davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Sand Springs

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Aitkcns Of
322 Mckinley street entertained Or.
and Mrs. Gclviu at a dinner party
Thursday evening
Mrs. w. T.. slack and daughters
of 70i Mckinley street left ycstor-
day for Nowata, Okla. whore they
Will visit relatives, Mrs. william
Nairn and Mrs. NJ. s. Wildous
ON June II Mrs. Joseph kitsis of
500 Roosevelt street viii celebrate
her 3Sth birthday with a small din
ner party Covers will be laid for
the following people: Mrs. Kauf-
man. Elizabeth kaufman sam Kauf-
man. Mildred kaufman. Ruben
kaufman. Miss Dora Goldttcin and
Max Goldstein and others Ruben
Kaufman has Just arrived from Chi
cago where he attended tho Chi
cago university. Elizabeth Kaufman
and Max Goldstoin are graduates of
Tulsa high school
portuEl produces about as per
cent and Spain 80 per cent OF the
worlds annual output "f nearly
400 900. 900 pounds Of corkwood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Nominated for West Point.

special 70 The World,
AfION, June l0.-Of the three
northeastern Oklahoma voutb.
Whom Congressman Chandler has
nominated for entrance at IVES,
Point military academy, Beltrun
Mitchell Cox. OF this city was the
principal. while Preston Gilbert
Gaddis, OF Bartlesville, was first al.
ternate. Fred Vance KirV,,ner, OF
Claremore, is third alternate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
g. 4. Girl VISITING IN ENID
Na'ne 10 Claim Jewels Belonging TO
"a nannuaal Cletax

Nane 10 Claim Jewels Belonging 10
No., IA Deceased Sister
enid, June l0.-Miss Marie ord
onyz, o niece of the president OF Col
SSnoia' armed with letters of intro
ywuctlon w,lon from the chief OF police OF
Enf{Jilta Falls, Texas, arrived In
iIen iIn'd ana asked the aid OF local po-
sr,, sre 10 help her recover Jewels, prop
Wy Wy OF her brother. which she said
sssLs IN the possession OF Mrs. Rosa
TiuW.n Of this city.
,o~,GLCordlng to Miss SOrdonez, her
RaJsner married a sister OF Mrs.
Bsai5aWin' who recently died. Mrs.
iswelw.h taking possession OF the
ieeiiry, Mrs. Baldwin returned the
'NNys on demand.
cent OFdonhz is of Spanish des-
mssu snl and said she was engaged 10
Inc me Nicarauguan minister "a
ats t United States, She is a gradu-
Her me one Johns Hopkins university
August. e VIII take place IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Will ATTEND no BANK CASES
McCalcb ana others to Have Grand
Jury Ucnrlnr In Two Mrrka.

BARTLESNllLE, juno lO.--In
response to frequent Inquiries fol
lowing the announcement that the
assets OF the Rartlcsville state Bank
viii be liquidated by order of Gov
crnor Robertson, County Attorney
II. &. Farrell announces that all bus
iness coming before tho grand Jury
which has been called to investigate
the affairs OF the rcfunct bank, VIII
be handled by himself or his assist -
ant. II. A. Lewis.
Farrell also says that all felony
cESr- now pending iu the justicc
courts win he heard by the grand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Old Mine Starts In.

CH4p 70 The World.
inar,j,tD EN- June 10.-After being
mine mine e Tor two years. Golden Rod
tow, 40. T. I'm the north part OF
crew sas resumed work with n
the MT, men. The capacity of
tons ",ne n mas been increased to 1000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Southwest NelUS Briefs


for harvest season. Farmers say
cents a bushel is sufficient and
threshermen say 1t is not enough.
WICHITA, Kan. June l0.-Booze
runners operating between Mexico
and Canada have been evading ar
rest by using motor car dealers IL
ccnse tags on their machines. This
Is what II. II. Mott5r. internal rev
enue collector for Kansas has been
advised.
COTTONWOOD FALLS. Kai..
June 10-Courting - girl In an
automobile at night is a Legitimate
business" This Is what an adjustor
told a Cottonwood Falls youth who
sought damages because his car was
burned while he was driving his
machine with one hand and hugging
his girl with the other.
ARKANSAS CITY. Kan. June 10.
The Midland Valley railroad has es-
tabl'shed a through freight service
from Wichita and this city TO New
orleans. that is 80 miles shorter
than It's rcarest competitor.
COFFEYNILLE, Kan. JGne 10.
Construction work Is starting on the
new 100000 Junior high school
that Coffeyville voters ordered built.
new Catholic school is also being
built here to cost $4,000.
INDEPENDENCE. kan, June 10.
The United Commercial Travellers
who met at Hutchinson this year.
voted 10 come here In 1923.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
SOuthweS. Missouri

RRANSON, Mo- June IO'-IIun-
dreds of tourists are arriving daily
for tbe numerous camps and outing
nlaces in the White river country
and along the shores of Lake Taney-
como Many Of the tourists are
coming in automobiles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

nance. and u. r. Courtney OF Tulsa
McCaloh and Cox arc charged with
agreeing to accept bribe and
Courtney is charged with offering a
hrihc 10 public official.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Ue Highway to Meet Oklahoma and Arkasa Roads Near Segan

imy which will be convened June
t9.
Among thesc cases arc those OF
y t McNaleh. former mayor Ralph
y. CuN. lntmct cummIusInnor of ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Northern Texas

DALLAS, Texas, June 10.-The
Texas Retail Dry Goods association
holds its third annual meeting here
June 10 and IA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Southern Kansas

PARSONS, KAN June lO.--GTain
growers and thresharmen are sun
trying to get together ON d wage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

AUSTIN, Texas, June l0.-Truck
and iitney lines would be made un
profitable In Texas. II proposed leg
islation Is enacted. The steam rail-
roads are behind the proposition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

GREENVILLE, Texas. juno 10
A Band has been organized by the
Greenville chamber of commerce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

DENTON. Texas, June 1O.-Al-
though May rainfall Of 4,33 inches
Was .3S Of an inch below the 10
year period, 1t damaged the wheat
crop considerably.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 10
Members of the Sigma Phi Epsilon
fraternity from all parts of Arkan-
sas will gather here on June II for
the annual banquet. The fraternity
has a chapter at the university.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
WESTPLAIN.

WESTPLAINS, MO- JUN
A new industry without compeu-
ton in southwestern Missour. WI
begin in the near future WIN t9e
operation of blast furnaces IN
Stuart, ten miles east OF mere. oy
the Consolidated steel ana iron
corporation for the manufacture OF
sewer pipe and other cast IRON ana
steel products.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

COLLEGE STATION, Texas. June
lO.-Diplomas were given 225 men
Of the graduating class Of the Texas
Agricultural & Mechanical college
by l.. j. Hart, president OF the board
Of directors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Hdppenings at WeIch
FINDS A SNAKE IN CoRNCRIB
viper Misses Mark and No Serious
s--, Injury Is Inflicted

Viper Misses Mark and No Serious
Injury Il Inflicted
special 10 The World.
WEIGH, June l0.-News has lust
been received that Frank Groom of
me Rogers district near here, was
pltten by a copperhead snake while
setlng corn out OF his crib to feed
MS mules. The snake did not wholly
succeed In his attempt, but grazed
the forefinger of Mr.. Groom's left
hand. Medical attention was soon
given, and the wound will not prove
serious, 1t Is thought.
Chandler Merrill and Edna Mills.
local young people, stole a march
on their friends and were married al
Miami a. few days ago. Mr.. Merrill
expects to secure position in the
OF! iIeld close 10 Bristow.
The pdrent-teachers' Association
IS planning to stage the "Wonanless
wedding AT tho high school audi
torium Wednesday night. The pro.
ceeds are to be applied to the library
fund. 'N' "'S
The premium lists Of the CraIe
county fair, to be held at Vinita
sept. "a 2s, 20 ana 80, are ust
out. The lSt is a long one and con.
.alns almost every line of fair ac-
tivity. az
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

AUSTIN, Texas, June 10.-Tom
Pollard will be the youngest sena-
tor that Texas has had. He g 2G
years old, at present a member Of
the house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

REPUBLIC. Mo, June lO.-f'ay,
ing with a shotgun, a daughter OF
Wary Phillips, farmer llNlnB n'Al
here, shot her 4-yeaI-o'a O'o''''''
The boy will recover,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. June 10.
Miss Charlotte jackson, Y. w. c. A.
secretary in the university of Arkan-
sas. has resigned and will accept n
position as life work secretary OF
the Presbyterian church. United
states. with headquarters in Louis
vile. Miss Jackson will leave inn
medlately after commencement 10
attend young peoples conference
in North Carolina.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

CARTERVILLE, Mo- June TO-
The first drunk seem here In two
wears ana also the first person
charged with intoXication in a Ike
period. Charles Panther, an Usage
indian. was fined s. and costs by
Police Judge George Jones, Panther
appeared at carnival show ana
wanted 10 fight Everybody
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

KENWOOD. June io.-Oklabo,-
mas youngest town is kenwood,
which a month ago was tofes''
Today il has 500 people, 10 per cent
of them forced to live in tents whlle
homes are being built, Sk"nwood
was named for william kehcllek'
founder of the Kansas, Oklahoma d
Gulf railroad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. June 10
Arkansas has "A tota1 Of 6G,67S regis
tered automobiles, according to n re-
port issued by Herbert II. Wilson
state highway commissioner. Ford
cars are leading again this year, the
report show, with a total of 9,965
of this number $3.50 are passenger
cars and 4,ll2 trucks. Dodge cars
are second and Overlands and
Bucks are in close run for the
third honors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

PICHER, June 1O.--Picher Post
No. $50. American Leglon Is build
ing it a permanent home on three
25-foot lots in the main part OF
/ town. 1t will house all Of the post
affairs.
JENKs. June lO.-Construction
work ON the new Baptist church mas
started
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Northwest Arkansas

FAI ETTENILLE, Ark. Juno 10.
me student government plan,
winch has been advocated for some
time by j. G. Furrall. president Of
the university of Arkansas, was
adopted by the student body at n
meeting. The constitution adopted
provides radical changes in student
activities, chief among which is
that students shall have voice I'm
all activities in wl.ch student funds
are used, and that the editor and
manager OF the student, annual,
The RazorbaCk," shall be elected
by student body vote instead of by
vote of the junior class, as in the
past.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

POTEAU. June l0.-The old road
through the Poteau bottoms 10 foI'
smith. Ark, has been ahanaoned'
the new route of the joint Oklahoma
and Arkansas highway being by
way of a new bridge south Of Arko-
ma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

ENID, June 10.--A northbound
Frisco freight train went into tho
ditch near Hunter, Okla. The track
was softened by the recent rains
and there was "A down curve at this
point. Several cars piled up, among
them three tank cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
THE JUNIOR CHAMBER

The state organization of Junior Chambers of Commerce, which is to be formed in Bir- mingham this week by the representatives of these bodies in the different cities. is sus- ceptible of being made a distinct power for the good of Alabama. The local bodies have given a good account of themselves, serving their cities well. Welded into state association their boundaries and ca- pacity for service would be extended to q wider scope The Birmingham Junior Cham Der of Commerce, which is oldest in the state, will be host of the convention. It has been forward-looking force in the com munity. It has directed public attention to school problems, to form of city government, to law and order, and it has kept alive con structive thought on a number of lines. There seems to be distinct field for the junior chamber. It brings into community service virile and useful material not heretofore ex- ercised as it ought to be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
CLEMENCEAU,S VISIT

Clemenceau, the Tiger is on his way to America. Frances great war premier, one of the most interesting of living personali- ties, is coming on an unofficial visit, bat in many respects will be one of the most sig nificant tours of the United States that has ever been made by a foreign statesman.
 Clemenceau has message to deliver to the American people and no other man is bet ter fitted to speak for his country. There has never been a complete understanding be- tween the United States and France. The two nations cherish mutual admiration for each other they have fought side by side, and from the days of Lafayette the Amer ican people have felt a genuine friendship for the French, but the language barrier and the political complications of Europe, with which most Americans are unfamiliar, have prevented us from experiencing the French point of view, while at the same time the French people have not understood America.
 Clemenceau will be sort of "liaison of ficer.' He is going to tell us what France has been striving for since the World war ended, explain why she has been charged, pernapS Wlll IIiulIdiiSHiy anu Wiiy France feels that to a certain extent she stands alone in her efforts to safeguard her future from the threat of German aggres- sion. He will state the case of France to the people of America and let them form their own opinions as to the justness of her claims to American sympathy and support.
 The time is near at hand when there will be closer relations between the United States and it's associates in the World war. France is looking forward to that time, confident that the esteem which Americans have for her will insure a better spirit of cooperation between France and the United States Clemenceau, whose former residence in the United States and familiarity with America give him great advantage over most of his countrymen in this respect, hopes to pave the way for a new Franco American accord. If native wit, profound knowl- edge of European affairs, and the plain, speaking for which he is noted can accom- plish that object, Clemenceau will succeed In his mission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
VALUE OF MILL BANDS

The organization of mill bands in the Bir- mingham district and at other points in Ala bama has become distinct feature of mill life in the state. These bands serve several good purposes. They create form of health ful and innocent recreation; they establish better feeling between employe and em- ployer, and are altogether elevatins and im- proving. The Avondals Mill bana goes to Selma this week to parhepate in q ta'o-days' festival. This band is composed of young men and women. They play eeaily well and their healthful appearanee and evident en- joyment of life are proc ce he oen ficial effect of this mill institu cp f ss q of the many forms of endeavoy that ere as Slng workers better because stronger and get ing more out of life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
THE HAPPY DEAD

By Theodore Maynard. W Happy the English dead who died
 in vain, And cannot know how vainly they
 have died! Their ghosts may finger in the
 shadowy lane, Or wander through the nnoonlit
 countryside But not a man who chanced to see
 them move Would ever dare to speak to them
 and say, "The land you made more lovely by
 your love Is passing with it's ancient pomps
 away These wore, as kings don ermine for
 their clothing, Long-suffering, pain, obedience,
 fortitude. Horror and inextinguishable- lcath-
 ing Were part of all their daily drink
 and food. These have endured and died for
 England proudly Let no one tell the bitter truth too
 loudly!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
My Favorite Stories
 By IRWIN 5. COBB
EVIDENCES OF REGENERATION

By unanimous vote of the plan tation hands one Henry Johnson was held to be the wickedest man on the place. He shot craps, he had served year on the chain-gang for swing ing wicked razor, and, generally, lived wild, free, reckless life. Ac- cordingly, there was rejoicing in Zion church when word spread that Henry at last had seen the light and had been converted.
 The revival meeting whereat he had been redeemed eliminated one Sunday in grand baptizing on Goose creek. Henry had an eight mile tramp to reach the appointed spot. When he started from his cabin after breakfast he slowed a dozen cold biscuits in the front of his shirt, meaning to refresh himself on the way. But in his newborn ex- altation he actually forgot to eat.
 A great host was gathered on the creek bank and, at his appearance, loud hallelujahs arose in a fervent chorus. The preacher laid hands on Henry and, aided by two of the deacons, escorted him to the middle of the stream where the water was waist deep. As the clergyman, pro- nouncing the words of the ritual, immersed Henry deep in the water, the lowermost button of Henry's shirt slipped from its button hois and rapidly, one by one, four huge cold biscuits arose to the surface and went bobbing down the current.
 From the shore a devout sister raised sudden cry:
 "Oh, Lordy, parson, dip i'm ag'in '-dip i'm ag'in, in the Lords name! His sins is conin' up in lumps."
 tCopyrizht 1922, by The McNaught
 Syndicate. Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
VALID TESTIMONY

It is not surprising that the supreme court of the United States has lately declined to review an Alabama court decision which re- fused to disqualify witness in prohibit ticn case on the ground that the witness was member of raiding party searching pri- vate premises without search warrant. Pri- vats premises must not be invaded without search warrant, and the courts of this land will always hold to that effect. However, whether witness as to facts in an alleged violation of the law has himself been within the law or not should not serve to bar such testimony as the witness may be able to give
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
STUDENT LOYALTY

Members of the senior class at the Uni versity of Alabama, who have come to Bir- m;noban to help local alumni complete this city's quota in the university's mlllion-doiiar campaign, are showing spirit Of loyalty that is worthy of encouragement. It IS an ihus- tration of the value young men and women place nowadays on higher education. 1here is nothing unusual in students giving en- thusiastic support to their athletic teams, but when they are willing to make personal sac rifice to promote the future growth of an ln- stitution of learning they present the college student in new light. These young men have dropped their class work temporarily and suspended other student activities with no hope of benefiting directly from any lm- provements that may be made. They will shortly graduate and others will profit, but they have caught the vision of greater uni versity that will meet the needs of future generations.
 The presence of the university seniors in Birmingham is an inspiration to the alumni who have carried on an intensive campaign for weeks and have brought it near to suc- cessful conclusion. They are, In sense, the university speaking directly to Birmingham. They are still in the class room and know the struggle the university is making to provide for approximately 2.ooo students with equipment for about 600. They can tell the people of Birmingham of oyercrowded lecture halls, of inadequate laboratory equip ment and insufficient dormitory space. They have experienced handicaps which, with far-sightedness which does them credit, they want removed from the path of those who are to come after them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15

The sale of $1,150,000 O. Birmingham 5 per cent bonds at substantial i Hapa IS indication of the ease in financial a9Hsinens in the nation. All municipal b,Ada paea been selling at higher prices than when money was at premium. One could scare Y have expected them to bring par, mucA esy pre- mium, when some of the strong st govern ment and industrial concerns we issuing ' and per cent securities at and semetmes below par. The entire financia. fabric is on a sounder basis, and municipal boads re- fleet that stable condition in the good prices which they bring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
RETIREMENT OF UNDERWOOD

From the Columbus Ledger.
 Georgia friends and democrats generally will regret the announce ment that, owing to the condition of his health, Senator Oscar Under wood feels he can no longer stand the strain of leadership of the dem ocratic side of the Senate and SO, though remaining a member, will terminate that leadership in March next. Senator Underwood served for 20 years in the lower House, of which he was one of the outstand- ing members, and was head of the ways and means committee. which drafted the democratic tariff bill, when his election to the Senate oc- cured. It was 3 recognition both of lis ability and his capacity for leadership, based on his record in the other chamber, which led his democratic colleagues in the Senate to bestow on him the high honor of leadership so soon after his en- trance into that body. While we have not altogether agreed with Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
Davidson Hopeful

"I look for good to come out of the conference of southern gov- ernors with Governor kllby on the coal car situation" said James l.. Davidson, secretary of the Alabama Mining institute.
 "We will, of course, get our share of the 4,O00 cars ordered to be turned over to the Louisville and Nashville for coal service on its lines, but this matter of coal car distribution should be on perma- nent basis of equalization. The rules of the interstate commerce commission call for return of empties to those districts sending out loads. If this district got back car for car, the equal of what we send out, the situation would be much relieved.
 "The car situation with regard to the mines is no better. That is, it is not regularly better. The serv- ice on the Southern improved last week, but has dropped back again. Production is around 325,000 to 33O,000 tons compared with a high of 100000 tons a week. Of course, allowance must be made for the cars sent in by western roads for that amount of coal which helped produce the high records, but Alabama has not had the cars she is entitled to.
 s"rhe start made by the fuel administration in ordering other roads to supply the Louisville and Nashville with 4,O00 cars is a good precedent and l believe We will get results of the same kind following the governors conference.