davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

A. New York {. pttshurgh 2.
A. Philadelphia Z. Cincinnati 0.
Al Brooklyn o, 81. Louis 1.
At Boston Chicago. rain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

NHatted Tor Mru0sky IN seventh.
lbattrd tor Lindsey IN ninth.
a#tra l,V ttU.rv4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

nEIsh out on inueld fy.
Score by innings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
souTuwEsrtRN LEAGUE.
Friday

MuskoEee at Saliua.
Sapulpa at Independence.
Bartlehvllle at Topeka.
CUtfeyvillo at Hutchinson.
saturday.
Independence At Sipulpa.
Topeka at hartlesVlIlt,
Salina AZ CotftNyillc
Hutchinson at Muskoges.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

sci. Young Q, Smith.
hits smith. Kelly
croft TO Kelly, Ba
Kelly Ia ses on ba
Adams O. struck Otl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

IfNAS LEAGUE,
Friday.
Galveston At Wichita Falls
Houston at Fort worth
beaumont at Shreveport.
san Antonio Dt Dallas.
SATURDAY..
Galveston at Fort Worth.
Houston at Wichita FAILS
beaumont at Dallas.
san Antonio at shreveport,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

At Dallas ~. san Antonio life.
A. Wichita Falls II. Galveston u.
At shreveport !. beaumont =.
At Fort Worth 4. Houston as.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

= I'INN WNIFI MI TWTWNNF
Little Rock at Atlanta
thattHnouga AZ Mobile.
Memphis At birmingham.
Nashville at New Orleans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
ASENATE PASSES
CAPPER'S BILL
Anti-Grain Gambling Law
Has Now Passed Both
Legislative Houses

WASHINGTON. Sept 1.-THE
senate this afternoon passed the
Capper-Tincher "anti-grain gam
bling" bill, designed to prevent ma
pipulation OF grain prices by regu-
iatlng trading in futures in board Of
trades. The bill has already passed
lhe house.
The first Capper-Tlncher bin was
declared unconstitutional by the
limited states supreme court and the
blli was drafted with a view to meet
Ing the courts objections.
Regulations Of the grain ex-
changes was under the direction OF
The secretary OF agriculture.
The bill replaces that part OF the
future trading act which was held
unconstitutional by the supreme
court. IT'S new provisions are
based on the commerce powers Of
the constitution instead OF the taxa
ton mowers, which the supreme
court held were not applicable TO
grain futures. The bill placed the
bulk OF the grain movements under
Interstate commerce regulations and
the negotiations on boards OF trade
are placed under federal super
vision. The teeth in the act are q
fine OF $4,000 with one years i'm
prlsonmcnt for all violations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
REC0NCILED AT
DAUGHTER'SB BIER
Suicide of Child Brings
Estranged Parents
Back Together

EDMOND. Sept IL -- Several
months Of alleged estrangemcnt end
ed here late yesterday. when Mr.. and
Mrs. A H. Custer met in an under
taking establishment. where lay tho
body OF their 2O-yoar-old daughter,
a student In Central state Teachers
college, who died earlier In the day
from the effects OF poison. Sum
moncd from dlsferent cities by their
daughters death, they arrived sim
ultaneously and soon adjusted their
differences.
The girl attended classes an usual
yesterday Two letters were found
after her death. one addressed TO her
parents; the other TO her sweetheart.
Claud Hosttctcr, teacher at Hydro.
Okla.
The letter 20 her parents said:
81 am awfully sorry 20 cause you
this grief. Please do for Claud
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
DEVALERA WILL BALk
Irish Revolution leader VIII Refuse
tn Accept Amnesty and Continue
His Fight, lie Indicates.

LONDON. Sept. 14,--Eamonn De
Valera will refuse to accept amnesty
from the Free state government ana
will continue his battle against the
Angio-1rIsh treaty and the Irish con-
stltution, Il was indicated by an in
tcrvicw given by the Irregular chief
tain In reply 20 Gen. Richard Mule
ahys speech I'm the dali cireann aud
telegraphed here today
The pro-treaty party wants 90
play with the new army ana win
chrap military glory" declared DE
Valera. 81 stand by every word that
/ spoke and every charge made
during the Political campaign and
election"
DoValera charged that the pro-
treaty party broke their pact with
the Irish republicans az the instance
OF Premier Lloyd George and Colon
ial Secretary winston Churchill
with the result that the republicans
are unable to avert a terrible state
OF affairs"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
MRS. HARDING IMPROVES
But II VIII BE Weeks and Perhaps
Months Before She Has Recovered.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 14.--It viii
he weeks, IL not months, before Mrs
Warren G.. Harding completely re
covers from the disease that carried
her nearly TO deaths door, her ply
sicians said today in reporting n con
tinuatlon OF steady improvement IN
her condition.
SO marked is the improvement in
her condition that the physician
have discontinued the issuance of the
regular twice-a-day bulletin,
But IN so doing they said this ac-
tion could not be interpreted ne
meaning all danger has passed
From now on Il will be a slow, tedi
Gus fight to complete recovery.
In all events the physicians said
II will be weeks or months bofor
Mrs. Harding is able to resume he
position OF social activity SO far a.
is at present contemplated, Mrs
Harding will make her tedious re
covery in the White House. Plan
for going away for "a long rest
were considered and abandoned he
cause OF her condition. The las'
bulletin from the white House said
"Convalescence will necessarily be
tedious. All things going we'll"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
INTEN Sc
SUFFERING G
ATAXIA PAINS AND DIABETES
MADE LIFE ALMOST
UNBEATABLE
One OF Enid, Okla, Best Known
ladies Writes Letter Of Gratitude
90 Inter State Doctors.

The following unsolicited testi-
monial from Mrs. NJ. +. philips OF
Enid is highly gratifying to the In
ter-State Doctors. Mrs, Phillips Is
not only one OF the best types OF
women in Oklahoma, but her sons
and husband have enviable reppta-
tions as business men. Her tesu-
monial, unsolicited as 1t came, should
be of interest to sufferers from
chronic diseases. She writes as fol-
lows:
ENID, Okla, Dec. 10, 1912
II had been i'll for eight years
with diabetes and O. serious nerve
trouble~ l had taken treatment
from a number of physicians VINO
seemed 10 help me for time, put
gradually began to get much worse
until the latter part OF July
was almost beyond going at all. and
life was almost unbearable. On
August l., 1919, l began treatment
with the Interstate-Doetors; Whlle
/ was being treated for diabetes
these physicians, after giving me a
careful examination found that
was also suffering from Locomotor
AtaXia, which was causing my most
severe pains. They frankly told me
that this could not be entirely cured
but that they could do great deal
Tor me. j nave received DeNelAlh Lar
beyond my hopes. / not only have
gained greatly in flesh, but can now
get my nights rest, which Mad been
impossible for a long time before
/ placed myself I'm their hands.
am more than thankful for what
has been done for me. / dheertully
recommend the Interstate Doctors.
MRS. NJ. +. PHILLIPS"
Ubo Irtar Stota nnrtora bavs hun-
dreds OF testimonials on file at their
offices. They are from people of
unquestionable veracity and relia-
bility.
Thousands have been restored TO
health Some have been cured In
one treatment (such as varicose and
other enlargements,) They are pre-
pared To administer the genuine
French GA TO limited number OF
cases.
The disease streated by the Inter
State Doctors are all chronic dis
eases OF the blood, nerves, kidneys.
liver and stnmach, including ca
tarrh, rheumatism, indigestion, con-
stpation, nervousness, loss Of nerve
force, golfer, gall stones, diseases OF
women and diseases OF men.
The Tulsa offices are at 21s-2I9
Security Bldg. Office hours are 90,
evenings rs. Sundays 1912 only
Advertisement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15

everything you would do for me-
She was an only child.
Tho letter for Hostteter wns sent
TO him.
Custer has been living In Geary,
while his wife has been at McMann.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
ID HURT IN BOMB BLAST
Ncgro-Itallan Men and Women In
inrcd in PIttsbnrgh Explosion.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Sept. ID
Fourteen negro and Italian men an'
women were injured early toda'
when n powerful bomb was eXplod-
Cd unded the veranda Of a house In
Braddock, n suburb.
The force Of the explosion caved
in the sides OF the building and blew
bits Of plaster onto the sIeepers.
Some dropped down on the heads OF
other occnpants Between the noise
Of the explosion and the subsequent
crashes OF falling debris, the ne
groes we're greatly alarmed. Nobody
was fatally hurt. however.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
Get Stlll-sIcn Escape.
Harding signs Anthony DilI.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 14--Prcsi-
dent Harding today signed the AM
thony bill, designed to prevent the
summary discharge Of some 500 Of
fiCcrs because Of reduced allowances
for the war department In the last
army Appropriation bill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
European situation Serious.

LONDON. Sept. 1t.--"The Euro
pcan IS fully as serious az Il was In
1914" declared Lieut.. Cob. j. NJ
Kenworthy, n member OF parlia-
ment today. "1f there Is mistake
I'm british policy world war might
easily start. There must bo eau
tiou "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
Negro Section Hand Killed.

Special 20 The World,
FORT SMITH. Ark, Sept IA
negro was killed and eight .othere
two of them white. were Injured
when motor carrying section
hands, ran into an open switch on
the track OF the Missouri Pacific
railway at Dyer, 10 miles from here.
The motor Jumped the track, turned
turtle and pinned some OF the men
1tudarpnath
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
WANT A SUPERIOR COURT
BrIstow to Ask Net Legislature to
Create Additional Tribuni.

Special 20 The World.
BRlSTOW. Sept. IA bill will
been introduced whsn the ninth leg
islature convenes providing a term
OF superior coBrt at Bristow. The
population of the city has grown go
rapidly and the volume OF business
transacted by the people OF the city
and surrounding community, makes
IL necessary that Bristow have a SUI
perlor court Bristow proposes to
furnish the courthouse ready for use
with any cost 10 the taxpayers.
Get Stlil-Men Escape.
Deputy Sheriff Guy Henshaw and
Policeman Tom krumley made a
raid near Robertsburg and captured
20-gallon still. No arrests we're
made. as no one was In sight when
the officers appeared on the scene.
The fire had Just been turned out
and the boiler was stilf warm. All
whisky and four barrels OF mash
were destroyed Just before the Off
GERS arrived, The officers think the
bootlegger was tipped off that they
were coming.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-01
lfd,a1d lloyd Ione,els11 .; j. !, So So

even plead to SLOW down." We do not want 10
slacken. much less to stor. On the contrary. we
want. to speed up. That is progress. But we must
speed up safety.
The National Safety Council reports that the CONF
piled figures of preventable accidents in 1920 show
death toll of as many people live in the State
OF Nevada In other words, in year wiped
out by accident whole State. That means that
it is time to STOP something. 1t is not speed we
should stop. We must stop recklessness.
The nan-eatng thrashing machine has gone out
OF fashion. But the fool at the auto wheel is busy.
Fatalities from reckless driving average thirty
deaths day. We have speed laws, but they are
dehantly disobeyed and the vioators when arrested
are too often dismissed with modified reprimand
petty fine.
To endanger the Life of another is not light or
laughing matter.
We must adjust ourselves to the auto as the horse
did to the train. We make the train run on schedule
limit its speed on curves, slow down at the sign of
caution and come to full stop at the STOP signal.
SO must we make every auto driver do.
here is but way to do it, and that is for every
community to impose drastic penalty for every of
lender and for every community to promptly get rid
of any officer that fails the offenders and
every Judge and magistrate that will not impose the
full penalty of the crime.
If it is crime to take life it crime to endanger
life Speed up safety. 1t is the duty of every town
and county government to get indignantly busy on
this all important job We cannot spare our people
in whole state-full lots.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-01

Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart of Har-
ward is one of those teachers Of Amer
lean history who believe that the pop
ular conception of events and char
acters of the Revolutionary period
should be revised. eve have been fed
up on our ancestors" says he, land
we are all getting a little tired of
these panegyrics and this indiscrim-
mate praise of everybody born before
1900" Then he proceeds to empha-
size the faults in our national heroes.
It seems that Washington bought lot
terry tickets and swore. Prof. Hart is
on the wrong tack. The people are
aware that the founders of the Re
public were human, but they are re
membered for their work in bringing
the United States into being, and real
Americans are never tired of singing
their praises for what they did. 1t
serves no good purpose to belittle
them at this late date, and the sole
effect of Prof. Harris talk is to weak
en- patriotism,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-01

OVER since the advent Of the steam engine we
= have been speeding up. and while that speed
has with nestimable benefit, it has not come
without its measure of attendant harm. When the
legislature of New York was first asked to grant q
franchise for eighteen miles of steam railroad the
right to build this first railroad not granted
without bitter opposition which contended that it
would be unsafe because the engine would so
many horses that unwarranted toll of death would
result.
The railroad came and those who opposed it were
right in their death toll predictions. The engines
did scare the horses. There were runaways and
what is worse, there wrecks the rails and
everincreasng list of accidents have been recorded
as the iron ribbed mileage multiplied.
/ But for all this would not the railroads
from our maps; we would not go back to the days
when even king would cry my kingdom for a
horse"
i The thrashing machine has cost many thrasher
m arm. But would not go back to the days when
1--WE Aayed grain the floor
i Mill machinery and foundry furnaces take their
hhuman toll But cannot do without them.
We fly sky-high and all too often we read of a
fallen flyer It is the price pay to learn how
with safety to use the swfter way
y The auto brings its price in limb and life. We pay
= 90 and speed away.
We have been impatentiy seeking. speed. With
Che same impotence we must seek safety. The cost
ed speed has reached such alarming proportions that
\ Che safety First" slogan born.
Ohsesve, we did not cry Cut il out" nor did we
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-01

counted millions by the government
placed the shipping of the United
States in a commanding position by
the time the war ended. The govern
ment today is paying out many more
millions of dollars annually in oper-
ating and caring for the ships ac-
quired than it is proposed shall be
paid under the ship subsidy bill. The
ship subsidy bill means great saw
ing to the United States treasury
over the arrangement now in force.
With the restrictions that have been
placed on American shipping, the
wages that must be paid to American
seamen, it seems that American ships
are unable to compete with foreign
shipping, a great part of which is
subsidized. Is the United States go
ing to lapse back into the unfortunate
condition existing before the war and
depend on the ships of other nations
to carry our commerce?
Maybe President Harding is right
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-01

No one who read Presidents Hard
ing's, recent message to Congress
thoughtfully and with unbiased mind
can fail to agree that he has made a
strong case for the proposed ship sub
sidy. The News-Budget has never
been more than lukewarm, in fact,
rather inclined to be hostile to ship
subsidy, but we candidly admit that
our attitude has not been based on a
thorough understanding of the ques-
ton, but more on general prejudice
to the payment of government subsi-
dies, which is the reason for the great
er part of popular opposition to the
bill.
There is no question but that the bill
is decidedly unpopular, but is the op'
position well founded, or based on
prejudice, formed for political effect
and to get votes?
President Harding knows his strong
stand for a ship subsidy does moi
make popularity for him. We must
at least give him credit for the cour
age of his convictions. No man who
is elevated to the presidency of the
United States will do less than give
the country the best service that II
in him to give. The man who has re
ceived the highest possible worldly
honor is above temptation of SIMS
ter influence. The best craftsmanship
that is in him will be brought out.
No one is in better position to know
the needs of the country than Presi
dent Harding. We elected him t.
run the government for us. W.
should expect him to stand courage
ously for what his information ant
judgment tell him is best for thu
country.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-01
ARE MORRIS AND ARMOUR FORE
RUNNING A GREATER PACKING
MERGE?
Written Specially for News-Budget
BY Edward Percy Howard
Autocaster Service

Autocaster Service
Washington, d. c., Nov IS, 1922
Persons who have listened to the woes
of the poor meat packers nearly broke
their jaws laughing when j. Ogden Ar
mour swooped down on the capital
accompanied by counsel and experts,
loaded with books and papers, to lay
seige to the Department of Justice,
with view to getting ruling in IA
vor of great meat merger repre-
senting assets valued at more than
$5OO,0O0,000.
Just how the meat barons propose to
square the application with the per-
sistent insistence that the more BUSH
ness they do the less profit they make.
has not been disclosed. 1t is known,
| however, that the first stage OF the
battle for supremacy is a proposed
merger of Armour Co. and Morris 4
Co. Indeed, report has it that even
closer combine is projected if the
proposition can be put over with At
torney General Daugherty.
| Daugherty passed upon the Lacka-
wanna and Midvale steel cOnsolida-
I tions, declaring they would not VIC
late the antitrust laws, but unfortu-
nately for the steel group, the Fed
eral Trade Commission kicked over
the basket and spilled the beans.
Seemingly so far as the Armour
outfit is concerned, the closer control
of meat and prices is none of the
public's damned business. Indeed,
the only persons in Washington who
"knew nothing at all about the deal'
were Mr.. Armour and his vice-presi-
dent, Arthur Meeker, who came to the
national capital ito see his daugh-
ter" Counsel and experts evidently
were brought along by Mr.. Armour to
see that the great food purveyor is
served nothing but chuck steak So
persistently urged for consumption as
the most desirable of cuts when the
; public dares to protest against ris-
ing meat prices.
A lineup of Armour and Morris
would give them dominant position
over Swift, Wilson and Cudahy
| w nile the capitalization VI al uIoui
and Morris foots up to only $3.50, 7O3,'
400 and Swift, Wilson and Cudahy
combination has capital of $2O4,12S;
600, the assets Of the former are Civ
en- as S571, 941. 513, whereas the as
sets of poor Swift, Wilson and Cud
, ahy are only 1926, 765,944, scarcely
enough to struggle along with.
1t must be a great hardship to be
in the packing industry Poor Swift
it will be recalled in 1919, told the
world there was loss of 20 cents OF
every head of cattle he handled. II
the farmers had produced more ami
mails, no one knows what would have
happened.
In 1921, however, live cattle cost
$6753, proceeds from beef were $75.-
80, the returns from by products were
1851, but even then there was only
a profit of $1.13 on each animal
Just by what system of hocus pocus
meat profits continuously decline
meat consumption continuously in.
creases and meat supply invariably
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-01
INDIAN CHURCH AT RESERVE

Couderay, Wis.-What is consid.
cred one of the finest church buildings
in Northern Wisconsin and the finest
in Sawyer county by far is reaching
completion in the Indian village of
Reserve on the Couderay Indian res
ervation near here.
The congregation at Reserve is
nearly all Chippewa Indians. The
church erected would be credit to a
city of $4,000 population. The Indian
village has only population of about
200.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-01

is inadequate, and yet meat prices are
perpetually tilted skyward does not
appear.
Evidently if all the figures are true,
another merger will mean the public
will have nothing to eat but cows
horns at So pound, and the unfor-
tunate packers will be starving to
death in the streets Of Chicago.
The farmer, of course, will be de-
lighted with the proposed merger.
1t will mean that the closer combine
will voluntarily offer him more for
beef on the hoof-maybe.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-01

Decision of a circuit court award
ing damages under the Volstead act
to q woman against man, who, ac-
cording to her story, had broken up
her home by selling moonshine to her
husband, was upheld by the Wisconsin
supreme court. Mrs. Helen Smithers,
Fond du Lac, was winner over Henry
Brinkhorst, saloonkeeper, who had
appealed from $500 damage award.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-01
Dumb Dan

That you plant electric lamp bulbs
to raise currents.
That Ford wants Muscle Shoals as
his strong man.
That Helena Mont. is sister to
Bull Montana, the movie beauty.
That Irv and Ty Cobb live in the
corn belt.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-01
Try This ON Your Brain Cells

"Get down to business-and the best
time is in the morning" so says Ed
Purdy.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-01

You don't make bread like mother
used to make"
''Nor do you make dough like Dad
used to make"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-01

The fact that the Mohammedans are
prohibitionists adds another horror to
the prospect of a Turkish invasion OF
EurOpe.-New York Tribune.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-01
Circulation Last Issue TAX
To Actual Subscribers llfO
Vital TO All Country

D Commercial eminence on the
D seas, ample agencies for the
0 promotion and carrying of our
D foreign commerce are of no less
D Importance to the people Of the
D Mississippi and the Missouri
0 valleys, the great Northwest
0 and the Rocky Mountain states
D than to the seaboard states and
0 industrial communities build
0 ing inland a thousand miles or
0 more. It is a common cause,
0 with its benefits commonly
o shared. When people fail in
o the national viewpoint and live
o in the confines Of community
o selfishness or narrOwness, the
o sun of this republic will have
o passed it's meridian, and our
o larger aspirations will shrivel
o in the approaching twilight
o President Harding.
o 90 o o o o o o o