davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
yINITA,


,; Mrs; NAY Mccullough Is making an ex-
tonded visit Rt sapulpR,
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. NJ. Malone and little
uaughters spent Monday In Chscotah
Miss Maxine burlington was THE guest
tow
& The Hlllcrest Bridge club met Friday
~ the clubhouse, Mrs. u. H. Frayaer
being the hostess
- hiss Ruth DAVIS OF South Adair street
rs receiving visit from Mrs Ruth Iatta
sof Carthage, Mo,
Mrs. William Todd and daughter Eve.
lyn OF Miami spent several dayA thts
week Visiting friends here
Miss f.lizsheth Haynes received n v,si,
from Miss olRdys Holt, a student ot ths
lUntversity OF Tulsa. this week W Wv
= Prof. II. Fox of the high Schoo,
-one of the judges at the oratorics1 .as mss
test held last week In Chelsea 'ou'
The w. w. 3. club were ant.,,.,.
Saturday by Miss Olive Allen 'a'hen
home sss North Miller street ne'
Mr.. Rolla G, Clark has left for %,
X KLcuis to take HIS mother. who live. ., n
= Southwest City, to n hospital thore :"
Miss Betty coley spent Easter win n
parents, Mr.. and Mrs W, u. Coley ,a
turning Ia Norman sunday evenIng ~
n Mr.. and Mrs p. w. Hicks OF Fort an
= son visited this week with Mr. Hick,
Y brother, Mr. w. II. nicks and family
"a Mrs, John Biglow left Tuesday tc
califorais. after spending ok months .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

Jacket who were In this city Friday
lett that day for Houston. Texas for a
Mitchell. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Evans and lit
We daughter returned Monday to Skia
loof' after visit at the home OF Mr.
Willls +. Allen.
Mrs. James Brown was hostess Tues
day TO the girls auxiliary OF the Baptist
ehurch at her home on North smith
sieet; After good program splendid
refreshments were served.
Misses Maud Heron, clyde Thompson
and Marjorie ana Dellys Wright re
tulheN sunday night to Norman TO re-
sunle their studigs at the university after
spending Easter with home folks
Following the announcement that Mrs.
Harry Wammack will not be candidate
Ior fe-election as county SUPERINTENDENT
Miss Laura H. Hart OF Big Cabin an
hounees her candidacy for that place.
AIRS Buford N, Parker left Thursday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

and popular young ladies' OF this city.
Mrs Lee johnson OF s05 West Della
ware avenue Monday night gave a linen
shower for Mrs. Walter Oily. formerly
Miss Nancy Cummins OF this city. In
the dining room, which was decorated
with white and pink streamers from the
chandelier. packages had ssen placed in
every part OF the room and the homo.
guest had the pleasure OF finding them.
for her new home an socth Foreman
street. Ice cream and cake were served
In pink and white, Those enjoying the
evening were Misses Mia Hale, Lucille
Wasmnnd, Blaneh Wear, Jack smartt
Flora seryock. Althea Wise. lone Miller
Ruth Morrison, Jessie Cox, chole- Hail,
Maybelle Foreman, Maud connor. Gladys
Costo and Mesdames Bill Ketchum. Basil
franklin. j. A. kenre!gh and T.. ID
Mrs. Jesse Ballard was hostess Mon
day Afternoon at her home. 223 South
Smith street, to the Saohem club, at Its
regular meeting. The World War" was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

the subject for the afternoon. ana roll
call was responded to with stories 10
connection with the French people. 4
paper on "Belgium's Part in the war
was read by Mrs. Il. NJ. Probasco, me
leader of the afternoon, and she was
followed by Mrs +. NJ. Adams with
paper on Frances Part In the Wsr
Mrs, Gene Englehart reviewed the boos
My Home In the Field OF Honor by
Francis Willard Huard. Aceompanled
By Mrs Ewing Halseli on the plano M,s
Ballard sang the "Marseillaise," Mrs NJ
X. Floyd read paper on "Genera
Foch," ana Mrs. Ballard read haps.
written by her brother-ln-lsw. DR.. WhHs
G.. Reed, on his experiences In France
feature of the afternoons program or
much interest was the showing OF MANI mhhS
by Mrs Harry Wammsck' county super
intendent. the slides being from the pes,
pictures OF the last days a. the iitt o,
Christ. Mrs william Todd OF M.hn
ana Mrs. wammack were guests Of ths
club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

for her homo In Dallas. Texas, after a
VISIT with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
@hk Burckhalter OF North Gunter
street. Her mother accompanied her as
far as Muskogee
Mrs. v. ], J, Holt. who has been visit
ms at the home of Mrs. Frank l.
Haynes this week. returned to her home
In Tulsa Wednesday. Her daughter. Miss
GLADYS Holt left for Seneca, Mo, Tor
short visit before returning home.
The Parent-Teachers association held
It's regular meeting Friday afternoon at
the high school, those taking part in the
program being Airs Morris KniEht, Mrs
ID. A. Wickiaer, Mr.. W. NJ Malone and
the high school glee club. Moving pie.
'ures were shown following the program.
Mrs a, Paulger and daughter, Mrs.
iAek johnson OF Chelsea spent few
hours In this city Wednesday on their
way TO Muskogee, where they secured
passports for their European trip. They
September.
Mira c. II. wammack has received an,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
GROVE.

NhONE.
Mrs Faulkner left Tuesday for q weeks
visit with her hurband at Pierce City, Mo.
Several Grove citizens made n trip TO
Jay last Friday night TO interest boys and
Mrs. Jack Ruzgard. who has been auits
III with an attack OF the heart for some
time. Ia reported to be Improving. we aro
glad TO ntate
Mas bug Price OF Jay was guest OF
Grove friends Sunday afternoon. Miss
IriGe attended the community institute
Mr. and Mrs Caiving Graham were
Grove visitors Monday Mr. Graham has
been doing a lot of road work on the state
highway out OF Grove leading TO Dodge,
but the rain has interfered considerably.
wn; Mr; ana Mrs. a. " Harlln returned
harlin visited with ffiehda while MIR, Har-
lin was In Fort Worth. Texas buying cat
We us to Pvt put on pasture. While, in Fort
Ralph Justice. who was reared In Grove
and his friends will be glad to know that
ne at the head Of large business
Mrs, Frank Pace Of this city entertained
py serving o'clock dinner sunday TO tho
,1,ow'ms; ,9.,n Dr; D. W, ser9sgss; director OF
superintendent OF Grove schools; Albert
Pace. A, " Henshaw. Frank Pace, o. E.
sor Redman were pupils Of Dr. Scroggs
when he was president OF tho Rogers
when he was president OF the Rogers
sArk, Military aeademy. Mrs. Pace pre-
must say that she entertained us royalty.
Three students In tho Universlty Of
oklahoma claim Delaware as their home
eounty, according TO figures In the reg
lstrar's office. OF this number two are
from Grove, and one In from nernice,
Miss Gladys Rhodes. one OF the students
from Grove. Is Junior in the school OF
fine arts and Is maJoring In piano. Aside
from her regular school work. hIIss
Rhodes is taking an active part In student
,hctlVities here, she Ia n member OF Alpha
Gamiua Delta social sorority, takes an
hcuve part In Y. W. G. A. work on tha
campus, and IN a member OF EudeIphinr
Literary society, Miss Rhodes Is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J, Q. Rhode. |
,ot Grove and viii receive her bachelor |
student from Grove II Miss Chloe smith |
peter who is n freshman In the school OF |
ilne arts Miss Smithpeter IL studying
art and like Miss Rhodes Ia a men,ber
OF the University Y. W. c. A. She is
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, O. W,
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

You may be one OF the seventeen
pertons injured toby, or one Of the
fifty-five destined for death In a traffic
accident this year. Why not let The
Washington Times issue a $1,000
travel-accident policy free?
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

Of PURITY Of AIR.
IN WASHINGTON
Chemist to Visit Telephone
Booths, 'Moovies," Theaters,
With Bottle for Specimens.

Did you ever consider the purity of
the air you breathe when you enter
crowded theater or other place?
Probably not-seriously.
DR.. william C. Fowler, District
Health Officer. has been considering
the air question for the last several
weeks. He has reached the conclu-
sion that the only way to dispose Of
the matter Ia to investigate.
And so, DIR. T. M. Price, chemist
OF the Health Department. today is in
the midst of an air investigation"
The chemists first move was to
visit the telephone exchange in the
District building. Armed with a bot.
tie of water. tightly corked. he entered
the exchange. Waiting In the room
for several minutes he uncorked the
Soon as the last drop was out he
quickly corked the bottle again.
Tomorrow the first air test begins.
BY a process of elimination and test
ing, more familiar to q chemist than a
reporter, DIR. Price is going to make an
air test. This test will show purity
or impurity of the air.
The exchanges of the telephone
company and telephone booths come
next on DIR. Prices investigation list.
After this he plans to visit all Of
washington's movie houses.
In q few weeks Washington VIII
know whether they are being fed
.,ure air in the theaters.
II the investigation discloses i'm.
,urities In the air Of any of these
places DR.. Fowler will Immediately
take steps to make improvements IN
the ventilating system.
The same stunt of corking. uncork-
ing and corking a bottle will be used
wherever DIR. Price gets his air
samples.
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

the withdrawal Of any party to the
compact.
Therefore II the United States enter.
into this coalition its hands will be
tied and IL will surrender its independ.
ent rights of action for a period OF
eleven years. It will be recalled that
the League Of Nations allowed with.
drawal on two years notice.
The last article in the proposed
treaty, Article v, merely serves notice
upon the United States that japan and
Britain will not give up their offensive
and defensive alliance, covering much
the same territory embraced in the
new treaty, until this country enters
the proposed coalition. Thus the
menace Of a hostile agreement. or.
igtnally directed at the German EN-.
pire, Is held over the United States to
crive US to the support of its makers.
This smacks strongly of inter
national blackmail. The American
people are opposed to the policy EN-.
braced in this treaty of alliance. AS
plainly as they could indicate their
sentiment, they voted at the last cleo
ton for return to the traditional
American policy of Washington, Jeffer'
son and the long line Of American
Presidents who succeeded them.
It Is Uncomfortable to me that the
Senate will consent to such an act OF
treachery as this contemplates. For
my own part, shall do everything
in my power to prevent its ratifica.
ton in the form proposed. and I ap'
peal to the patriotic. peace-loving
masses Of this country to speak to
their servants in Washington in
language which cannot be misunder'
stood. Public sentiment, aroused ia
the iniquity Of the treaty Of Versailles,
prevented the ratification Of that
document.
When II is understood that the pro-
posed treaty binds the United States
in alliance with the principal bene.
ficiaries Of the Versailles treaty
pledging American soldiers and Ameri'
can resources in defense Of their
spoils in the Pacific, the peoples voice
win again be heard in the United
States Senate.
ROBERT M. LaFOLLETTE.
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
Hinton Light Company
Asks For Higher Rates

HINTON, w. Va, Jan. IAN ap-
plication for increases in the light.
heat and power rates in Hinton, Avis
and vicinity has ~been filed with the
public service commission by the
Hinton Water. Light and Supply
Company through Z. c. Coalter, gen.
eral manager. The company is now
charging 10h cents per kilowat for
the first ten kilowats, the rates rang
ing down to .042 cents per kilowat
for amounts over 800 kilowats, for
lighting. For heating 1t is charged
.O3l5 cents straight. The charge for
power ranges from .0525 cents for the
first 200 kilowats 81 per kilowat
for amounts over $500 kilowats.
The proposed rate for lighting and
,ieating. except ranges, Is 10h cents
for the first fifty kilowats to cents
per kilowat for amounts exceeding
100 kilowats. Special rates are al
lowed for electric ranges and 4 per
cent discount will be allowed for
prompt payment Of bills.
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
ton, and frequently Il could not be
obtained even at THAT PRICE on

ton, and frequently Il could not be
obtained even ut THAT PRICE on
account Of the extreme shortage
then existing. The board establish.
ed price Of S35 Per ton on oil issued
from this station and Immediately
the open market price OF oil In that
vicinity started to drop.
"Inasmuch as only a very small
percentage of the fleet Is coal
burning, II was not necessary to
establish an extensive system OF
coal bunker stations. as was the
case with oil. However, in Ger.
tain trades. coal burners can be
profitably operated. and 1t was
found to advantage to create
bunker coal stations at certain
points"
on Fuel Advantages.
Why the United States Shipping
Board and the United States Navy.
like other navies and merchant
shipping interests. have turned to
oil burning ships can be summar-
lied as follows:
1. OIL requires less bunker space
than coal for q given steaming
radius.
.. It can be carried between
double bottoms and In other
places where neither coal nor
cargo can be stored.
3. The space usually given to
coal can be occupied by freight
paying cargo.
I. Bunkering can be effected
with greater dispatch, and In not
interfered with by darkness or the
weather.
s. It IL not attended with the
dirt and other discomforts incident
to coal bunkering.
6. Labor and machinery are not
required for handling ashes.
z. OIL fuel eliminates stocking. thus
reducing the size Of the crew and
labor costs.
8. It possesses greater thermal ef-
ficiency than coal and reduces fuel
costs.
8. Uniform draft and water circu-
lation are easily maintained, thus
insuring a steady speed and reduc-
Ing the deterioration OF furnaces and
boilers resulting from uneven tenn
peratures.
Coal Poor Substitute.
These reasons emphasize the ma
tional necessity Of having plenty Of
oil and adequate Oil reserves.
OuI HcrCuhut ui8k tk1o Anu OuI
navy, II driven to revert to coal rs
fuel by the shortage Of oil would
be ut . tremendous disadvantage
in trying to cope with the oil-burn-
Ing ships Of competing nations.
The report contains other inter
esting information, most timely and
significant at this time while the
proposed "Four-Power pact" affect
ing the Pacific and the zap treaty
and the Mexican oil situation are
under discussion. 1t says:
with the exception Of the fuel
oil consumed I'm the Pacific, prac.
tically all the fuel oil burned by
board vessels IL produced from Mex.
lean crude oil. This oil must be
transported from Mexico to the
United States In tank steamers, and
therefore care was exercised to keep
sufficient steamers within the con-
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
900 Virginia Physicians
Now Prescribing Liquor

RICHMOND, VI, Jan. 1.-TWO
hundred more doctors of medicine
will have permits from the Federal
Government to prescribe whiskey in
Virginia in 1922 than in 1921.
The number of druggists, to have
the privilege to buy and sell &C.
cording to the provisions of the Vol
stead act will be about the same. A
few druggists have Cancelled their
old permits and will not renew, and
only a few new applications were
made to Prohibition Director Full
wiler. Therefore the cancellations
and the renewals and new applica-
lions will offset the other, making
any increase negligible.
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
Nearly Million Pounds
of Peanuts in Storage

PETERSBURG, Va, Jan. There
are between 100000 and 1000, 900
pounds Of peanuts stored in the vari-
Gus warehouses in Petersburg, &C.
cording to a statement made by a
prominent local capitalist. The pea
nuts are worth from 2 to Az cents a
pound.
The Peanut Growers Association,
which was recently organized is doing
splendid work fer the farmers.
Through this organization farmers
are able to borrow money on the pea
nuts while they are being held in the
warehouses for higher prices. In some
instances as high 81 go per cent is
loaned on the stock, but the average
will be around SO cents.
The peanuts In storage here were
grown In this vicinity and near Suf-
folk.
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

sufYer from der-nourishment and a weak
ened physical condition due to n deficiency
OF both Vitamines and Organic Iron, no
matter how much they eat, and in such cases
both vitamines and Nurated Iron should be
taken.
druggists In this city to give every reader Of
this paper a large 81. 90 package OF Genuine
Yeast Vitamine Tablets, absolutely free, with
every bottle OF Nuxated Iron that you pur-
chase. Be sure to take only "Nuxated Brand"
Yeast Vitamine Tablets, pure and unadulte-
rated, with Nuxated Iron. Do not be misled
by limitations which often contain drugs.
Insist upon the Genuine Yeast Vitsmine
Tablets, prepared from the original formula Of
DIR. Catrin OF the Faculty Of Medicine OF Paris.
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

We want TO prove to you the diferenc'
between taking Yeast Vitamine Tablet
mixed with drugs Tin which the quantit.
Of Vitamines is necessarily
smalD and Genuine Yeast Serswny
Vitamine Tablets abso- Nsek
lutely pure and unadult-
Grated in which you naturally got .
much larger quantity OF Vitamines.
For this purpose and also to prove to
YOU the value Of our Genuine Yeast
vitsmine Tablets. ar
rsngements have been Un&ainfy
made TO give you . reg Figure
ular o. 90 package abso-
lutely free As explained herein. Before
taking Yeast Vitamine Tablets we want
you to weigh yourself, and note espe-
cially the thinness Of your face, and the
color Of your complexion. Then mea-
sure yourself around the chest and the
waist. Then take one
package Of these tablets, Fl.bbv
following directions given Tissues
below and watch the Nc
suits.
lnVcsUghtiOus Ot tno "cuiChi NC
search Committee composed Of eminent
physicians and scientists) would seem
to show that no matter what quantity
Of food may be taken, If such food is de-
fcient in Vitamines, you gradually lose
Hesh and become thin and weakened
while much smaller quantity Of food.
rich in Vitamines, quickly produces
good firm flesh and increases weight,
strength and energy, provided your
blood contains . sufficient quantity Q
oxygenated organic iron to enable you ;
assimilate your food properly. Withou
organic iron both food and Vitamines ar
absolutely useless, as your body canno
change inert, lifelcss food into living cell
and tissue unless you have plenty O
organic iron in your blood. Blood eS
aminations by physicians all over tn
country have shown that an enormou
number Of people are deficient in bemo
globin or oxygenated organic iron conten
in the blood stream, and this is often tn
rel underlying cause Of thin. emaciated
uaak and rundown condition and 4 !
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

troll Of the board ut all times for
this nurpOse."
U...on. Eror, R.nort
some OF tne ouls.anuhs Nesons
10 De aeouceo honh .is iepoit
l"Inat une S.ea s a .nus
commune 70 ins:s cn has .is Jqu ~
opportunities WIN ~. .ue Hs,Is. N
StneI MssD ,'i,e g.. 49,.
Neios. 49, atian. has,e
,ne haeio nss Vi ouaI nnror,,,nis;ss
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
Cell Apartments
Given as Address
BY Jail Prisoner
CHICAGO, Jan. 2.

CHICAGO, Jan. y.
JAMES CONWAY, who is
= being detained in this city,
has been receiving his mail
addressed In this fashion:
Scare Cell Apartments, No.
1874, 440 North Dearborn street,
Chicago"
Conway's parents In Phila-
delphia will no doubt be sur
prised to learn that 40 North
Dearborn street Is the county
Jail. When Conway was ar
raigned before Judge Michael
Mckinley for robbery he said
he was of a good family"
and did not want his folks to
know Of his disgrace.
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
SHORTHAND WILL LEGAL.

LONDON, Jan. 7.-Written In short
hand. the win Of skingiey Charles
orrin. Of Braintree. Essex. was be.
fore Sir Henry Duke in the probate
court. In sanctioning the use Of a
certified transcript. Sir Henry said
II was the second will of its kind
which had been before the court.
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
Il ACCIDENTS
DAILY AVERAGE
IND. c. STREETS
Washington Times Free Acct
dent Insurance Should
Appeal to Public.

An average Of more than seventeen
traffic accidents occur on the streets
of Washington every day, according 10
statistics Just compiled by Capt. Albert
Headley, of the Police Traffic Bureau,
and his assistants.
Five persons are killed in traffic mis-
haps in the National Capital every
month, and a similar number are in.
jur,d every day on the streets Of the
city.
Figures on the books in the Traffic
Bureau show that in the year 1921
there was total Of 6,264 accidents on
the streets in which some one was
killed or injured or there was con.
siderable property damage. Fifty-fiy,
persons were killed, AZ were seriously
injured and 1850 received minor IN
juries.
Although 1879 Il emily q few days
old, one man has been killed and sixty
eight other persons injured on the
streets since January 1.
The Record Of 1891.
Here is the record for 1921. month
by month; January. 462 accidents.
seriously injured, 149 received minor
injuries: February. $40 accidents.
injuries; March. 478 accidents. Sc
riously injured. Isl received minor in.
juries; April. $40 accidents, 8 seriously
injured, 139 received minor injuries;
May, 552 accidents, / seriously hurt,
172 received minor injuries; June, 5G6
accidents, 4 seriously injured, 172 re.
ceived minor injuries; July, $40 acct.
dents, 3 seriously injured. 1853 received
minor injuries; August. 636 accidents,
8 seriously injured, 157 received minor
injuries; September. 400 accidents, 3
seriously injured. 1S4 received minor
injuries; October. 585 accidents, 4 ne
riously injured. 1913 received minor in.
juries; November. 562 accidents, 5
seriously injured, 1913 received minor
injuries; December, 615 accidents, s
seriously injured, 161 received minor
injuries.
Free Accident Insurance.
The Washington Times Is furnishing
$1,000 travel-accident insurance to all
of its subscribers. old and new, and 1t
does not cost them q penny.
All that they are required to do Is
10 clip a coupon from The Washington
fines you will find one elsewhere In
.oday's issue), fill 1t in and mail II
60 the Insurance Department Of The
Washington Times.
Present subscribers do not have to
send any money, and new subscribers
ire asked to sign up for only six
months. Immediately after receiving
the filled-in coupons the Insurance De-
partment of The Washington Times
orders the National Casualty Insurance
Company of Detroit to issue an In
dividual policy to each subscriber. AS
long as the subscriptions remain paid
up the insurance will be in force.
Tba foIinxxrfn0 ANNA vyiIl ha maid Inv
the National Casualty Company Of
Detroit in the event of death or injury
TO a registered person within one year
from the issuance of the policy:
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
OFFERED TO WED THIEF.

LONDON. Jan. Tt want TO marry
him before he goes to prison. so that
when he comes out he will have a
home and wife to come back to-" said
girl at Old street police court to
Clark Hail. the magistrate. when
Arthur Maskell. porter. was re-
handed for q theft OF cloth.
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

for this reason that thousands Of people
may take Vitamines without obtaining
results. II is not the fault Of the Vita
mines, but il Is the fault Of your blood.
The organic iron in your blood takes up
oxygen from your lungs. This oxygenated
organic iron unites with your digested
food as it is absorbed into your blood,
like FIRE unites with coal or wood, and by
so doing Il creates tremendous power and
energy, thereby giving you great force,
energy and endurance. Without organic
iron in your blood your food merely passes
through your body without dong you any
good. Therefore. IN practically every case