davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-25

the gas mains and overhauling and improving the
City Gas Plant TO adequately supply the Town
with gas for the purpose OF light and heat, which
said plant Is owned controlled and opel ated by
said Town; bonds to be in the aggregate sum of
,00U, to be of the denominations of one thou
sand dollars each, and shall be due ana payable
four Al of said bonds ten lOj years after date
four l4l of said bonds shall be due and payable
fifteen l15J years after date; and four Al of said
oonds shall be due and payable twenty L20 years
after date to bear the date of their Issuance and
bear interest from date of issuance until paid
at the rate OF per centum per annum payable
semi annually the first days Of July and January.
respectively, OF each year; TO be numbered con
secutlVely from twelve inclusive; to be
signed and attested by the May or and Town Clerk
to be payable to bearer and coupons Tor the IN tei
est to be attached to said bonds so same may be
removed therefrom without mutilating the bonds;
which said coupons shall bear facsimile Of the
signatures of the Mayor ard I own Clerk as said
signatures appear on said bonds.
Immediately following the said proposition so to
be submitted to the property taxpayers of saiG
Town. who shall in all other respects be qualified
electors of said Towe there shall be printed on
the ballots TO be used at said election the words
yes and no. printed in such manner that said
qualified electors of said Town may clearly ex-
press their approval or dis-approval OF the propo-
sition so to be submitted
Witness my hand and official seal this 25th day
of July, 1922.
lSEALI R. j. ANDERSON,
f-Zoto Town Clerk
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-25
NOTICE OF CALLING OF
SPECIAL ELECTION

WHEREAS, the Common Council of the Town of
Winslow, did on the 25th day of July, 1872 pass
ordinance providing for special election here
matter referred to- which said Ordinance is a.
fnllnvys.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-25
LLOYD c. KENN|NC
CLERK
SUPERIOR COURT
Candidate For
Reelection

Respectfully seeks your
support at the Primaries
September 18th, on the
basis of having made good,
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-25

and believing his record of efficient and satisfactory
service in this position of trust and responsibility
requiring clerical ability and knowledge of court
procedure merits unemployment at your hands,
with his guarantee of the same conduct in the future
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
IF YOU ARE WEAK,
YOU ARE DOOMED!
You Must BE Strong to Win,

Darwins pinciple of the survival
OF the fittost" Ia proved in our eX-
perience every day Think of the
people you know who are weak
who are moi among the ftt-and you
viii realize that they are not making
progress, they are not succeeding,
They viii bc crushed down and out
OF the ranks ia the struggle for sue
cess. for power. for happiness.
Only the fittest surVivcl What Is
TO be your fate? Are you fit--can
you hold mp your head and battle
your way 10 success? You cannot
conceal the truth from yourself. If
YOU are physically weak, you must
have help--the powerful help of
Force Tonic, the great systemic re-
constructive. Force acts with mar
volious effect In aiding Nature To re-
new the vital and nervous energies
of the body and brain. For you--
for every weak ana worn-out man
or woman-there Ia a wealth OF
health and strength in Force
Go TO your druggist-get Force
today.
FOR sale by all druggists. Always
on hand ut Steinberg Bros,-Adver-
tisemcnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
POULTRY HEADS
ARE DINED HERE


Eouity fauciors exhibiting birds
at the eevcnth annual poultry show
now ON at convention han under the
auspices OF tho Tulsa county branch
Of the oklahoma Poultry Federation
WIRE guests at q dinner held last
night ut Ed woods cnfe. g. A Bor-
der OF the Chnmbor Of Commerce
acted as toastmastcr and talks were
made by william Tnllant OF Edmond
nud J. I Lewis OF Broken Arrow
the two Judges at the chow. several
other short talks were made by local
poultry fnucicrs ana exhibitors az
the show
The annual election OF tho local
branch OF the oklahoma Poultry
federation win be held AT 2 O'Clock
sunday afternoon at convention han.
Several other business sessions Of
breeders associations will also be
bcld during the day, The show win
be ope1 70 the public all day, clos
Ing late Sunday evening Monday.
the last day ot the show, will be
marked by several special sessions
at convention han and lecture
Monday night when the show Is
finally closed
Judging began saturday afternoon
and continued until late Saturday
evening when awards of ribbous and
announcements of prize winners
were made. one thousand ribbons
were awarded and nearly $500 In
cash prizes rhe Tulsa county show
has the largest cash prizes OF any
comfy show held In tho state. nc-
cordlng TO ioCul association officers.
A Juvenile display of birds is held
IN one section In which members OF
the rural boys and girls clubs COM
pete for Donors. This display has
an unusually largo entry. a juvenile
judging contest is TO be held Mon
day, IL is announced. with prizes to
those who make the best scores at
Judging.
A. +. Suodgrass, president OF the
state federation was In the city yes
terday and attended the show. which
he enthusiastically declared, com
pared favorably with any he had
ever seen and was above the aver
age for county shows Snodgrass de-
clared that the state federation was
experiencing its best year and he be-
lleves that the state chow to be held
December $40 at Gushing viii break
all records. not only In number OF
entries but quality OF the birds,
The local show liz open to the pub
| lie. with no admission charge and
several thousand people have al
| ready passed through the doors al
convention hall. local association Of
| ficials estimate. \ large crowd is
expected Sunday night,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
TRUST ASSETS SHOWN
Oklahoma Concerns Have Nearly
Six Million Resources Report
Reveals


oklahoma trust companies show
total resources OF S5,S6S,477 for the
year enhing June 30, 1922, according
to the twentieth edition or Trust
Companies OF the United States, is
sued hy the United Mortgage g.
Trust Co. OF New York copy OF
which has Just been received by
Judge H. l.. Standeven, vice pres-
dent OF the Exchange Trust company
and vice president OF the trust COM
psny section OF the American Bank.
ers association for oklahoma. Judge
Sthndeven added that data com-
piled recently by his office show
that the trust company business In
Oklahoma has made rapid progress
since the Exchange Trust company.
the first of the state, was organized
Tho resources of all trust COM
panies In the country at the close OF
business on June 30. this year. ag-
gregated $12,739,62O,733 as compared
with sl2,323,490.b13 the previous
year, according TO figures in the pub
lication This Is the centennial year
OF trust company activities in
this country. the first grand OF H.
duciary powers To n corporation hav-
Ing been made in 1929.
THE position OF the trust COM
panies considered in the light of
their development since that time
gives every promise that their influ-
ence Will continue in increasing. de-
gree during the new century.
Trust company resources in tho
United States for the year ending
June 30. 1922, were s12.739 $40. .733,
thus establishing n new record. and
effectually offsetting the loss shown
In 1921 compared with 1920. The
total exceeds that OF last year by
over 100000 and Is greater by
s2s77+3O00 than the previous high
mark Of 1920"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Ice Mnnugncturcrs, ucad Nnmed

By the Associated Press State wire
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 25,-E
W, Nm OF Shawnee was elected
president OF the Oklahoma Ice
Manufacturers association at u
meetlng OF the organization here to-
daW
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

rumors at the state capital today
Letters sent out to county officials
over the state recently inquired AS
20 public sentiment In regard 10 1T
igation affecting railroad valuations
IN the state and II was presumed
that this would have some bearing
on the rumored settlement
Should a compromise be effected
80 would end a court fight which
began Ia August when the railroads
secured an injunction In federal
court az Guthrie restraining the
board of equalization from certify
ing valuations fixed by the separate
countries.
The total valuation for each road,
as fixed by the counties was. Rock
Island, {35.0O0,000; Frisco. s53,-
100000.
The tax program Of SO counties
through which the railroads run IN
this state have been affected by the
delay In certincauon by the board
come being without funds for cur
rent expense.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
CkRTOONlST THREATENED
Lester Norris, Who Is 10 Marry Rich
Girl Gets BlaCkhnnd letter.

CHICAGO. Nov 25.--I.ester Nor
ris. 81 fiance of Delora Angel, 19-
year-old heiress to the S35, 100000
estate OF John, CBet EN- a Million)
Gates, today turned over to the fed
eral authorities n 'black hand" let
ter he received In which tho writer
declared Norris must not marry
Miss Angel.
The letter was postmarkod from
an Ohio town and signed with a
black hand. The address of the hos
pital was given in the letter. but the
name Of the writer was not given.
Norris also telegraphed To Miss
Angel In California, She replied she
did not know the writer, who claims
he had loved Delora always, and
could kin Norris II he married her"
Norris ia q cartoonist and a son OF
| a village undertaken.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Attractive Lamps
$1,000 to $3.50

These new lamps carry a great deal
of originality in lamp construction.
They viii add much 70 the cheer and
appearance Of the home Many pleas
ing selections in floor, table and
bridge models.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
ASK FRUIT FOR
CHILDREN'S HOME
Canned Jellies and Jams
Needed to Feed Riddles,
Workers Announce


Delicious homemade jolllos and
preserves are available for menus iu
many Tulaa homes tho year around
/ but Tho one ana only time during the
year when the Cnildron's home OH
tains such homemade dclicacles tn
quantity Is a. It's annual canned
fruit shower. 10 be held this year on
| Novcmbor 2s.
.rb, ,y,g,,t,.o ,,,,,,f,,,o - "a,
49,. t,,,.,,... ,..,.t,. t,.,.,..,..,, 49,,
i,,gn ynils to n,i,, r,,r,5 tr,ii,, "a
tn. l,,,n a. Igt6 GnItb ir,rrtop
,r, a. ,tt,,,t ,J,. ,,,,,, ba,sc
Tboro pre p,,y al children q, tbc
b,,.. ,,rgir,, f,",, irf1rr, D., -
,,,,r, ,s No. ,r,. .b,iir.r at,,nd
/ fl,c ,,,,t.if, 5rr,oi and ins, sr,,i,, % 1
,r mo, nor, I, gnul,y ..hnrI ot
/ ,r..,ttt ,t.,.,,.,l ,t.,,gE M. n,1s
ara t,,i,.t., ~, gr,,. ,lt ,.i, cor Nam .
.,i,,s E,,t f,r ,h, h,,.s' tsgsniup
t.,,,s o,. ..t..,,, ,',,rt,.,,gi, 90, ,.,,.I,
49,, '.I,l,l .t,,I,, ,rI ,'i,, tn
dnrr,i,,,, 2s ,.cIilfgItoI s,,d bon.
! ,I,tcJ ..d ,.t,r,,.' az ,I,tn f,rt s,h
.t,r,i1i tn.d ,,,if, a., aL,,,1,r.,. nr
,n'ig ls rro,Idsd
T'ho b,,,,, ,.ti.t ,,.r.d O., tho
g,,,i,,,, - Ioir snd 5,s nn,,'.d + q50
I,bt'drsp aIp,n ~ r,rluct,d undor
no o,s,tl,s ,e ,,, ,rnisa t,,,,',rr
s,r..,y f., .b.,rss of tho bo,,,. ,,, :,
,r,tr,, ,,.lD, M ,sst..,pt ,,,atrnu
i,unl,rss ana cook A no,,d Of 90
yomen uosriv .nntb.rs then,acIvcs
r,9pogr IA, home toapiup ,1uaf1ut.
iy i'm i,u,b y,ith il visitiup rho chil.
,iro,, ana r,nyI,iir, fn, thr', u.,ifnrc
These vyoiuo, nav tho salary or inc
uatron while the buuane sorietv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
SULPHUR SOOTHES
UGLY,ITCHINGSKIN
The First Application Makes
Skin Cool and Comfortable

II you are suffering from eczema
or some other torturiug, embarrass-
ing skin trouble you may quickly be
rid OF IL by using Mentho-Sulphu
declares a noted skin specialist.
This sulphur preparation, because
of its germ destroying properties,
seldom fails 10 quickly subdue itch
ing even OF fiery eczema, The first
application makes the skin cool and
comfortable, Rash and blotches are
healed right up. Rowles Mentho-
Sulphur is applied like. any pleasant
cold cream and is perfectly harm
less You can obtain small jar
from any good druggist.-Advertise-
ment,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
WEST TULSA GETS
POSTAL STATION
A. l.. Farmers Proposal
Is Accepted by Postof-
flee at Capital

Special TO The world
WASHINGTON, SoN. 25 The
postoffice department today accept
ed proposal Of A. j.. Farmer 90 lease
present quarters al 17oi south
Quanah street for the West Tulsa
station The lease covers period
of five years from February IS. 1928
or date Improvement are completed
and includes equipment heat light
water. safe ana parcel poet and post
al savings furniture when necessary.
Comptroller OF Currency Crssing.
er today announced the voluntary
liquidation OK the Citizens National
bank of Broken Arrow Okla. capt
talizod at $4,000 effective from &o-
Veinber 20. 1922.
Assets OF the lquldntcd iusG'u.
tion were purchased by the First
National bank ot Broken Arrow, but
liability Tor circulation has not br"n
assumed The liquldaluE commit
tee is composed or i. 81 Berry NJ. f..
parr aud Robert E Mitchell Brok-
en- Arrow.
The comptroller also announced
the receipt Of an application tp or
ganIze a new bank at Cordcli 60 auc-
ceod the Cordoll state bank under
title OF Cordoll National bank wHh
a capital Of $4,000.
Smaller percentage Of bitumaui
Gus coal was mined by hand in okla
hOma during 1921 than Iu any other
state, according 10 figures made
public by the United States Bureau
OF minee today
or the 9.S62,G23 not tons mined
during the past yoar. 21,1S4 tons,
or IS per cent were mined by hand.
lilSe,053 or 35.4 were "shot off the
solid" l,g0S,06g or 5G.S were mined
by machinery; 230,059 or 6S were
taken from strip pits and ~ 46S or
4 per cent were classed as not
specified.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

\ monument was recently unveiled
in Warsaw, morating the aid
extended by the United states TO
nnlnnh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
ReUiUdL at Methodist
Church Opens T0day

Eov. John =. Harmon Methodist
evangelist VIII take the helm at the
First Methodist church Sunday for u
four weeks ev1ngrlisiln campaign
Retcrcnd Harmon is we'll known iu
the Mothodist denomination, having
served as president OF tho Nckon-
droc college 1t Lebanon. H., Hud
Wesleyan university Of Sniina Kan.
and having occupied pcvcrai Of the
largest pulpiis in the church iu-
Guiding "a ~ Louie charge. lie has
hocu actively Identified with ma
tnuai Mcthodigi work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
SEE COMPROMISE
ON RAIL TAX SUIT
Adjustment Is Reached,
Say UncOnfirmed Ru-
mors From Capital

OKLAHOMA CITY Nov 90 A
compromise on assessed valuations
may be reached Monday between
the state board Of equalization and
the Chicago Rock Island & Pacific
and the ST. Lluis-San Francisco
railroads according to unconfirmed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
The Choicest
of CONNECTIONS

Nodded into cOHUenient size ice
cream, bar and coated Uith rich milk
chocolate of creamy texture to pro-
duce the choicest of frozen cOnfec-
ti0ns-the Eskimo Pie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Tulsa Nurses TO Hold
Annual BdH Monday

The annual bah OF the Tulsa
Nurses association is 10 bo held
Monday night az the Eiks ball room.
10 was announced yesterday by
members OF the association who
have been working 10 mako this
years BAH tho greatest IN the asso-
ciatlOn's history. Most Of the mem
bers ot tho association and their
friends are expected to be present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

DALLAS. Texas. Nov. Is
"Charley IS getting 10 be quite A
sheik," commented Mildred Harris,
Chaplln's former wife. who ls here
10 fnlnu "a vaudeville engagement
when informed OF his reported ap-
preaching wedding to Pola Negri.
EVERY week | hear that he is
engaged 10 a different girl, | hope
ne does get someone and that he
will be very happy. | haven't seen
him for a year, l didn't know he
was going with pola Negri but /
knew that they became acquainted
sometime ago"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
CHAPLIN SLUMBERS ON
Star Comedian Nefu as to fte Dis
turhcd To Answer Inquiries About
Reported Wedding With Ncgri.

IIIS ANNi sTITNt NUV. AO-~~
Charles Chaplin refused to have his
beauty sleep disturbed today to an
swer 20 inquiries as to reports that
ne will wed Pola Negri. Polish
screen actress.
At his home Il was stated the
film comedian was sleeping and had
left orders not to be awakened,
The actress could not be located
Reports published here today said
romance which started on Chap
Inns trip to Europe had been re-
newed when the Polish actress came
here to make pictures and was soon
80 culminate In marriage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

Candlesticks lend an atmosphere of
individuality and personality TO the
home not obtainable in any other
manner our display is quite COM
plete in quaint antique designs, and
others expressing the modern trend.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
LITTLE STORIES OF
RUSSIAN RELIEF WORK

trees of their bark to make bread
with it. I did not hear any Of Them
beg. Sometimes they asked help
for their chiIdren-but quietly. in the
tone Of one man putting reasonable
request to another.
"And they are highly intelligent
people, too. They know why this
famine is one of the worst that ever
struck the volga valley. They know
all the causes that led to 1t and they
know who is helping them most TO
fight it.
There is not a peasant among
them that does not realize what
America is doing. Not only are they
grateful. but they will never forget"
THE primitive conditions of life in
l some OF The remote villages OF the
famine area and the consequent trials
of an efficient relief worker trying TO
put his kitchen on a business basis are
amusingly illustrated in the following
incident, which comes also from the
Samara district.
1t has always been the rule Of the A.
r. A. that the feeding stations should
open at a fixed time, when all the chill
dren capable of being accommodated at
one sitting should come, get their meal
Evening star., 1922-05-14
BY NORAH MEADE.
was Rudyard Kipling who said
that the Russian was very

was Rudyard Kipling who said
that the Russian was a very
pleasant gentleman until he
tucked his shirt into his trou-
sers. Which was the Englishman's
way of saying that as a fellow
European he thought the Russian a
very amiable oriental
What does the American think of
the Russian? How does he like him
In HIS native land? How is he i'm
pressed not by the cosmopolitan in
habitants of the big cities, but by
the peasant and the Main street
tradesman?
The American Relief Administra-
ton, which. as the distributor of
Americas $20.000,000 gift to the
famine sufferers, will feed approx
mately 100000 people in the
stricken areas, has already opened
its stations all through the country
in Moscow, Petrograd, Kazan. Sim
birsk, Samara, Saratov, VIA, Tzarit-
zin. In fact. its most easterly post
Is now eighty miles beyond Tchelia-
binsk. which every European con-
siders. the gateway to China
Tho A. r. A. workers have. there
fore, penetrated to the very heart
Evening star., 1922-05-14

of Russia. They have come to know
its people intimately under circum-
stances which inevitably reveal
their real character
What they think of the Russian,
his manner of life, his attitude of
mind. and, above all, his capacity
for suffering in his present terrible
ordeal, is reflected in the following
collection of stories and first-hand
opinions which The Sunday Star has
been able to secure for its readers.
THIS first story comes from the
L Stavropol district of Samara.
Late last fall an American Relief
Administration worker on a tour of
investigation through this territory
came on a little village where the
famine was reaching a crisis and
the people had begun to despair. AL
ready they were beginning to live
on grass, roots and the edible but
dysentery-causing clay which have
come to be the main food for mil
lions of Russians.
Descending from his car, he seemed,
indeed, a real god from machine,
for, satisfied as to their need, he
forthwith opened a kitchen, to which
stocks of nourishing supplies came
regularly from central warehouse
to save the lives of their children.
In December the A. r. A. man re-
turned to see how the work was pro-
crossing. He came by sleigh this
time, for snow had blocked the ROADS
and there is no railway in these out
living districts of the famine area.
He came late in the day, when the
gloom was gathering, and the first
sleam that met his eye was from
candle in the village church of Old
Benaradka. 1t was the only glim-
mer at the moment During his stay
he noticed that it was constant and
later they told him the reason.
1t was a candle kept constantly
burning for the soul of the A. X. A.
by villagers who had no other way
of showing their gratitude for Its
timely aid.
uTHE Russian is an oriental" said
ore A. R. A. man, whose work
took him on trip through the whole
yolga valley. mo man not thoroughly
imbued with the passive philosophy OF
the east could take his predicament
as he takes it today
"Can you imagine an occidental
farmer sowing seed for next years
crop and telling you at. the same time
that he expected to be dead of star
walton before that crop ripened?
"Can you imagine an American let
ting his President tell him he might
as well die of hunger in his own
home as try to escape and die in the
open? Yet thousands of Russians
listened to President Kalinin tell
them that and never uttered q COM
plaint.
Though they were scraping the
Evening star., 1922-05-14

My for a warrant for both of them
after we've seah. the doctor in Harley
street and heard his story.
This he did, and before midnight
both ..Fiy" Fisher and Ronny Ray
mond. alias Rupert Rudge, were safely
in the cells at Bow street
At the trial at the Old Bailey actual
evidence that Fisher had placed the
bscillt of pneumonia In the. food taken
by Richard Eve could not be proved,
though tho jury felt convinced OF 1t.
Nevertheless, both. scoundrels were
sentenced to penal servitude for NJ
zen years.