davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

-
7. o. o. T.. DIRECTORY
Off Fellows Hnll. ll2ls South Boulder
All moMhurs present wednesday night,
Juua a. o'clock. Odl Follows Hall
Vote ON rpogl1l nHagsaueut ana Grand
Lodge Representative.
AURORA LODGE. no. 80. 7. o. o. r.
Meets every Wednesday evening, 1880 p
G. W. GATES N. q.
Al. l.. POUEDsrONB. Secretary
TULSA LODGE NO 30. l. o. o. r.. meets
every Tuesday evening. so.
G.. W. FDLTX. ~. q.
J. T.. MOORE, secretary.
TULSA ENCAMPMENT NO. ~, l. o. o. n.
Meets on second and fourth Friday OF each
month 0t D.. m. .-......
H. H. FULLER Scribe.
TULSA REpEKAu NO. so. o. o. o. u.
Regular meeting first and third Friday
W MRS HOsE wiilTn. N. q.
hHS. CARRY DAVIS, SEQ.
TuLaA CANTON NO 49, l. o. o n.
Patriarch hilitnt First Saturday each
J, p. MOORE. capt
H. II. FULLER, CLERK.
ORDER or LOYAL SONS. Tuiss Firesldo
No. 3, socoud ana fourth Saturday each
HkyaioNp FISHER. r. ".
II. Is. uuGHLErT W. Il.
MIDAS LODGE, NO. G0I. l. o. O. F. meets
every Tuesday evening, Wcst Tulsa.
T.. J, aLI%KAHD. Secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

tNIUMONr MATEUNiTY hospital
fnr corNuemrut private! prices reason
able. may work. f0f board; h1hies adopt
ed W.fe tnr booklet Mrs r.. Is. lonS
pli i Tweuty.sevtnth 81. Kansas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

WEST MNIN MATERNITY sANtTARIU@
a ruua I.r the cure ma protection OF
adopted Ir A. u. Newman. medical
dIrrptur ltr w. Nain OkHhomR CITY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

... UHf..I. ..I v..t- Uuts a radio ma
.h... |. .... ..... Cali Usage b0S7-R.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

AURORA LODGE. no. 80. 7. o. o. y
Meets every Wednesday evening, 7;3O .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

g. W. GATES, N. q.
Al. l.. POUNDSTONB. secretI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

TULSA LODGE NO. 30. !. o. o. r.. meets
every Tuesday evening, 2 so.
&. W. FOLTH. n. q.
J, T.. MOORE Secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

SALE 0R TRNDE-i V ton truck in pei
tcct condition. can use llght truck ur
touring cor and give or take dltfeTenoe
Phone OHage @2S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-14

The Canadian Pacific Railways
dining cars traverse over 10000
miles of rail. In order to provide
necessary facilities for this i'm
mense mileage, it requires $50
dining. cafe and buffet cars. being
a larger number than operated by
any other company in the world.
In addition to the above feeding
facilities. the Company operates
"a Lunch Counters situated at the
more important terminals, where
light refreshments, tea, coffee and
all kinds of beverages such as
ginger ale, aearated waters, ETC.,
may be obtained when trains stop
for change of engines. In the
larger cities such as Montreal,
Moose Jaw and Vancouver, in ad-
dition to the lunch counters, COM
modious, well appointed dining
rooms are operated, the one in
Montreal having a capacity for
$50 guests. 1t requires a staff of
over 1,500 stewards, cooks, wait
ers, storemen and checkers to OPP
crate these immense facilities,
where over 81 million meals ara
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-14
SERVICES HELD
IN OBSERVANCE
OF GOOD FRIDAY
Local Catholic Churches Hold
Impressive Services
Throughout Day.

Good Friday, today, is being OBJ
served by impressive services in the
local Catholic churches.
Services in the Graeco-Russian
Church were held this afternoon at
o'clock in commemoration of the
removal of the body of the Savior
from the Cross. At 7 o'clock to-
night services will be held in COM
memoration of the burial of the
Savior. The services are ceremonial
in nature and depict the events of
the date of the Crucifixion with
much realism.
The Mass of the Presanctified and
Veneration of the Cross was OBJ
served at the Roman Catholic
Church at 8 O'Clock this morning.
At 1880 o'clock this evening there
will be observed the Solemn Stations
of the Cross and Sermon on the
Passion will be delivered
There will be evening prayer and
an. address at 7 80 O'Clock this even
ing at the Holy Trinity Cathedral.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-14
FREICHTER SKACWAY
ARRIVES HERE TODAY
ON WAY TO WESTWARD

The Alaska Steamship Company
freighter Skagway arrived in port
here at 3 o'clock this afternoon
from the South.
The Skagway had total tonnage
of 2,279 for the north from Seattle
At, Ketchikan Al tons were unload
ed. The ship has so tons of mer-
chandise for Juneau including two
crates of live chickens for the
Alaska Meat Company. After leav-
ing this dock, about s O'Clock the
boat will go to Thahe and unload
100 tons of coal, leaving the Chan
mel early in the morning for the
Westward.
Two Pullman coaches are aboard
the ship for Seward to be used on
the Government Railroad between
Anchorage and Fairbanks. There
are 404 tons of freight. general mer-
chandise. for the Interior and SO
tons Seward. At Cordova the ship
will unload 500 tons of coal. 546
tons of general merchandise freight
Tor the town. and IS tons for the
camps along the railroad. A cargo
of tin, 109 tons for cans is being
taken to the cannery at Port Althorp
and 80 tons of freight, cannery sup
plies will be unloaded at Nellie
Juan.
Captain H. LandstrOm is in COM
mand of the Skagway. II. Parker,
first mate. Roy Bruce. chief engineer
and J. Wilkinson, purser.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-14

;. Feeding the travelling public is
4 huge task. 1t calls for great ex-
penditure in the way of railway
restaurants, dining cars and ships
and wise judgment in selecting the
various items of food as well IS
the men who shall cook and serve
it.
, The day when the average trav-
eler prepared for a railway jour-
ney by packing a capacious lunch
basket and when the lower class
ocean voyagers carried aboard
ship great hampers of food, is
within the memory of many. To-
day the lunch basket is rather the
exception. all classes of travellers
patronize the dining car and the
restaurants and lunch rooms en-
route. while ship passengers, even
unto the third class, expect to sit
down 10 tables on which every con-
ceivabls food will be served.
! To CLEAN some conception Of
what quantities Of food are re-
quired to feed travellers, we may
take one road for an illustration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-14
KORENWAS GIVEN TEN
DAY SENTENCE; BEING
HELD FOR DEPORTATION

Fred Korenwas. a Russian, who
appeared in the U. S. Commission
er's. Court Wednesday charged with
vagrancy, was sentenced today to
serve 10 days in the local U. IS. jail
and to pay the costs of the proceed
ings. He is also being detained on
warrant issued by the Department
of Labor. charging him with being
an undesirable alien who advocates
the forcible destruction of property
of others.
Korenwas was examined yesterday
by immigration Inspector. Charles M.
LeRue, of Skagway. The latter will
report his findings. to the Labor De-
partment for a final decision relative
to deporting Korenwas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-14

Tell your want troubles to the
world through The Empire CLASH
feds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-14

served each year. To serve this
large number Of meals requires
the yearly consumption Of the fol-
lowing quantities Of supplies; fish.
2S5.000 lbs; beef 7Sl. $40 lbs:
ham and bacon. 47s,Sl0 lbs;
poultry, 1852 lbs; butter, 8l3,-
BIO lbs; tea, 10l 900 lbs; apples.
1924, $50 lbs; potatoes. 1850 900
lbs.; 3,529,800 eggs and 100000
oranges; 799, $50 quarts Of milk
and 407 ,2S0 quarts Of cream and
660,398 loaves Of bread. ".
During the summer. diners
start from Montreal every day for
Vancouver, 4 distance Of nearly
1900 miles. In the course Of the
journey IL meals are served en-
route, ard these to an average Of
100 persons per meal. There
are long stretches during this run
when It il impossible TO obtain
supplies. 30 the superintendent
must see to it that the iee-boxes
and larders Of each diner are
stocked to satisfy the .capricious
appetitss Of the travellers it serves.
The ocean steamers must stock
no with tons Of food. Three of tho
Canadian Pacific Steamships are
now carrying passengers on criis-
es to the West Indies and the
Mediterranean and the stocking Of
these ships called for $4,000 lbs.
of beef, or 325 choice steer carcass
ses with dressed weight O. $50
lbs. each (all Canadian raised
stock Of exceptional quality); 49,
900 lbs. Of turkey: $4,000 lbs. 8o&
chicken; ham, $4,000 lbs: 360, 900
eggs; butter, $1,000 lbs; milk. g.
600 gals; cream, $500 gals; 49,
900 assorted fish; 5000 lbs. Of COT.
fee; 100 cases grape fruit; so tons
Of potatoes and 5000 lbs. Of
grapes. These are but . few Of
hundreds of food items provided
for the delectation Of these winter
tourists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-14

For engraved or printed calling
cards see The Empire. Phone s7l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-14
William Pigott Chosen
Head Of Alaska Bureau

u SEATTLE, April 14.-William
Pigott, vice president of the Pacific
Coast Steel Company, has been unani-
mousiy elected chairman of the AL.
as1n Bureau OF the Seattle Chamber
Of Commerce. He was chairman in
1ea7, succeeding Scott c. Bone. Pigott
nov succeeds John P. Hartman.
aEanrice Leehey, well known Al
ay1an, has been elected vice chair
man, succeeding r. B. Bnrwell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-14
'Big Four" to Present
United Front to Russia

GENOA, April 1.-THE big Four,
Lloyd George, Barthou, Schanzer and
Jaspar, decided at the secret session
yesterday to present united front
when Soviet Russia submits a coun'
ter proposition for restoration OF
Russia. The action is understood to
imply a formal acceptance by the
Four Powers of the London experts
report as a basis for the treatment
of the Russian problems.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-14
Gambling Row Leads to
Murder in Seattle Today

SEATTLE, April 14.-Japanese as.
sailants shot and killed F. Manti,
Japanese storekeeper, as he entered
the store this morning. All escaped
The police believe the shooting is
the outcome of gambling row.
Late this afternoon X. Kajinami
was arrested in connection with the
shooting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-14

Herbert Rawlinson $2OOOOO
Mrs Ethel Clark of
the actor Dorothy Clark
Mrs Films That love the girl is evil
denced Mrs Clark tearing inscriptions photo
himself case\wl tried
emphaticaly alega-
tion of and girl does ALSO
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-14
Nays Crude Oil Supply
To Be Stored; Decision

WASHINGTON, April IA def
mite government policy of storing the
navy's crude oil reserves in deposi
taries above ground, not depending
as heretofore on current production
of reserve wells, is announced today.
This is the result Of an investigation
by Secretaries DENLY and Fall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-14
PAINTING BIDS WANTED.

Bids will be received up to Tues
day. April Is, for the painting, with
two coats of paint. of the exterior
Of the Consumers Store Building.
See r. r. Clark, lynda Hotel. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-14
High Tax on Gasoline
Proposed in Washington

SEATTLE, April 1.-THE state tax
investigating committee has recon.
mended a tax OF cents a gallon on
gasoline instead of the present tax
of I cent as a means of raising
100000. An additional tax is
proposed on motor vehicle gross
earnings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28

California has more than Q Ailttea
acres Of fruit trees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28

Mu. r. B.-Mucous eolitis 10 a
chronic inflammation Of tho colon. char
actsrised by the excessive formation
Of mucous II 10 usually manifested
by paroxysms OF abdominal pain
which disappear upon the discharge
Of the mucous. II Is a disease which
10 more common in women than IN
men and occurs most frequently IN
middle life, although II has been OBJ
served In children and old age.
Chronic constipation seems to be
the cause In many instances. 1t may
appear Independently OF other disor'
ders but In the majority OF cases there
are disorders such a. viceroptosis
(viscus, organ; ptosis, fall-the fall
ing OF the abdominal organs), chronic
appendicitis and disorders Of the gen.
erative organs. These would have to
be corrected.
Digestive disturbances are often
present and most OF the sufferers ara
nervous and inclined to be over-wor.
rled about their symptoms. Some au-
thorities believe mucous colitis 10 an
inslammatory disease and others that
It is a purely nervous disturbance
without structural. changes In the
bowels.
Kellogg believes that the disease Ia
chiefly due to the use OF flesh foods
because they encourage intestinal
pu~trefaction. and intestinal putrefac-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28

AEnes Nash knew ships and the Sea
better than she knew her own heart.
She was the daughter Of q captRins her
brother was a hret officer and. then.
thsrs was Tom and All. Tom wal
chief engineer on tho City Of Hilo and
All wax . radio operator. II was be-
cause OF them she did not know her
heart.
In Sam Pedro the %nelghbors tried to
ind out from Mrs. Nash which one
the .irl would marry. It was a diaeour-
aging task. 49,
sometimes" said tho mother. II
think IL win be Tom. cause he's a man
like her father. rough and optspoken
and kind at the same time. Then. again
7 think Il will b All who 10 softer OF
speech and just as square. AXIS work
Is a bit more romatic and his clothes
are always better pressed. Those things
count with a girl"
Had they asked Agnes the answer
would have been much the same. Tom
she had known for years. All for .
few months. 1t must be she liked the
radio man the better, else how eould
he have become q rival In % short .
time? -
It was the hand Of Alf<Rhioh told
the world Of the nre which broke out
In the City Of Hilo and hS hand which
sent through the air calls for help,
The world knows how radio saved the
how Il searched the sea for
the nearest vessel and how every ship
within 500 miles stopped In Ito course
while tho sparks licked OFF the relative
positions. Then the nearest headed Tor
the burning ship while the others wish
ed Il luck and went their way.
The story Of the burning ship. OF the
lowering OF ~life-boats and the passenE-
ers floating on The great and silent
acres Of the sea. was printed In the
newspapers Of the country before All
and tho few who left last. had gone
ove rthe side. The order Of the telling
spoke Of the bravery Of the radio operS
ator.
IAN Of the passengers are safely
oy~srs,de." the story ran. No one 10
left but the captain an da few Of W.
We are going over soon" And that
va SAIL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28

The radio worked once moro for the
rescue. An operator In San PedFo.
knowing IL would be ten hours at least
before the transport which. had taken
tho signal could reach the boats
conlbed the sea. There might be .
%treighter about. he reasoned, one win
only ono radio shift. At half hour
Intervals he sent out his call while
Agnes waited with him for tho answer
IN the morning It came. Rescue had
been fastened by six hours. Q
Agnes went home and Joined the walt
Ing women.
Whom the message came that all OF
the psssenKers and crew were safe
aboard the freiEhter there was retoic-
inr In the town from which so many
Of the ship's officers had sailed. Pre-
variations were made for a celebration
and crowds lined the hills looking to-
ward the sea
And 70 think" said Agnes mother.
you are to marry the hero!""
Others aid the same. No one doubted
tho girls decision had been made. In
thous hours when the lives OF Tom and
All were In peril there had come TO
Agnes the answer to what had seemed
which her heart had turned. They were
DCIu DT6NCi u WA
ing for n
YES" she said. ~ am to marry a
hero!"
when the freiEhter warped to the
wharf Agnes greeted them both but Il
was In Toms arm she slipped hers and
IL was with Tom she climbed the slope
uhile she told him over and over now
s,ad she val he had returned.
II like II better this way" Agnes
mother said that night; but l thought
you told mo you were going TO marry
tho hero"
The girl who knew ships and the sea
answered proudly: They are both he
roes, but All was on deck and couio sec
~h.t was roinR on Who do you sup
nos. was down below. out Of sight, fur
rishinr the power that All might work
above? It was Tom, the engineer
romorrov-Ths Hidden Hols.
Copyright 1922 George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28

out and getting some good false ones.
1t is surprising what a difference get.
ting the Jaws cleared up from chronic
pyorrhea and shaggy teeth will have
on the health.
AS your health improves probably
your circulation will improve also and
you will not suffer from cold feet.
Don't hesitate to take q hot water bot.
tie TO bed with you every night. There
Is nothing that will keep one from
going to sleep sc effectively as cold
feet. Don't be afraid Of getting tho
habit. In fact 1t Is a good habit to
get. 1t is q habit that can do NO harm.
Be SUR you put the stopper In tight
and put a cover over the bag. II you
use hot bricks or hot sand bags or
even hot water bags you have to be
careful about getting burned.
(To-morrow-The History Of Mo by
Me.-Chap. xxx.
Copyright, 1922. George Matthew
Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
SIDE TALKS
bv Ruth Cameron
SHALL WE LEND?

row and lend there Is often trouble.
As my Letter Friend says: People Dor
row books, tools. umbrellas and never
think to return them or thank the
owner for the use Of them" Further
more. II the owner needs them and has
TO ask for them she feels uncomfortable
and dashed. and the borrower fssls
offended. Again people borrow things
and then return them In bad condi-
tion.
Don't stop Lending.
To my mind. the remedy Is not to
stop lending altogether but to stop
lending TO that sort Of person. No one
who falls to return an article, or who
returns Il In q damaged condition. de-
serves TO W. anything loaned 10 him
again. Or. II one does want to go on
lending. to him I think ono Is justified
In speaking out frankly about the prevl-
Gus experience and saying that he will
Be willing to loan again II II 10 not
repeated. 1 think that is far beter
than smiling and then feeling sore
when the offensc is repeated. Maybe
the person will be offended n never
borrow again. But that Is his fault and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
SNADYS1DE ~.
0uaaav ssAeol 49, = MA

OuAAsv SsAoS o1a1 - 1sse
Thu Sunday school class Of the "
church which 10 tsugAt By Ars. John
Beatty will b entertained THURSDAY
Afternoon at the home Of Miss EliAor
White on North Lincoln avenue Az
interesting business session will b held
and q social hour will b enjoyed. attss
which q dainty lunch will Be served.
Otandaxd 9sAss1S.
\The Standard Bearers society Of the
N. T. church will be entertained thurs.
day evening Ut The homo Of Mss Mabel
Jones on Highland avenue the young
ladies with their leader. ASA q. u.
AcCommon, will discuss many impor-
tant business aftairs, and Q committee
has planned Various social diversinns
Tor the evening. 4 dainty luach VIII
BE- served ct the latter part OF the even
Ing.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy stssls Of onfk
spent q few days q thu home q N. and
Mrs, John Fralsy on Monroe venue
NrA John Hunt has rsturnsd 70 her
home In MeAschsn after . few 6aye
visit a q gusst Of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred AoCoaA and daugh.
ter, Louise, Of Central avenue are
spending the Christmas vacation With
relatives 1t Columbus.
Nj. and Mrs. 7. Z. Mason Of nigh
Ridss spent Monday WITH relatives here.
Clarence Kirkland has returned to his
home on Highland avenue after spending
q few days at the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mra Isaac Kirkland, IN New
Concord.
Roy Workman, who has bssn Ill at the
Bellairs hospital fos the past few weeks,
Is improving.
Msssrs Edward Clifford and Walter
Marson Of Rock Hill spent Aonday At
the home Of Nj. and Mrs. VIM. White
on North Lincoln avenue.
Misses Emma and Gladys McElwain.
who are employed ct Cleveland, ars
spending . few days q the home Of Ma
VIM. Fry Of AvonAala
Mrs. Marshall Davis Of Pittsburgh II
spending a few days with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph AaKslvsy. % Wsst
Tortieth street. !
Mr.. and Mrs.. George Meyers - NsN
O.. spent q few 6Ays ~ guests Of rsi1-
lives here.
Miss Edna oropps q Nartias Ftfsy
10 spending q few days q the Suest OF
Miss Hazel white On North Lnssln ays-
nue.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
[9 Dietand Health
r.- Bykulu Hunt Peters, ND !
ts-2~~ 49, d. 1.dH .oM. rnh K,pt tho Cahr1sv
ANsWERs TO CORRESPONDENTS

ton ensenders Inflammation. Hence
his advice Ia to discard all meats, fish
and. In some cases. eggs.
The dietetic treatment 10 the major
patton must be overcome. Won Moor,
den believes that q diet OF coarse
foods, whole grain preparations, bran.
green's and other fresh vegetables and
, steved fruits would be induced In this
! laxitive coarse diet Others believe
that, at least In some cases, the coarse
foods a%ggravate the condition.
: The daily use OF an enema, fairly
hot, or normal salt solution (approxi.
mately one tsaspoontul Of salt to a
quart OF water) often gives relief. The
liquid petrolatum, which can b 60
cured at the drug stores under differ
. emit trade names. acts we'll by lubrl'
| eating the bowel. and in some casas
euemas Of the oil or Of olive OIL in
jectsd at night and left In until the
morning seem to help.
! The water enemas and the oil
enemas should be taken lying down
on the left side. II there is associated
viceroptosis a supporting belt should
be worn and the abdominal wall
should be strengthened by the floor
exercises that | have given you-un'
less there are conditions against TAX
ing exercise. Send for u article on
constipation and our article on the
atomic abdominal wall If you haven't
them.
A. F.-How about your teeth? Or
ten persons at your age, So. have poor
, digestion because OF poor teeth. II
you have a lot Of poor teeth you will
probably be better by having them