOR vehicles in the county.
1t is surprising how few 1922 licenses
are seen on cars abou, town.
March was the limit on which
1921 licenses could be used without
the user being subject to arrest. One
of these days an inspector or two
will happen in town, and County
Clerk Evans will be buster than a
cranberry merchant at holiday time.
To pay fine along with taking out
a license will make motoring rather
expensive.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03
Fire Station
Improvements

The large door to the fire truck
room is being arranged for quicker
opening than heretofore. AS it has
been the person opening same had
to first enter the building through
the small door before the large one
could be opened. When Superintend.
ent Foster gets through with the i'm
provements now going on, the first
person reaching the fire station can
open the large door instantly from
the outside.
The weights carrying the door up
will be placed out of the way and
in slides. Now they are where some
person might get injured when the
door is quickly raised.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03
Why the Scales

OF late there have been several
self-weighing penny scales placed
about town. A real fancy one has
been placed near the. west entrance
to the court house. While bit early,
II any of the present officers wish to
train down for the campaign next fall.
It win cost them only cent throw
to tell whether they are making head
|way--at reducing flesh. -
The scales about town can be utl-
lixed by the ladies when shopping
to ascertain II they are tending to-
ward stoufness-the average woman
abhors the word fat-in fact. they
become stout .instead OF fat. Only
men get fat.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03

tion, the National PARTS committee.
the General Federation o, woincn's
Clubs. the New England Conferences
for the Protection of Rational Parks,
the massachusetts Forestry nssocIn-
lion. the Camp Fire Club o. Amtricr,
the Field Museum ~ Chicago the
Camp Fire club OF Chicago The .ap.
pulnrhirn clnb of Boston. the C"lo.
rudo Mountain cirb OF Denver. and
scores of others submitted statements
In wfiiIng or H., ielc.,rnfi
Tho only opposition to amending
tie bill which appeared ut the hcnrlng
cninc from Representative Addison T.
Smith. OF Idaho n mcmher Of tta
public lands committee nnd author of
the Smith bill Of the last congress for
mn irrigation reservoir In tho SOUTH
western corner Of Yellowstone Na-
t'"nal ynrt.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03
Bruce's Service to
Haze Lincoln Agency

Bruce's garage is soon to be more
than the home of Lizzie and Henry.
1t is to be in the best Of society,
There has been an addition to the
family. A Lincoln has been added.
That name has stood out for over
half a century. 1t has always meant
something.
And in the present instafce II
means something. When Henry Ford
bought the Lincoln car he stepped
right into society. The Lincoln is
high class. There are ten styles and
the price ranges from $1,000 to S.
500.
The Ford policy is to be strictly
followed in the handling OF the Lin.
coin car The Ford policy has been
that no matter in what part of the
world you are you can find Ford
parts, and that will be followed with
the Lincoln car. All over the United
States there will be these parts, so
that the difficulty in obtaining them
will be removed
The purchase of the Lincoln car
by Ford was one of the outstanding
developments in the automobile
world. This means dependable
car. permanence of manufacture and,
more to the interest of the owner,
the permanency of the distributors.
The Lelands, father and son, gave
to the public in the Lincoln a motor
car of refinement and perfection in
mechanical design and this is to be
fully kept up by Ford.
All indications point to an unusu.
ally large sale OF the Lincoln under
the Ford ownership.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03
High Basketeers
Defeat Sterling

The Holyoke high school basket,
ball team closed the season at home
Friday night by decisive win over
Sterling 2S--15. This gave Holyoke
clean slate In the conference. hav-
ing won seven. The local team has
lost but two games. and those out
side the conference, both to the
strong Curtis Aggiee team.
Schneider played his best game Of
the season in the. first half. Mutt Ed
gar. Holyoke star center. had been
i'll, and was in poor condition to play.
He fell on his head early in the
game and seemed unable to get into
the game. He was unable to locate
the basket, although making numer-
long attempts. He struck his stride
in the second half. however, and led
the fight the rest of the way.
The first half ended 9--S in Ster-
ling's favor, but Holyoke soon took
the lead after play again started and
was soon out of danger. Pat Benson
was out of the lineup.
The Holyolie girls were outclassed
by the Sterling girls, due in large
measure to the unequalness in stat
ure, and lost 1916.
Holyoke. Merino, Yuma and Fort
Morgan fight it ont for the cham
pionship OF northeastern Colorado at
Erush tonight, and tomorrow night.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03

I trades probably will be Withdrawn
from that industry. in the event that
che coal strike lasts SIX weeks oil
longer.
On the other hand. the local In.
dustry Is virtually alone In its fail
ure TO liquidate wartime wages. Such
failure Is holding up industry all
along the line. Coal wage scales are
still high and by virtue OF the econ
omic law that has reduced costs and
wages in almost every other line OF
business 1t would seem that the pres
ent wage scales must come down.
Whether the present Is the time or
not-the strike will tell.
Ore OF the indications that the
country is nearing the end OF its
pinch Is found in the fire insuranc,
losses. Invariably suth losses are
heaviest just before the return of
prosperity. In January they mount.
ed 10 s3S.e6s.00o In the United States
and in Canada. an increase Of nearly
10 per cent over January 1921. And
that. too. Was without any general
confagratlons. Burglary Insurance.
which follows an Identical line.
showed n heavy loss increase during
the month. Life insurance Is look.
Ing up for the first time In months.
Food prices continue 70 drop. but
the chances are that they have about
redched the end OF the movement and
ttat rise viii be noted shortly. La
boz conditions during February. nc.
cesding to Indications. are showing q
gratifying improvement over January.
The jump In employment probably
Wiz be reflected IN the labor depart.
mont figures for February 2s by the
increase OF more than 10000 workers
IN the Las establishments Il can.
vases every north.
Money Is a little easier. but IN the
facn OF larger demand slight stiff.
feiiing Is to be expected here and
there. Federal reserve rediscount
rates probably viii remain where
they are for u time.
The automobile industry. third
largest In the country. Is showing a
hotter tonc than at any time within
tbs past eighteen months, Price cut
ting has ended. Reductions were
made on nearly 100 makes Within
the next three months important con.
solicitations may be expected IN the
automobile industry.
Trucks viii probably be cut by
some makers In the near future. The
tIrr companies are putting on more
men and increasing output Akron
has today about $1,000 workers busy
whcre she had but $4,000 year ago.
And last TO feel the revival. the
shipping industry Is looking up. There
Ia a distinct stirring Of International
activity in freight shipment while it
Ia actually diiIicuit 10 obtain rarscn-
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03
May Be Girls
In Moon Too

Roy Barbour is fixing up a wireless
station over the o. l.. d. cafe and
soon expects to be getting news from
all parts OF the country. Judging hu-
man nature nationally, Roy has sus-
picion that the man in the moon is
not alone. Mindful Of the Garden OF
Eden story. and some things he has
seen in the movies. Roy believes II
a man sticks around very long,
woman will put in an appearance.
When he gets his wireless to work.
ing he hopes to get into cummunlca-
tion with the man in the moon and
see II he is alone. and incidentally In.
ouire II there is much disturbance
when the moon gets full.
However. there is probably moth.
ing afrording more pleasure than a
wireless station. It is wonderful what
is gathered from the sky.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03
Mccall: Sky Pilot of the Lumberjaclss

Here IN Rev. Jnck Mccall. sky
pilot Of the lumberJacks. The photo.
graph was tnkcn the other iny nj the
headquarters of the Presbyterian
board OF missions In New York. He
was n lunlberjnck himself for years :
hut thirteen years ngo hc got religion
In one cs the Stun missions IN Mlchi-
gan. established by the famous Mel
Trottcr. lie WINS soon called 10 the mis-
sion field By Rev. Francis u. Higgins.
the original sky pilot of the timber
country. who cent him forth among his
own kind In the Minnesota woods. For
tho last four yenrs he hns been "stn.
toned" In western Montnnn and North.
ern Idaho. stationed doesn't mean
stationary. he travels on foot from
camp to emp. carrying Bible. song
books and phonogrnph on his hnck.
The bunk honse serves ns his church.
Of course. II poker game Il On. he
waits until the finish of the game.
III ponte fellow thinks he cnn start
= the hik preacher. II stop the meeting.
,nly why he cpuld undersimnd-then the
= pllot' ar sfttu tsur1nn' or The Preach.