davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Public Is Amazed at
Continued Enormous
Demand for Tanlac

and terribly detected, feelings, state
that they have been entirely re-
lieved of these distressing symptoms
and restored to health and happi-
ness by taking Tanlac.
Tanlac has never been advertised
cure-all or that 1t would perform
unheard-of wonders. The advertis-
ing has been clean, straightforward
and conservative. Actual facts and
figures have been, stated and stated
In true. bus!ness-llke way that
has commanded the confidence OF
all in the conservative claims set
forth.
The enormous demand for Tanlac
is due TO merit alone, for no amount
of advertising would continue To sell
any article that doeS not possess
real merit. Unless fun value UNDER
lays the article advertised, the ad-
vertising will ultimately fall OF it's
own weight. you can fool some of
the people some of the time, but You
can't fool all Of the people all Of
the tima."
Tanlac has been well advertised,
it is true, but such a large and rap
idly growing demand could not be
brought About by advertising alone.
II Is what the people themselves say
that counts. One bottle OF TRnlac
is sold In a neighborhood through
advertising, but ten more are sold
In that same community as n re-
suit OF the sale OF that first bottle
and that Is why Tanlac has sue
ceeded. People are always willing
10 talk about their ailments, but
they are more than glad TO tell
others OF the medicine that helped
them. 1t is something they could
not keep 10 themselves II they tried,
for the impulse to sympathize with
your fellowman and want to help
him Is one of the strongest, as wei
az one OF the biggest. things in
human nature.
That Is tho reason why the people
OF every section OF the United S ates
and Canada, have become to speak
OF Tanlac as the Worlds Greatest
Tonic And that Is the reas)n why
the demand for this remarkable
medicine has grown to such proper
tions that il Is almost IMPOSSIBLE TO
keep dealers supplied.
Tanlac is sold in Tulsa by the
Quaker Drug company and by the
leading druggists eyerywhere-Ad-
yertisements.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
QUARTET MUST Be.
TRIED OVER AGAIN
Information Improperly
Drawn in Case Of
Hijacking

An Improperly arawn information.
Monday caused the postponcment Of
the trial Of ". r.. Smith, Orvillo Al
len. Henry Grove and Claud Black.
accused hiiackers, when the eases
were called before District Judge
w. h. Williams. Smith was To be
tho first OF the quartet 10 face trial
and the jury had been selected when
the error was discovered All ,four
cases were dismissed and the al
legged bandits ordered held "a hours
until the county attorney filed new
informations.
All four cases will havc To he tried
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

Day after day the question IL
being asked all over the United
States and Canada: What Is the
reasons for the phenomenal success
of Tanlac? Why do we hear SO
much about II? and why do Tan
lac sales keep increasing every year,
when other medicines seem to have
a short-liyed popularity and are
then forgotten?
The answer II simple enough. The
test OF time has proven to people
all over the American continent that
Tanlac always produces most graf
flying results and that the remark,
able relief II brings seems to be more
permanent than ever before believed
possible.
Tens OF thousands Of persons
everywhere, who took II when II
was first introduced six years ago,
report that they are still enjoying
excellent health and millions OF
of American homes are now using
Tanlac as the family medicine after
first trying It our thoroughly and
proclaim It the Worlds Greatest
Tonic.
Thousands OF men and women Of
all ages and In all walks of life at
flicted with stomach, liver and kid
ney disorders. some of them OF long
standing as well as thousands OF
weak, thin. nervous men and wom-
en- apparently on the verge of col
lapse have testified publicly that
they have been fully restored to
their normal health, strength and
weight by its use.
Still others, who seemed fairly
we'll, yet who suffered with indiges-
ton, headaches. shortness OF breath,
dizzy spells, sour gassy stomach,
coated tongue. foulness OF breath,
constipation, bad complexion, loss
OF appetite. sleeplessness at night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

a much needed water supply. will be
halted for a few more days in the
hope that rain will fall and save the
city the expense OF laying the mains,
Mayor Don McMasters announced
today.
Preparations have been made
whereby the entire work may be
completed within seven days, Nc
Masters said, and IL was considered
advisable to wait until the last min
ute before starting. The initial cost OF
bringing the Arkansas river water to
Sapulpa has been approSimated at
$4,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
1000 NEW MEMBERS ADDED
Church Membership Grows as Re-
suit of the sunday Meetings

Approximately 1000 members
have been added to local churches
as direct rceult Of the Billy sun
day meetings 10 was stated at the
regular meeting uf tho Ministerial
alliance Monday morning In tho
First BAPTIST church, though no cN-
act tahulation ot now memberships
wac made Practically all ~ the
pastors reported either that thcy
concluded post Sunday cvangclistic
services Sunday began services on
that date or would hold them later
TN tho mouth.
Rev ". O. Anderson ~ the First
baptist church was reelected prCsl-
dent ~ the alliance, while Rev. W.
&. Clock ~ the West Tulsa Method
lat church was elected vice prem
dent. Harry l.. Ueluymau. y. NJ &.
A. religious work secretary sccrc-
tary, and Mi'V Edna Pyle general
secretary uf the y w. G. A.. treas
urcr The alliance voted indorsc.
mcnt of tho y. W. G. A. financial
campaign speaking IN the churches
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Hdrdings Considering
Summer White House

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.--Emulat-
ing the example set by Grover Cleve-
land. President -ilardlng has under
consideration plans for n summer
white house TO bc built In one OF the
auburhs of the District OF Columbia,
II was learned here today. Frank
l.. Packard. the architect Of COlum-
bus, ohio. has had several confer
onces with President Harding and
Mira Harding at the white mouse
According TO the presidents friends.
Packard carries plans for hand J..
Romo residence which he submitted
tn President and Mrs Harding.
should the IIardings decide 10 build
the site selected II IL believed. viii
be In tho vicinity of tho famous
Chevy Chase Golf club, where tho
prosdert PLAYS frequently
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
P0TEAU POLICE HEAD DIES
Il. w. Qualls Succumbs 10 Smallpox;
IL Tenth Death In 2i Cases.
ny Associated Press STATE Wire.

ny NHHUNTdTFU = TNHH NNHNt VIM
POTEAU. Jan. 81. w. Qualls
chief Of police OF Poteau. died yes
terday from smallpox. the tenth
death in 81 cases reported here.
Qualls' mother died from smallpox
last week Three OF the victims
have died in Jail where they were
confined awaiting trial In felony
cases. Eight prisoners. exposed TO
the disease, broke Jail two days ago.
None has been captured
Sheriff John Hunt was seriously
injured Saturday afternoon in a mo-
tor car wreck while attending the
funeral of his wife who died from
smallpox. Hunt sustained several
fractured ribs when bis car went
into a ditch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Republican Committee
TO Plan Reorganization

A meeting OF the republican city
central committee has been called
fov 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
Inv the city han by FCauk Ncwkirk.
chairman. The meeting ~ to be an
important one. according to New
Kirk. ns plans for reorganization
viii bo perfected other matters viii
also he brought up and mli ut
tendance OF the committee is de
sired,
topert 4. Nctiirucy
Funeral Director a2I = Main
Phone Osagc iN1-A6G Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Receiver Named for
. Texas Land Operator

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 9.-Arthur
c. Popham, a Kansas City attorney,
has been appointed receiver-for the
Land Mortgage & irrigation Co. con-
trolled by w. r.. stewart. who was
recently indicted by n federal grand
Jury for Texas land operations. Il
was announced here today. Pop
ham was appointed receiver by
Judge Robert Lewis OF the United
states circuit coirt OF appeals. The
order was signed In Denver.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Wheat Crop Is Sold quickly.

= TOPEKA, Kan.-OnIy 2l.3 per
cent of this years wheat crop OF
12S.101 900 bushels remained in the
farmers storage houses on Novem-
Der 10, in comparison with 55 per
cent of the 1920 crop year ago,
according to n report issued by j. G.
Mohler, secretary OF the state board
of agriculture. seldom. II ever, has
the wheat crop been marketed so
promptly. declared Mohler.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

that night have Identified all four
OF the accused men, Il H. said.
The preliminary trials OF the four
men will be rushed, according to the
county attorneys office and the
cases viii he put on the next crtmi-
nal term of district court to be held
late in February
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

People All Over America
Want to Know What Is
Behind the Phenomenal
Success of This Prep
aration That Makes 1t
the Worlds Greatest
Tonic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Send Singer TO New York.

,ahe Kiwanis club OF sapuipa,
bSnaors bss OF girls and their activities,
ins announced Its Intention OF send
Mss Frances HUT of this city
wonw New York to spend several
~ To"lhs In further voice training,
gam this end. Kiwanlans will
sSsseht concert at the high school
uary 80. h'snt' Jam
ths MSS HUT Is a popular member OF
aessoS oSSouhger set here, and is pos
olesru on charming personality and
alma.F voice. She has appeared In
Rivons' every local talent production
ihron IN Sapllpa wlthiH the past
disc',sS years. and has created much
ditIonss through her vocal rem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
NelOs of SapuIpa
Special TO The World.
-Four Injured I'm Wrecks,

sAPULPA, Jan. 9.-Four people
were injured and two automobiles
partially wrecked as result OF two
collisions here Sunday between au-
tomobiles and street cars.
In the first accident, which hap
pened shortly after o'clock sun
day afternoon. Miss Hazel Martin
oksapulpa was severely bruised and
the automobile which she was driv-
ing was wrecked. Another woman
IN the auto escaped injury. The an-
lomobile struck Southern heights
street car in the 1000 block on Dew
ey avenue. knocking the street car
elear OF the track and throwing 1t
against the sidewalk.
Three people were hurt in the Sec
ond accident OF the day. when an
automobile was struck by an out
oouhd Tulsa interurban shortly after
o'clock at the James avenue cross
ing IN the northeastern part of the
Wy Absalom Leader OF Bixby sus-
saned dislocated shoulder, cuts
ana bruises: Miss Genevieve Os
oorne of Bixby relieved sprains and
euts and Miss Versa Williams of Sa- =
puipa suffered minor injuries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Hal, Laying of Mains.

III" "Srk Sr on the building OF a wates
heaa rom the Arkansas river to the
turni.o o' Rock Creek. which will
TeAH lhs city of Sapulpa with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Protest Acts of City.

on, frotcst Acts OF CITY.
oiilcials of the Liberty Glass
plant here have announced their in
tention Of protesting the action of
q'y officials In incorporating their
factory into the city limits. The
protest Will be presented at a meet
ny OF the city commissi oners
Wednesday afternoon.
a. CITY officials take the stand that
,ne glass factory has fire protection
,, ,roH the city and should be taxed
me city has levied a tax of $40
On the plant this year.
p On the other hand, President
neorge f. Collins of the glass com
pany points toward n written agree
meht freeing him from taxes. Col
III, ls claims this agreement was made
%hen he established the plant here
,o ~ VIZ. He hinted that he had Of
se sters from several cities to move his
Iacory, offering moving. EXPENSES
ahu cheaper gas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Picked Wrong Customer.

Leo Staples, negro. nicked n nonr
customer when he tried to sell negro
oe!ective Rice small ladies'
mrlSt watch. He WAS given five
Says IN Jail while police Investigate
s.s s story that the watch was bought
ION ron an Oklahoma City pawnshop
TWO years ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Gloves

our entire stock OF fine dress and
driving gloves, mitts and gauntlets,
lined and unlined, are all reduced
to cost and In many instances less
than cost. Regular prices f2.Bb 10
80. Sale prices Si.s5, S2.35, s2.95,
s3.85, s4.s5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Fine Furnishing Goods Further Reduced
NeCkwear

Here Drc ncclwcar values that you
have not seen before at prices that
YOU will not see again. Every tic
N our entire stocks included. Reg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Caps

Our entire stock OF fine select caps.
including Dobbs' finest hand made
pieces, now reduced To less than
wholesale market values.
One lot OF one ana two of u kind.
all ~, each, e5c. Former prices
$3.50 10 s3.45.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

Up 10 VUF 'JO v ufVto
Suits and Overcoats
Included In this group are nearly
100 spring pattcrnsi hn advance
selection that viii not he dupli-
Gated Inter, ns the season pro-
grcsscs. Many fine aii-wool fab
rics In many Of the hest styles nrc
represented, Aud when we use the
term "aIi WOOL We mean all virgin
wool, wool used for the FIRST
time In these fabrics. Priced
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

Mems aud young mems hats from
Crofut ana Knapp, Dobbs' Firth
avenue and our own impOrtations
from BhrsallnO. The entire stock
IL included without reservation at
these clOse-out prices;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Up to $49.50 Values
Suits and Overcoats

When we say these suits and over
COnts nrc st0.AO values We are
sincere. You need not take our
word for II; you can compare them
With the "snic prices" offered else
where ~ siO.5O. We urgently nd.
wise comparison; In fact, this store
thrlNcs on comparisons. Most of
this entire group OF suits ana over
shops. Priced
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

. 45c, 85c, $1.35, Sl.95
and $2.45
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
DECIDING TO HELP THEMSELVES

ITALIAN iirs will buy wheat today than month
ago. This is not due 70 the United ststss ssrseins
Ito cancel Italian loans owed this i Is
not due, wilmngtonians aware 20 the United
States agreeing TO participate in any European quar-
rels in which Italy party. is not due TO the
United States destroying its protective tariff
mttins goods from Italy othsr European coun-
try to food the American market .t the expense Of
American industry and working men.
The increased value OF italian isa is internal
reforms naugnrsted in Italy by the Mussoni
istry These reforms will take the italian
out OF the business OF owning and operating public
utilities. will divorce # from other socisstie and rad
cal practices will dismiss vsrtsbls army Of useless
public employees will greatly reduce the military sstab
lshment OF Italy, will drastically public expendi
lures and insist upon efficiency in public service Above
all, the Mussolln ministry intention
appealing TO a spirit OF patriotism ana national unity
which Italy has in large lost because of the
years OF ropsgsnda in that country by interna-
tionalists
In other words Italy has announced its intention OF
staying at home and mndins Its business Premier
Mussoni in public statement November 81 approved
the attitude the United States has .lopted towards
rope saying; Il with the Americans that Europe
must first Ist her house order before she can
expect helpful cooperation from America"
There is in Itals new national policy an impressive
moral for those in this country who clamorinr
the United states to project itself European affairs
upon the plea that unless Europe can never be
reconstrueed European currency can never regain its
normal values and European markets will never be abe
to absorb any American exports The salvation Of u-
rope depends upon Europe It does not depend
and cannot be brought about by Americas participation
either politically economically various bfcksr
ings and enmties which operate to keep tho na-
uons OF Europe from getting back to sane conditions
politically and normal conditions economically
England Is another country which has decided 20 en-
phasize domestic reforms curtall participation IN
foreign fields The result OF the British elections
were victory for the Conservatives in the United
Kingdom. The thing most stressed by the Copserva-
tves in their campaign for control OF the new British
Parliament the necessity fewer foreign commit
ments fewer foreign Adventures and more attention
to affairs at home particularly the problems of subtle
expenditure, unemployment and bureaucracy
Undoubtedly the example which the United States
has set IN this regard since the has not been lost
upon European countries This nation has prospered
since the war in marvellous degree as compared with
other nation OF the world There Is no doubt that
this IS due to the fact that have remained aloot
from international qusrrels engaged in no European
adventures and committed ourselves to no alliances
either political or economical
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
YOUR REASONS FOR THANKSGIVING

on the eve OF the advent Of Thanksgiving Day. we
" extend 10 all members OF The Evening Journal
Family best wishes for delightful holiday.
There is no member Of that family who II he search
his heart his mind and his SURROUNDING. cannot find
much for which thankful rry It matter what
misfortune may bssllen you during che last year,
a<d how It works out
So urge each person to ask himself hsrssf this
question:
wait . mnursl
It falling Characteristic OF many Americans OF
many Delawaresns attempt express nearly
thing in of money or. at lesst In terms OF
prosperity.
Most OF us har. the notion that Thanksgiving Day as
national festival born much the same spirit
gratitude &or good fortune. To extent # was
The Pilgrim Fathers thankful for that
them against starvation in the barren winter that
lay ahead But unquestonably their Joy not CON
hned TO food.
They thanked the Almighty for liberty in govern
ment freedom of worship and the simple Joys OF
happy homes.
SO. this Thanksgiving Day, let not b. thankful
merely in proportion to prosperity, though times
have greatly improved in the last year.
Let remember and be thankful for these more i'm
portant elements OF life-our families our health our
friends
Many home that is trying to make a small chicken
a Thanksgiving feast for half dozen hungry
mouths has OF genuine love happiness to be
thankful for than OF the places where buffers
serve giant turkeys on silver plAtters.
And If away from home forced to dine at a
public eating place among strangers let be thank
dul the love of far-away home folk and friends
Such is the real Thanksgiving spirit
It should animate everyone in Delaware tomorrow
when the rises Thanksgiving Day OF 1921
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
A NetU Building Trade War
CFrOm ths New York Hsrsld.)

A war between the brioklayers'
union and the building industry may
throw out OF employment a great
many more workers than those d.
rectly involved IN the strike or
lockout. In fact. II can scarcely fail
to do that very thing. Unless the
builders can replace ths locked out
bricklayers with non-unlon workers
new construction cannot begin and
some OF the construction already
under way cannot be continued. But
even II non-union men can be en-
ployed TO take the places OF the men
who were locked out yesterday their
going on the Job might cause tho
union steel workers, carpenters
painters and others 10 quit.
This labor war. therefore, Is seri-
Gus enough. from the point Of view
OF the housing needs as well as OF
the employment situation, to war
rant the concern Samuel Untermyer,
chief counsel OF the Lockwood Com
mittee, feels in the matter. The
peace parley proposed by him, how
ever. may not be so good in the long
run either for the building industry
or for,the public. Building costs are
so terridcally high in New York that
there IS no chance OF moderate rents
10 what the Legislature will with
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
OUR VOICE AT LAUSANNE.
I'M the New York Tribune.

rom lut new oEk lElUuues
Ambassador Child exploded the
idea that bec7use an American dip
lomatic ager q European confer
ence may be he infelicitous title
OF "oficial observer" he is thereby
debarred from rendering any useful
service 10 his country. Mr.. Child
did not act the part OF a superfiuous
looker-on when he presented to the
Lausanne gathering the American
view-rhe view OF Secretary Colby
as we'll as Secretary Hughes-thst
the United States, as a former bell
ligerent, ought not TO be discrim-
mated against in any OF the peace
settlements on the ground that it
signed but did not ratify the German,
Austrian and Bulgarian treaties.
Our Ambassador to Italy told the
conference that the United states
opposed an execution OF secret
agreements made by others OF the
Allied belligerents-Great Britain,
France and Italy, for example-for
parcellng out OF zones Of special
commercial and economic influence
in former Turkish territory. This
country while not in the war with
Turkey and therefore not in a po-,
Evening journal., 1922-11-29

sition 70 oppose ehs sucrsrh4 sTio-
cation OF Turkish territory, feels
nevertheless, entitled 70 ask for eqsal
economic opportunities IN inundated
countries and IN mere spheres OF tn-
fiuence. All chat we seek IS reoog-
milton in our interest OF the open
door policy.
Intthe case OF Germany We have
undone most OF the wrong commit
ted by the Allied Supreme Council
when it sought 10 dispose OF the ISL
and OF Yap and 20 lay down the rule
that the United States, not having
ratified the treaties and Joined the
League OF Nations. could not enjoy
commercial privileges in former
German overseas possessions which
were 10 be granted TO league mem
bers formerly neutral, and even 70
league members formerly enemy.
That battle was won IN part az
the Washington conference a year
ago, when our interest IN ths Tor
mer German Islands OF the Pacific
was admitted. It Is still 90 be Fought
out so far as Mesopotarnia and other
portions of the former Turkish En-
pire are concernsd.' We were never
consulted as 20 ths Turkish man
dates or as to shs secret agreements,
though one OF Sabs major Allied and
associated powers We reserve the
right 10 insist on O square deal in
territory not actually annexed and
to resist any attempt 20 put Us for
commercial purposes IN a category
inferior 20 that occupied By League
OF Nations countriss.
This IS a funda1nent1i conception
OF present-ds7 American diplomacy.
It will have its welsbk IN Lausanne.
even though thu aEens who elab-
crate Il do not sit ss fuH-hodgsd
conferences nsnber1