davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
New Business Club Holds First Formal
 Luncheon Tonight

With 50 members already signed up the first meeting of the American Business Club will be held tonight at s o'clock in the Chamber of Com merce auditorium. officers will be elected and the first chapter of what Is planned to be another luncheon club for the city will be installed.
 The membership will be composed of the various classifications two from each profession. It is stated that with 1900 classlfications in the city there is plenty of room for an- other business .mens luncheon club lin the Birmingham district
 But as a legislator, Senator Freling- huysen is not and never has been ef- fective.
 Some Poor Material
 So ineffective, as a matter of fact, is Senator Frelinghuysen when com pared to other ''reactionaries," such as Shoot, Lodge. Curtis and Lenroot that the Presidents appeal caused merriment In Washington.
 He has the virtue, however, of fol- lowing the bell-wether in and under all circumstances, and to that extent and for such reason is of value to the republican majority. Ills impress sion is that of a modern Front de Boeuf without that knights courage. but with his willingness to go down, If necessary. In questionable politi- cal cause.
 New Jersey Is after" Frelinghuy- sen, He must face the people with the administrators record as we'll as his own. This includes the stigma which attaches to all Newberry re- publicans. Tn that connection, 1t Is said that some months ago Freling- huysen, while requesting Senator Borah to take the stump for him at the proper time. asked if his inten- tion to vote for Newberry would de- ter Borah in accepting.
 Borah replied. it is said. that If Frelinghuysen voted for Newberry he might as well retire, as he would be beaten even before the battle.
 Went After Johnson
 The determination of the President to strike blows for republicans who ever they may be is in startling con- trast to his original plan. It Is said to be true that some time ago he planned to defeat Senator Johnson of California, and with that object in view dispatched Secretary Hoover as a scout, to the Pacific coast. Hoover returned, it Is said. with the informa : tion that Johnson could not be de- feated.
 And then followed the defeat of Senator New in Indiana, and the de- feat of Representative Copley. an- other of the Presidents friends, in the Illinois primaries. Then it dawned upon the President that the country was not entirely satisfied with the conduct of affairs in Washington, and that there was grave danger of dis aster befalling the republican party iE several other states of the union.
 Senator Lodge in Massachusetts, de- spite the fact that he is republican leader in the Senate, and despite the fact that he was member of the Washington conference, Is in serious trouble. There is apparent resent ment in Massachusetts, it Is said. that Lodge "knifed" the League of Nations for political effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
Hamilton Holt to
 Deliuer Address . At Negro School

Tuskegee Institute. May 1T-(spe- cial)-Dr. Hamilton Holt of New York city, prominent author, will de- liver the annual commencement ser mon at Tuskegee institute Sunday afternoon. inaugurating the closing exercises of the school.
 Monday evening annual exercises of the Phelps Hall Bible Training school will be held and Tuesday eve ming the Trinity church. Boston. prize contest will be conducted.
 Senior class exercises will take place Wednesday evening.
 The annual commehcement ex- ercises and the annual demonstra- ton of the industrial departments will be held in the Institute chapel at 10 a. m. and p. m Thursday. The commencement address will be 'le- livered by President John M. Candy, Virginia Normal and Industrial in Stitute, Petersburg, Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
IT. Know. Whereof He Speak.

J, F. Harper, 416 Navarre St., San Antonio, Tex, writes T consider Foleys Honey and Tar absolutely the best cough remedy on the market. know whereof I speak. having tried if in my own family. My wife took severe cough and at night 1t was almost incessant. I gave her few doses. of Foley's Honey and Tar. In a little while she went to sleep and slept soundly the entire night. Your remedy acts quickly and relief Is per- -nanent."-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
MRS. CHEsTER.s ADVICE

Since then, Maud Samson has never swerved from her devotion" continued Mrs. Chester.
 Theodore Stratton has been the great lover. Ingenues have come and ingenues have gone in his com pany. Of some of them Maud Sam son has been coldly contemptuous. Of others. like yourself, she has been furiously jealous Her quarrels with Theo have at times torn the entire Hollywood colony from end to end.
 T have never blamed her, even when she has ruined pictures with her fits of temper and temperament. My dear child. cannot believe, do not believe that any man or any woman has the right play with hearts and souls a. Theodore Strat- ton has done with the heart and soul of Maud Samson.
 "To be tho great lover has be- come an obsession with him. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18

But as a legislator. Senator Freling- huysen is not and never has been ef-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
MEMORIAL sERyICEs

Annual Memorial Day excercises will be held at the McDaniel Gem etery in the Cahaba valley Sunday Rev. W. D. Stewart will have charge of the program which will include the decoration of graves. Several per- sons from the city expect to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
MANY REPUBLICAN
 SENATOR'S NOW IN
 DANGER 0F DEFEAT
Harding Will Be Compelled to Take Part in Fall EIeG-
 tions in Effort to
 Save Friends
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Age Herald,
 500 Davidson BnildtnE.

Washington, May iT.-(Special.)- Of the 1s republican senators who must face their constituents in the elections this fall. all but two of them. Hiram Johnson of California and Robert NJ. Lafollette of wiscon- sin. may suffer defat.
 While the republican national com mittee does not admit that either of the IT who are endangered will &C., tually be defeated. no attempt Is made to deny that all of them have serious opposition. This state of af- fairs. which from the republican standpoint Is lamentabie, has dis tressed the administration, and prompted the President. 1t is said. to abandon his first conceived idea of remaining In dignified seclusion as the issues are joined.
 It Is said that tho President is not modified because two or the 19 TO- publican senators are said to be cer- tain or reelection. Because, to the wing of the party which the Presi dent heads, Johnson and Lafollette are more often liabilities than assets.
 Harding's First Appeal
 It is now taken for granted that the President will be a factor in the forthcoming campaigns. Of course he will not take the stump. and he may even refrain from making per- sonal appeal in some of the states where battles will rage. But 1t Is no longer doubted but. that he will ex- press his appreciation of the support Of his endangered friends and ask when requested-and to be requested Is easily brought about-that they be returned to Congress.
 As matter of fact, the President has already entered the lists. In At lantic City, before repairing to the golf links, he spoke to an assembled multitude in behalf of Senator Ere llnghuysen, who seems to be actually up against it. in his struggle for re- election. Mn. Harding declared that senator Frelinghuysen was one of those stalwarts on whom ke depends Tor the enactment of legislation deemed essential to the country, and ny adding If you knew how neces- sary he is to me- and other similar phrases. made what might be termed an impassioned If not fearful apNeal.
 The President depends" some tunes on Senator Frelinghuysen for eompanionship and entertainment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
THREE

labor. Of the 43 food articles listed IS showed a decrease in price. in- eluding potatoes. 6 per cent; cheese per cent; fresh milk. lard. cabbage and bananas per cent, and butter, macaroni and baked beans, per cent. The articles showing an increase in cluded: onions 19 per cent, oranges 13 per cent; porkchops per cent, lamb and granulated sugar per cent and round stead, bacon and ham per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06

choose between two athletic
contests Saturday--the Rotary club
Farmers game near the city In which
he IL supposed to play and the uni
Nersity football game which he
naturally wishes to witness II Is
probable that the desire To sec the
university team cover themselves
with glory will surpass any oppor-
tuni'y to cover himself with glory
In the Rotary Farmers game,
The university board ~ trustees
will hold its annual meeting next
Monday at o'clock In the afternoon
when n financial campaign viii be
considered The board viii also CON
alder the proposed enlargement of
It's membership and the granting of
the alumni request for representation
on the board, and make recommend
alton according TO the Oklahoma
synod state governing body OF the
Presbyterian church, which Will meet
In the university and at College Hill
Community church next week. The
synod elects the university trustees
A booth attractively displaying an
exhibit from the university IL being
maintained at the Muskogee fair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
COED SELECTED
AS YELL LEADER
Miss Patty Johnson Will
Show Girls How Lungs
Can Be Used

a University OF Tulsa coed will
have half-share in leading the stu
dents vocal manifestations at eth-
letic events this year, Miss Patty
Johnson having been selected with
Ted Gettinger as n yell leader by
the student body Thursday morning
at the chapel hour. Both Miss John
son and GcttlnEcr are university
freshmen and Tulsa high school
graduates The new cheer leaders
will display their talent at rout-
ing rehearsal To be held Friday
morning at g.45 o'clock IN the
chapel. The first two school periods
will be docked Is minutes for the
routing rehearsal and the schools
initial football game on Saturday
will benefit thereby.
President Gordon must needs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06

petition. IL several hundred feet
north of the corporate limits.
The Jacobs woman was arrested
Ivy police few nights ago during
the progress of an alleged disordcrly
party In tho section In which she
lives there are n number Of houses
adjoining the city In which. the
police declare. wild orgies are staged
that would make Bacchus turn pur-
pie with envy
Whether tho police have iurisdic-
tion over such alleged law violations
Is the question to be placed before
Judge Cole. His decision. according
TO attorneys. win be of far-rcaching
Importance. because ~ viii not only
decide this case but also will affect
additions inside tho city limits but
which have never been annexed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
USE OF LEGI0N'S
NAME CURTAILED
Commander Niles Calls
Halt to Impositions
on the Public

Alva ]. Niles, commander OF Joe
Carson post OF the American Legion
Intends that the name Of the legion
shall not be used here In Tulsa this
year except where such use has been
authorized by the post and proper
credentials provided. lie believes
that such n policy should be fol-
lowed everywhere, both FOR the pro-
lection of the public as well as OF
the legion.
Statement to this effect from tho
local legion executive followed IN
the wake OF a magazine called New
Ideas" that Is at this moment lying
upon the reading tables OF a good
many Tulsa homes. Tulsa house
wives have been buying 10 for the
last three days from c!gh. men rep
rescnting themselves 70 be veterans
OF the World war aud collecting sub
scriptions for the magazine pub
llshed by thc Publishers Promotion
company OF st. Louis the object, Il
Is said. to help the eX-service man
According TO credentials carried hy
these men. they are employed by the
publishing house under an agree
ment with the committee OF former
soldier and sailors employment bu-
reau at temporary employment
This ex-service man" the creden.
tlal says. will also endeavor to &C.
cure permanent employment for
himself and other service men and
Will leave folder telling OF the plan
OF the Publishers Promotion COM
pany effecting immediate ana prac-
tical relief for himself and his bud
dies"
Niles pointed out the fact that 70
the majority OF people. the word
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06

"ex-service man" means American
legion and that such projects even
when the name OF the legion il
not actually used. tend to create the
wrong Impression concerning the
veterans organization. lilo urges
careful discrimination In this regard
THE American Legion" ho said
in regard to the magazine that is
being sold here "is In no way In
volved In this matter. The Tulsa
Legion urges citizens of this city to
have nothing to 10 with propositions
presented to them In the name OF
the American Legion unless proper
credentials are presented showing
the legion TO he concerned. In this
manner they will render the legion
valuable assistance In ridding Tulsa
Of many things that tend To create
wrong impression OF the men who
served in the army during the war"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
FIND PLACE FOR
DETENTION HOME
Tentative Agreement to
Locate 1t on County
Farm Reached

The first definite steps toward es-
tablishing the children's detention
home on n portion OF the county
farm were taken Thursday when
county officials and representatives
OF the county humane society under
which the home is operated. visited
the farm and tentatively agreed on
the spot whore the new home will
be built.
In the party were County Com
mlssoners Frank NJ. Wooden, George
Gilmore and Ira Short. Mrs. c. J..
Mcconnell. Mrs. Arlie j. Crlpe, Mrs.
n. +. Macarthur and Mrs. II. G..
Wilcox representing the Humane
society County Clerk o. u. Lawson
and Police Commissioner Harry w,
Kiskaddon.
The verbal agreement reached
Thursday. which is to be transferred
into a written contract. provides for
the setting aside of two tracts on
the county farm, each 400 by 400
feet, and connected by a narrow
lane. one tract is to be used for the
new home and yard and the other
for n garden spot in which inmates
of the home may be employed during
seasonable months.
The present home on South Tren.
ton Is inadequate for the county's
needs. members OF the board of di-
rectors said Thursday. In addition
It's location is extremely valuable for
residences, and Il can he sold for q
sufficient amount to erect a larger
home in less congested district
without any expense to the county
Homeless or delinquent boys and
girls. or those whose parents are
not morally TT to raise them are
provided for in this home. In the
present quarters the humane society
is unable TO care FOR many for whom
admittance is asked.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
9STILLS ARE DANGEROUS
Two Killed Wednesday I'm Chicago;
Another Sets Fire to Building.

CHICAGO. oct. 5--Moonshine and
moonshine stills which played a part
in the epidemic of explosions and
fires yesterday when two men were
killed and a score more, mostly fire.
men, injured. today occupied the at
tention OF police and firemen. This
morning another still explosion on
the northwest side set fire to build
ing. Two other stills were found in
the building by the police.
The two men killed yesterday were
victims ~ still explosion Arc,h"r
man was injured in a similar ex-
ploslon while a fire was attributed
by police TO a third still. The other
injured were victims OF a fire and
explosion in n cleaning plant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
OIL PRODUCTION
SHOWS INCREASE
Daily Gross Mounted g
600 Barrels for Week
Ending September 30
OSAGE ALSO GAINS
No Changes Reported in Price
of Crude Oil for Major
Producing Districts

,l,y YORK. oct. 5.-Tne daily
.,..,,gr gross crude oil production
~ Ike United States increased 1000
H.-rsis for the week ending Sep
,.,,b., 40. totaling l,609,050 bar
r,fs as compared with l.507.O5O
barrels for the preceding week. ac--
rordinl 10 the weekly summary OF
,h, American Petroleum institute.
otIahomn Kansas showed a daily
,vsr,pe gross production OF 4S7SOO
L,rreIs an increase OF 25O barrels;
,'rib Teyas showed n decrease OF
roo barrels and central Texas de-
,L.see Of 200 barrels; north Louisiana
~, Increase Of 1850 barrels and Ar
I,rsas an iucrea So Of so barrels. In
pkIqhorna production the Usage ma
lion WAS shown as 117.0O0 barrels,
8sqfnst li5,4bO barrels, and output
of the Lyons-Quinn pool was 1920
barrels. against l6,d00 barrels. The
Nfexla pool, central Texas was re-
ported al $500 barrels, the same as
the previous week; Haynesville,
north Louisiana, $3.50 barrels,
against $4,000 barrels, and El DO.
rndo. Ark, 2S,200 barrels. against
ast5O barrels. In the Gulf Coast
field West Columbia was reported nj
gs.6OO barrels, against 2S,S00 bar
reIs. and orange county li,600 bar
rcls, against l4.700 barrels.
No changes we're reported In crude
oil prices for the major districts.
Mid-Continent crude was quoted at
SIPS a barrel; Pennsylvania at 80
a harrel and Gulf Coast at SL25.
According TO figures collected by
the institute. the imports OF pc
troleum (crude and refined oils) al
the principal United states ports for
the Ncck ending September 80 tot
tailed l.946,771 barrels, a daily av-
erage Of 27S.i10 barrels, compared
with l.22s3Si barrels, n daily av-
ornge Of 1888 barrels for the week
/ endod Spntomher "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
WANTS POLICE RESTRAINED
city Authority Outside limits tn Bc
Tested by Negro Woman

The city's authority II it possesses
any--to police territory outside tho
city limits IL to he tested in the dis
trlct court Friday before judge Rcd
mond $. Cole.
An application was made Thurs
day by Mary Jacobs, negro woman.
Tor n writ Of prohibition against
chief OF Police Moran and an other
police officers within the city oi
Tulsa to prevent them from arrest
ing or molosting this defendant at
her home which. according to IN,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
Says Preachers should Vote.

PRINCETON. H.. oct 6--Tho
preacher OF the present must FIRST
ot all preach, and To qualify as %
pastor should go to the polls and
vote and urge his congregation tu
do likewise. Bishop Thomas Nichol.
son of Chicago. presiding At IN,
Rock river conference OF tho Meth
odist Episcopal church, told the as.
scmhled ministers ana lalty today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
Fat That Shows
Soon DiSaDpearS

Prominent fat that comes and stays
where II IL not needed IL burden. n
hindrance TO nctivlty curb upon
pleasure You can take Off tho fat where
IT shows by taking after each meal and a,
bedtime. one MarmOlA Prescription Tablet
These little tablets are ss effective and
harmless as the famous prescription from
which they take their name. Buy and try
a case today. All druggists the world over
sell them AT one dollar for a case OF you
can order them direct from tho Mnrmola
Co, 4si2 Woodward Av.. Detroit Mich.
You can thus say good bye to dieting, oK-
ercise and fat.--Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
Colored Republicans
Held Big Club Meeting

The club recently organized by
the colored young men and women
republicans held an enthusiastic
meeting at Latham's hail Wednes-
day night. and discussed plans for
perfecting their organization work
for the coming election. A number
Of the candidates for county offices
addressed the meeting and ringing
resolutions eXtolllng the republican
party and its candidates were
adopted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
Sces Prosperity Return.

CHICAGO. oct. 5.--National pros
perlty is setting in for n slow con-
valescence, accompanied by n move
ment OF money out of securities back
into commercial channels, according
20 George A. Roberts Of the National
City bank OF New York, speaking
before the convention of the Farm
Mortgage Bankers association here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
Kllicd Pulling Eods.

Special 10 Tho World
MBtGHT. oct. s--fsaac \.
Whinew, 3t-ycar-old cmploye Of the
Tidni oil company. was killed
Monday afternoon while pulling rods
on n well on the J. u Jackson lease
about thr,N miles east ~ Drumright.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
IAttIe Conntc.a In America.

NEW YORK, oct. IA two and
une-half year Old countess. the
grand niece % n former cLar OF Rus
sla. came 20 America yeaterday. She
was Countess Renn D. Mondesse and
although she will tG legally adopted
by Mrs. Wendell Phillips. a wealthy
formidable tltlo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06

The American Bankers association
Incorporates the open shop as one
of the active remedial agents in It's
prescription for our economic Ills.
The more enlightened labor or
Ganizatlons are beginning to resent
the bankers nauseating dose by sub
stituting the labor owned bank.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06

7 AIDES $1,000 REwARDi positive
- " EuaFantss my great Successful
'2fonthly" Compound. Safely relieves som
Of the longest, most obstinate. sbnormt
eases in . to days no harm. pain or la
reference with work. Mall tlooi Doubi'
strength iaoo. Booklet free write TO
day. DR.. T. A. southinston Rsmsdy o..
Kansas City. ho,--AdvsrtisemspL
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-28

endam autoei 10 Bellingham on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Vail and
children were entertained at The
Jake Bartelds home at North
Prairie Monday.
The Bremner family enjoyed
Christmas dinner Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Bremner's mother,
MIS-. l. Wilson, of Bellingham.
Mr.. Archie Palmer and family
spent Christmas day at the Laur-
en- Bayes home at Nooksack.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Fl. Sturtz aud
family autoed 10 Bellingham on
Monday and were entertained at
the H. A. Aldrich home, Mrs.
Sturtz, Donald and Sarah Louise
remaining unit. Tuesday.
The j. K. Pr.NSs; Emily were
Christmas que It's of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Leake and children of
Lynden.
Mr.. verhaag and Mr., F. A,
Pugh were Bellingham visitors
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Allen and
daughter June, enjoyed Christ
mas dinner at the home of Mr..
Aliens brother, Mr.. Harley AL
len of Bellingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willett and son
Adrian spent Monday evening at
the Banks residence.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-28

Miss Edna Lawrence of Seattlr,
Mss Arta Lawrence of Olym pia,
and Mr.. and Mrs. jonas Lawrence
Of Dellingham. The Misses Law
rUnCe will rema n with their par
"nts until after the holidays.
Mr. and MIS-. "a G. McMillen
and daughters, Jean and Virgin
ia, were guests Christmas Lag Of
tIrs. McMillen's mother, Mrs. Al
ma West of Geneva.
Mrs. Peter Danle was pl015-
antly surprised Thursday after
n0tl when a lumber of friends
called. The tine was spent with
needlework. The many guests
brought a dainty luncheon which
Wa. served late IN the afternoon
20 Is. David Corbett, Mrs. j. y.
Lawrence, Mrs. Carl Nouns .hc",
MS, Fritz Me 1nsnl er, Mrs. I1a,-
~ Guckert. Mrs. Harry SCI 'ell,
Mrs. Alma West, Mrs. J. J. Por-
j;r, Mrs. Andrew Johnson. and
Mrs. A. G. McMillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tjeolker
and family attended Christmas
services in Lynden Monday morn
inng.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Scrim-
scher and little daughter June,
were guests Christmas da2 at
the home of Mrs. Scrimgcher's
81 ter, inn Bellinghs,m
MI. and Mrs. Harry Guckert
entertained Monday with a family
Christmas dinner. Plates were
laid for twelve.
Mr.. Paul and Cecil Barnum en-
Eyed day; duck hunting in
, . is Ntinity Sunday
NJ and Mrs, Peter Dame and