davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
Kansas Legion Men Are
AppOinfed for NetC Term

TOPEKA. Kan. Nov. i3.--Ap-
pointed to serve two-year terms
Frank r.. Samuel Of Topeka was re-
appointed state adiutant Of the
American Legion. Hugh a. Smith,
Topeka. state finance officer a, J.
Rieder, kansas CITY, Kan, state
service officer. Other committee
chairman appointed were; Harry a.
Ortmeyer. Wichita, finance: Frank
Houcks, Council Grove. member.
ship; o. c. weed. Atchlson, consti-
tuition and bylaws; Frank Samuel
Topeka. publicity; J, T.. Wilson. Os-
borne, state chaplain, Americaniza-
ton. +. +. Mcfarland, legislative
and Robert -. McGiffort. charters
and application committees.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
MRS. DAWES ENDS
WORK IN TULSA
Social Service Secretary
Is Commended for Her
Activities Here

Mrs. T.. y. Dawes officially closed
her work az social service secretary
Of Boston Avenue VI. V. church,
South. here Monday and left early
Monday afternoon for Kansas city.
where she will visit with her sister.
Mrs. NJ. T.. Cannon, before cngng-
ing In new duties.
Commentator or the character of
the service which Mrs. Dawes ren-
dpred the Boston Avenue church for
two years and half and of her con.
tributions 20 the munity as a
whole was heard frequently during
the remaining days Ot Mrs. Dawes
stay here. Gifts were presented 20
her at the train yesterday by the
Young Matron's society OF Boston
Avenue church and at a dinner given
IN the Y. W. G. A. Sunday by a
group of secretaries.
A. gold wrist watch, the sift OF
tho Philatheh young womens sun
day school class and tho Baraca
Young mems class Of her church,
was presented by Mlss Floy Turner,
retiring class president sunday
morning. Miss Turner said that
Mrs. Dawes had proved TO be mother
as we'll aa sunday school teacher ana
praised her WOrk Tor inc young poo
plo OF the church mentioning par
ticularly that Mrs. Dawes had OF her
own wish prepared monthly suppers
sor the philathea and Baraca classes
At a banquet attended by 7j Baraca
and philathea members Friday nigh,
tribute was paid the work or Mrs
Dawes by Harry l.. $. Haley and
Mrs. John Donovan.
Tho hearty cooperation given
by Mrs. Dawes In her social service
work to other organizations was
commended yesterday by Miss
Edna pyle. Y. w general secretary
and A. NJ. wclch, secretary OF the
| humane society. Mrs. Dawes came
| to Tulsa in 1917 and became mem
[ Der OF the Rcd Cross staff on which
che displayed exceptional enthusl'
Asm and ability. according to Mrs
fannie X Beam, secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
PRAYER WEEK TO
OPEN IN TULSA
How Y. w. G.. a. Aids
Girls ard Women Will
Be Explained
TO TELL OF WORK
Services Will BE Held Every
Day Until Next Sunday
in This City

How the Young womcn'r Chris.
tian association ls entering the llNca
or girls and women tho world
nround will be told from different
angles this week ms international
worlds wcex OF prayer Us observed
by the Tulsa association. The r.
w. &. 4. ~ In 80 countries. The
American association itself is wholly
responsible for organization work
In ~ countries. where % iH main
tanning 56 ceuters and has ~ score
taries In Europe. 90 ~ Latin
America and i0S IN the orient. Fcw
associations over the country arc
more Interested In foreign work than
the Tulsa association, which main
tsins by its own efforts tWo accro-
taries IN China and Japnn.
Girl Y. w residents will have
world fellowship program Tuesday
night In the dormitory pariOrs. Miss
Edna Pyle, general secretary, viii
speak on association work In South
America ns this country VIII form
the world wide topic for the Tues
day observance.
At MONDAY prayer service In the
building Wednorday, Mrs. John II
Abernathy viii tell briefly OF tho
work In Asia and lead prayer for It's
Euttthhihl continuance huh 1T ~
simllar prayer service Thursday
noon Mrs. Ida Balch WIN direct at
tention to Europe. Tho Asher Bust
ness Women's council meeting Fri
day night will have II brief observ-
hnce.
A girls fellowship United states
luncheon is To ho held at tho asso-
citation Saturday at l O'Clock. The
girls will bo seated according 10 the
states OF their birth. ot 20 tables
representing different countries ana
presided over by hostosscs from tho
board OF directors ana committees
Mrs George +. Hays, FOR years n
missionary IN China ana born In
China OF American missionary par
entA. will address the girls. Mrs,
Hays IL the daughter or Dr. Hun
ter Corbett, one OF the pioneers ana
best known missionaries 10 Chirt
and after being educated In Amerl' a
returned to China In missionary
work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
Y MEN TO PRAY
FOR TULSA BOYS
Prayer Groups to Meet
During Week in Behalf
of Men and Youths
This is The world-wlde week OF

This is the worldwide week OF
prayer. Prayer groups. ted by Y.
NJ. 9. A. men. will meet every day
and will intercede for boys, young
men. tho Y. NJ. c. A. and right in
fuence in training boys for citizen
ship.
The prayer groups will meet in
tho offices daily from 12 TO 1915
o'clock: @. e. Bennett, Robinson
building; r.. a. Robinson, Kennedy
building; J. NJ. Chandler. Mayo
building: pr. a. Campbell, Haver
building: $. u. Pickering. Bliss
building, II. S. Raymond. Raymond
Coleman Furniture; Dalton Lain,
Kennedy building: f. Il. Perkins.
Atlas building: J. ID. Render. Right
way laundry; c. A. Border, city
hail
Topics for prayer OF worldwide
scope have been outlined by the In
ternational committee and a list of
local subjects OF prayer has been
prepared by the Tulsa Y. These in
clude the community Y. NJ. c. A.
about to be launched In West Tulsa.
Men OF Tulsa are welcome 10 come
| TO any one OF the prayer groups
| that they may choose
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
PLAN EDUCATION WEEK
Tulan Public schools ana american
Legion 10 JOin Tor Program
in Tits CITY

Tuha public schools and Tho Tulsa
American Legion viii cooperate as
wen aa similar bodies America
over. the first week IN December In
observing national week for oduco-
tIon. promoted Jointly by The United
states bureau of education, the
American Legion and National
Education association. Tho program
for the local Observance Will be
formed by T.. H.. Oberholiler. city
superintendent ~ schools. and
other representatives OF tho schools
together with n special legion com
mIttcc headed by John ladnor,
such needs ~ American schools
M Americnnization physical "duca-
tion and hygiene. better trained and
better paid teachers. moro Ade-
quate equipped buildings viii pe
brought before the public during tho
week.
Following a proclamation by Pres
ldent Harding, tho governors and
mayors sermons viii be preach "a
throughout the nation on DeCem-
ber 3 on education In the home,
school ana church. December Will
be devoted 20 citizenship work, with
tho slogan Americans all by 1871"
Subjects to receive attention on
December 3 will bo the flag. music
as a nation builder. voting duties,
universal use uf the English lang
unge IN the United states.
How to wipe out illltcrncy will be
discussed on other occasions. aud on
tho last two days OF the campaign
tho rural schonla with the ainaAn.
"a square deal for the country boy
and girl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
TO NAME ZONE DELEGATE.
State Laws 20 lie Sought To BACK Up
Proposed Ordinance IN Tulsa.

Presentation or the need of state
legislation for coming laws Is the
purpose of the Tulsa Chamber of
Commerce In naming a special del
egate TO represent 1t at the annual
meeting OF tho northeastcrn cham
her OF commerce In Sapulpa. Mo-
vember 81. The delegate has not
yet been named, but no will prob
ably be q member OF the Tulsa city
plan commission, according TO VIII
liam Holden, secretary OF the Tulsa
Chamber of Commerce ana OF the
city plan commission.
City planning and coming, as that
now under discussion by the Tulsa
city plan commission must have the
protection OF state laws and the nee.
easily for such laws is to he dis
cussed before tho members OF tn,
legislature who have been invited
by the northeastern chamber TO at
tend ile gpufarpnCa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14

ashore, is being replaced and the
vessel expects 10 resume her voyage
TO the far cart, tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
WINS THRIFT HONOR
Jefferson school Reaches 100 Per
Cent Mark for Third Consccu-
five Year

Jefferson school has again COW
ored itaelf With glory For tho third
consecutive year. this schuui has
made Itself 100 per cent thrifty, this
time go early In the school year that
but one other school has had time
10 gain similar honor
Wednesday morning a general hH-
sembly of the school VIII be held
that will be turned into Celcbra .
ton Of the achievement Of ita pu-
pills Harry Day. president OF tho
Juvenile Thrift bank, and who has
achieved considerable distinction Uf
his own ~ the youngest bank prca-
idnnt In the United states. viii he
there ana Will present the school
with lts thrift plHrRrd J B Horncr
director " the Juvonile Thrift bank,
ana other guests are planning 10 at
tend the assembly.
Mrs. H. W. Pccknbaugh Is The
thrift supervisor nt Jefferson, and
has for three years succeeded In win
ming blue ribbon thrift houor for
her school. Three years agO the
Tulsa Clearing House association
and last year city Superintendeut r..
y Oberholtzor ala tho honore. w.
o. Foreman is principal ~ tho
school.
Mark Twain school his week
made itself 100 per cent thrifty for
the first time. Carl Nixon Is prlu-
clpnl OF this school Mark Twain is
the fifth white school in tho city 20
become 100 per cent In tho three
years that tho plan has been used.
Friday morning the Tulsa Clearing
House association viii present TO the
school AT general assembly It's plac-
ard.
other schools that have become
100 per cent In the three years are
Central Grade (Carl Nixon vas prin-
clpal at that tlmo) Springdnle. Lom-
LlLl- a nd lLnLnr L.nlnLnll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
EatweH DeIicdfessen
Formally Opens Doors

The Eatwoii Dollcatessen shop was
formally opened IN ~ new home at
5i3 South Main Monday night ana
vcutablu mountains ~ tasty looking
salads and other lisn"s. Including
French pastries. piog. cakos. cheese
~ nll Kinds ana candies we're ar
ranged In the glass protected re-
frigernted cases to tho large crowd
that inspected Tulsa's first exolu.
sive dolicntesaou shop. ln Hdil,ion
to tho delIcatosson department, n
complete fountain has been In
stalled Tables and booths have been
arranged on the mczzlniue floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
Nuptiai Bark Wrecked
After 36- Year Voyage

After wenthorlng storms and
Gains for more than 80 years. the
matrimonial bark bearing Alice ..
Lancaster and j. s. Lancaster. which
crashed on to the rocks IN 1920.
was abandoned yesterday. when Mrs.
Lancaster filed petition In the dis
trict court asking for custody OF the
youngest two OF their ten children,
also che posscsa!on os their home
and little grocery store at 312 VIII
son street. Sand Springs. Mrs. Ian.
caster charges her husband has been
unfaithful during the past two years
according 60 her petition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
Freighter Wins Fight
with Flames in Hold

HONOLULU, Nov IA battle
with dangerous flames aboard the
Rritlsh freighter Clan MacBrayne
loaded with gasoline from Port Ar
thur. Texas, for Hong Kong, which
began at sea November s, ended be-
side tho dock here today when the
last of the burning coal from the
ships bunkers was removed. The
cargo, which also had been taken
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
Accused Federal Judge
ExOnerdfed of Charges

FORT WORTH, Texas, Nov. Ia
Federal Judge James c. Wilson, was
exonerated OF all charges agains,
him today, following two-months
investigation by a committee OF
IL lawyers from the Tarrant Bar
association. The investigation was
demanded by Wilson's friends, fol-
lowing publication in a Dallas
church paper, and statements IN SER
mons here that Wilson wac easy on
bootleggers, that he ate and drank
with them, and otherwise encour-
aged them In their operations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
STATE G. OF @. SEEKS MEMBERs
Drive VIII Bc Launched In Near
Future, After Plans Are Laid.

a membership campaign, the first
that has been held. win he planned
By the executive committee OF the
Oklahoma chamber OF commerce at
a called meeting IN Oklahoma City.
Friday OF this week
The members of the committee
are J. +. owens OF Oklahoma City.
T.. Bee Guthr OF Tulsa. j. l.. Pope
OF Woodward. q. E. Davis OF Black
well and ". Y Webb OF Hugo. The
state chamber has only recently been
organized, and this Ia the first con-
rerted move TO get moro members
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
Texas Company Loses Suit.

WASfIINUTON, NOV. ld.-IHt
texas company. g laiming an made
quate allowance for salvage In Texas
federal courts, failed today In Its
efforts TO get the supreme court of
the United States 20 review the
lower court decision. The Texas
company got Judgment in lower fed.
erai courts for t3J,250 for salvag'
ing the burning oil ship Santa Rita
with a cargo worth $1,b00,00O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
Heavy Rnin NJ Muskorcc.

MUSKOGEE. Nov. IA rain
that began yesterday morning and
ended this morning brought 3.9S
inches OF precipitation to Muskogee
and vicinity tho heaviest rain since
midsummer. The downpour was OF
great benefit to agriculture and
stock. The rain was general
throughout eastern oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
DEATH WINS RACE WITH DUTY.
Missouri Constable Killed Few

CARUTHERSViLLE. Mo-. Nov.
f3.--Death ran n race with n term
Of duty and won. Constable Max
Stubbefield IS. was to have turned
over his office TO his newly-elected
SUCCESSOR at midnight last night, but
a bullet through his brain ended
his term of service three hours be-
fore the appointed time.
Ben wade. suspected bootlegger,
who fired the shot, was felled by
bullets fired by Stubblefield's com
panion and II not expected 10 live
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-02
Stock Market
~ seem by
Bulls & Bears


Reported by H. b. Lake & Co.
New York. June 1.-The turnover In
the stock market today was again Of an
irregular character with some special
ties features on the upside while some
Of the standard Issues were inclined to
be somewhat r~eactionary. Republic
Iron & Steel was soft for a while n
Reading was likewise rejecting further
selling as q result of the recent su-
preme court ruling. Farm implements
stocks were strong a better crop news
and the expectation of more liberal
sales of fertilizers. Stocks like Inter
national Harvester and American Ag-
ricultural Chemical were in good de-
mand. Equipments like Baldwin,
American Locomotive and Railway
Steel Springs were active on the upside.
buying in this quarter no doubt being
stimulated by reports Of a further de-
crease in the number of freight cars.
Standard OIL issues were b%uoyant on
the expectation that most of the afore-
mentioned companies will display very
favorable earnings as q result of condi-
ions prevailing in the oil market. Call
money was again somewhat stiffer.
There hav been quite a few favorable
developments Of late, both foreign and
domestic. and quite naturally those en-
tertaining bullish ideas are disposed to
show some fresh enthusiasm with the
result that the market in spots may
continue advancing tendencies for a
while longer.-Logan & Bryan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-02
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS
AND CONTRACTORS

NOTICE is hereby given that the
Board Of County Commissioners Of
Cascade County, Montana. will receive
bids up to 2:30 o'clock, p. m. on Mon
day. June 18th. 1922, at the office of
he Board, in the Court House. Great
OF Two Steel 'I'' Beam Bridges. on
abutments, at the Head of Cashier
Coulee. near Northwest corner of Sec
ton FL, TIP. IS N; Range 2, E. the
work will include the furnishing of all
material except Steel. Lumber and
Nails; which materials will be fur
nished on site of h work by the
County; Plans and specifications. may
be seen at the office of the County
at the Court House. bidders should
examine and study carefully the same.
Certified check on some reliable Bank
OF Cascade County. to the amount of
8 per cent Of the amount Of the bid
submitted must accompany each bid
the County Treasurer Of Cascade
County, in the event of failure OF sue
cessful bidder to enter into a contract
with the County within 10 days after
the award Of same, said check de-
posted with the bid will be forfeited
TO Cascade County as liquidated dam
ages for such failure, also q certified
check in the sum Of one per cent Of the
amount of the bid payable to the In
dustrial Accident Board, for the pay
Board. The Board reserves the right
to reject any n all bids. Mark
Bids. Bridge Bids" and address same
to County Clerk. Great Falls, Montana.
By order OF the Board Of County
Commissioners, Cascade County. Mon
tana.
JOHN E. MORAN.
County Clerk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-02
New York Market
FINANCIAL

New York, june 1~.-Speculative issues
notably those under pool control. were
the conspicuous feature Of Thursdays
stock market. Many shares of that
character scored substantial gains. in
contrast to investment or standard Is
sues, most Of which were hesitant and
occasionally heavy. Sales amounted to
100000 shares.
Erratic or conflicting movements
among rails, resulting from the recent
decisions Of the United States supreme
court in the Reading and Southern Pa
cific-Central cases, were resumed.
Interpretations as a group. however,
dealings.
Prospective higher prices for crude
products placed the oils in the fore
front of the days operations; Many OF
that division, especially Standard Oil OF
New Jersey, Mexican n Pan-Ameri-
can Petroleums, Producers and Refin-
ers, Houston, Sinclair and Standard Oil
of California made extreme gains of l
to almost 4 points. these being mater
tally shaded later.
Equipments were firm to strong.
The international situation came in
for more than casual decision by reas-
on of the strength of British exchange.
Bankers and traders were Of the opin-
ION that the years provisional mora
torium granted to Germany would nave
the effect Of stimulating this country's
foreign trade.
Aside from the probable further rise
In oil schedules. prices Of raw and re-
fined sugars again moved upward
with metals. Improvement in indus
trial conditions was emphasized by the
greater activity reported as automobile
manufacturing centers and increased
orders Of mail order companies bespoke
easier none in western farming sec
tons.
Call loans opened at Az per cent, ad-
vanced to 5 per cent loon after mid
day and rose to 5i2 per cent in the final
dealings. Time funds were scarcer and
limited almost entirely to 80 and 60
day offerings.
The London exchange rate eased at
the outset. but heavy buying of bills
forced that remittance to highest lev
els in three years as the day pro-
crossed. Demand bills were quoted at
ASH in the fina hour IND as high as
4.45% after the close of the market.
marks also strengthened, but
allied exchanges eased . to 8 points.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-02
J. E. MORAN FILES
FOR FIFTH TERM
County Clerk and Recorder
Again Seeks Republican
Nomination to Office.

John E. Moran, now serving his
fourth term as county clerk and re-
corder. filled his petition Thursday as
a candidate for denomination to that
position on the republican ticket. On
his petition. County Clerk Moran an
ounces that he will perform the
duties pertaining to the office in a
prompt, courteous. efficient and econo-
mic As / have done in the
past"
County Clerk Moran has lived in
Great Falls and Cascade county for 80
years. Prior to his first term as
county clerk. he served for five years
as a deputy under Fred L. Hill and
Lee Dennis. He resigned as under
sheriff in 1898 to enter the military
service. He was the captain of a
company of Great Falls men which
spent two years and 10 months in the
Philippine Islands during the Spanish
American war.
Before he became a county officer.
Mr.. Moran was for four years chief
clerk of the reclamation service at
Fort. Shaw. He lives at S12 Fifth
avenue south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-02
Chicago Market
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, June 1. - Considerable
strength developed in the wheat market
Thursday owing largely to indications
of better export and milling demand.
together with talk just before the close
that black rust had been found in
north Texas fields. Closing quotations
were unsettled, " to Y net higher, with
July $1.19@1.19h, and September s1.17S
to $1.17A. Corn lost h4A to y, oats
finished A@as off to u advance, and
provisions down 2 to Z cents.
Gossip was current that Chicago
wheat to exporters in the las few days
and hat vessel room had been charted
for 100000 bushels Of wheat to be
shipped to Buffalo. Overnight sales Of
export wheat here were put at 10000
bushels. Domestic mills also appeared
With the passing Of May delivery,
the total fresh arrivals Of wheat in
Chicago Thursday dropped to SO car
loads. as against many hundred cars
erpool and bullish estimates Of the Ar
gentine exportable surplus tended also
to timulate buying. However. bulges
In price brought out Increased offer
ings. and SO, too, did figures from pri-
Waiter ex Pseat s yisis IT So5 90 z od so% nestle
els this season. On the other hand, at
tention to possibility of a crop scare
counted as a distin ctive builish fac
tor as the session came, to an end
Corn and oats were depressed by
heavy selling Of corn. The selling was
ascribed to a leading long.
Provisions were easier in line with
hog values.
The prices Of futures ranged as fol-
lows:
Open. High. Low. Close.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-02
JOHN E. MORAN.
County Clerk.
Serial No. O2SlAA.
MfNERAT. SvrRvRv Nh rOaaa

MINERAL SURVEY NO. 1855.
United States Land Office. Helena
Montana. April Is. 1922
Notice Is hereby gwen that Frank
Wright, by o. r. Waosworth. his at
,orney In fact. whose post office address
Is Great Falls. Montana. has this day
filed application for patent under the
Hundred Q500l Linear Feet on the
Blotter Lode. the Same being Six Hun
dred 5000 feet in width. the presumed
direction Of said vein being s. 50 de-
srsss 81 e. isss.ss F.. ana Hna s! So H Il Ssr
TT. on the Blotter No. 2 LODE. the same
being 600 II. in width. the presumed
direction of said vein being 3. "a de-
3 East c5 II: situated in the Neihart
u~norganixod mining district, county Of
Cascade. state OF Montana and desi9.
mated in the field notes and plat Of the
township "a. range s east and described
"BLoTrER" LODE
Bsginnins at corner No. I.
10000 X Emma Lode, Adolph Holden
reich ct al. claimants and corner Nos. /.
Survey No. 1854 Whippoorwiii Lode and
survey No. $685. Uncle George Lode,
Company. claimants Tor both.
A sohist stone Sx1o inches. IL inches
above ground, with . mound Of earth
and stone. chiseled x2 b. l,1osss
T. i i'm Il r. %Gpl ~, Sea No' g. s0s Il y, d.t rns
Themes No. . dssrsss o. ".
Along line Ia surve No. s7s4 whip
BOO Sorx sass dSSs a. 1sor a.1' L ID ct survey
IS ". and II. y derives IS Il 1Ss.sS
q. corner. Ne