davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
First Copy out of
Gas-O-LeHe

The first copy Of Gas-o'Lene Is
off the press, and evidently the re-
filming and marketing fraternity is
Offering It fun support II IL not
only printed with the best that mod
ern art in the printers line can sup
nIv but is well backed up with ad-
yertlslng which IS, OF course the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

Ceremonial saturday,
Feb. llth. Next regular
business meeting. Ma
sonic Temple, Saturday,
March ith, p. m. Pa
troll Drill. Armory. every
Sunday, 9.3O u, m. Pa
troll Dance, Elks club
every first and third
Monday for Prophets
and Master MAsons only.
Next Dance. Monday.
FEB. goth, will be Mas
querRde Ball. Come.
y. u. Barr, Monarch.
D.. n. ELLIS, Secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
NeW Shambaugh Well Best
N History of Field

~, n1,''antlc Petroleum company's
Wrn ,v,I N the shambaugh pool is
,,"aobing 500 barrels OF oil a day
rom the Bartlesyille sand and is
me h,e biggest well ever discovered In
ms pool or any OF the producing
poe,s In the vicinity according 10 re-
nsole reports from the pool yester-
usy' The well is In the northeast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Losr Ann tuI M

LOTT MD tpt NJ
LOST or stolen. boys Indian bicycle from
i63i 8. Cheyenne, reward.
LOST on Main. between second and
Third. FRIDAY FcbruarE u. pair u
snnsea Phone Cedar i6s3. Reward,
Lost one Kelly Springfield tirc on cadn-
lac rim between Tulsa ana kcilyVille'
VIII pey reward. can OaaGs lu2t. 1909
ohsNrunr.
LOST I-urInIte aud white Frgllsh VT
bull puu. Ansvers Co name OF Pes
Reward Cau John Fuliilove. Tulsa
Laundry.
LOST aOu Main. small change purse con
tanning $40 bill nut email change.
FINDER pleato call tUagc bpt.-J and tua
cei,c liberal reward
LOST Ncc. Ga, yellow collie dbr white
tnE rHouu1 neck white bresst and
white fSvt faort logs. huav, body ~
ward t20 fur rctufu - dJg. J. w
Smvthe uIpl.eu Arrow, okla. l.. q
psx r01
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
rfyaorfn nocNs.

FOR sALE-Fl OF nine pure bred RouN
hena and three cockertlb; H'to chicken
house and fence to ba moved. Call ct
1tlb = Quincy or phnne OaaRe b3s6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
I ADIEs $1,000 REWARD! posi-

- lively guarantee my great Sue
csssful Monthly Compound Safely
relieves some OF the longest, most
obstinate, abnormal cases In TO s
Gays. No harm, pain or Interference
with work. Mail s2.00; Double
Strength $500. Booklet free. Write
today Or. T. A. southington Rem
edy Co, Kansas CITY. Ao.-Adyer-
useInent,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
srEps. pLANrs. rEnrIilznRs q,

PLANT FANNY Yellow her
mnda , onion blan, tLae Loco. white
1000. postpaid. Earl MoClendon. Car.
fiklso Springs Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

rtEEs AED sEEDs-Quahty nursery
stock ana northern grown seeds ~ low
priceH. Write today for our valuabls
ostalOgS full Of Information TO the
planter Wichita Nurseries and Seed
THE MCGEE tomato makes 1900 bushels
per acre ana ! only hsy0 th8 pure,
pediEresd seed, Please write nbf full
Information. NJ. c. McGoe san Marcos.
Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Live Stock, Poultry and Seeds
LIVESTOCK Arp VEHICLES

IINthTO'h u Nh NtHINttN %
dOup Jersey COW Tor sale. atij y.
Fourth place
FoE SALE Nee Tat noa. Phone Usage
tON sALE--Hoistcu hulla three l.ysat-
old pure bred, so each. l.. o. Mehwsll
SldatouE, Okla
WANTED 70 Duy Good Jersey COW.
fresh ~ mih. 0saEe s'ss. ...
Do0s,
ErE Y6r Interested IN drrt' Send iS
cents ,stan,ps or colnl today Tor three
months subscription o. srortsmsns
Digest conteins intsrestlrE illuH,ret-
cd stories un durs, hunting hshing etc,
sportsmans Digest, 2lS hutler pidEr
Cincinnati Ohio.
toO pER CENT Litvsnyn setter dos
tor service, weight % pounds color
white, black. tan and licked, aRo gA
years oll. also pointer dos tor setyios'
Hard cash nnd Fiuhcl FRANK breeding.
WI %,, Ss sS@r9 Hna care io5 s,otts .-s r,, el,d
w. O'stS; s,oGt r. s =. oP5ap TS,.s' 6sia. R1O'
EXTRA good rnslish terrier puppies Tor
sale cheap. Usage cSii.J
ron SALE ncauuiul Russian wolf
hound, must be scsn TO be appreciated.
FOR appointment cedar $3.50,
HANDSOME Gordon settcr dos. ~ yosrs,
$50. y r.. McLendou, Seshoba. Tenn.
HOLLANp SPORT
A. stud nice otange and white pointer
bird dog one that knows the game
setters i viii allow him few good
Hi5InS' Isin ono PUPPY p55p9,.''s1@ sds,,isd Pfo
for return Of puppy bt weanlng time.
will ave good price to soino one
that has well brrd orange or lemon
and white bitch that VIII breed 20 him
"" HOLLAND BRos.
osaEs 7sll. ussUo ss9?t
IRISH SETTER puppies. solid ed. born
october 25 sire Eors Mlck Females
$50, males tab, scnd il6 postal order
with order, balance G. O. d. Five lcft
hurry Bcen vRocinatod. Wayne Tgya
ior, Marionvilic, Mu.
LOVELY S.year.old English setter dog,
$40, y, ~ McLandcu Neshgba, Tenn.
PFT ~rnrL
4 VISIT WILL CONVINCE YoC
Don't b. mis'od, the best cnn be bought
at the right price. ANYTHING IN tho
way of pet from mouse 10 an ele-
phant. 10 we haven't got g, We can
get IT, wild or domostlcated
2oS ~ Main. Cedar 1883.
DOCS cars, nIRDs' gOLDFisHi
We always have wonderful collection NJ
the above for sale, largest and most
sanitary pet shoppe in southwest. stud
dog. nt service, boarding kennels. vet
erinary IN charge. Yo Olde Pet shoppe.
Il g. Sixth.
FOR sEBViCE-Four male AngoTa cats.
Phone Usage 1905.
RAnntrs At your own price. Have
some registered Flemish nianta 32i
&. Nahthus Oseae 5iee.R.
RABBITS for sale or trade for chickens
92i T.. Eighth street. Phone osag'
2io7
RABDITa--Our annual sale Of pediFrecd
and registered New Zealand Reds is
now on. our Winnings at tho recent
shows prove the superiority OF our
stock. Prices the lowest We have ever
made. our liberal guarantee makes you
safe IN buying from US. A fine lot OF
young and msture stock for your sp-
proval can or write sunshine Hab-
bitty, sii =. Nanthus, Tulsa, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Losr ANp rouNn !
s1RAYED- Large brindio bulldog A..
pwerr name q Jack. Reward cav
Usage 279N
sTRAYEp or sTOLcN--Ierssv COW. bar
on hip, white ln flank. with horns. hall
ter on, =. g. Kelsey Ccdat 49,.
a2S REWARD
For return - LlsvrINu softer. black
head aud ears. body white slightly
tcksd. Answers to name puac. Lost
latter part ~ December Phone OsnEo
6o12
PtREtN rERSO>iI +
ASTWOLOuN reveals q 600 uufd moro.
scope two urHtious t.,r srut hIrth-
date, enclosing 1fr Goo uefIpE c'"rNah'p
and postage riot AUDREY. eos Klfcr
bldg Atlanta. Ga.
HEIRS WANTED
Estates roekinn claimants ynu mhr be
ono ~ them. send ..trut stamp Cor DO.
rCrlptl,e circulars. International tlaiW
Agency. TlttsuurEh rh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

The poor little shop girl is not the
only stage struck maiden who seeks
fame and fortune on the screen. Miss
Kathleen Myers, daughter OF S. G..
Myers. manager Of the Chrome steel
Works of Newark. has just been Civ
en- job as a motion picture player.
Her boss, clifford clfelt, says she
posses marked ability and may be-
come az distinRuishe as an actress
az her father has as a steel magnate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS


NEiL Maternity Hospital Homo. l5 West
ThIrty. Flrst Kansas CITY, Mo, ethical
huurlito reasonable, Work Tor boaf1'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

NURSERY STOCK by parcel post. TO In
troduoo our June Bud peach, We offer
six ElbsTta. two Heath cling ana two
Chinese cling for 500 Send for our
free oatalog. Parker Nursery. Tecum-
sell OKLA,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05
Oberanonaergnu's BlO1U At MannaOn
(From Literary Digest)

has always hung on a very slender
thread.
Electoral orders banned it time and
again, and only the logged persever-
ance of the Oberammergau folk in full
filling the vow made by their forefathers
has kept it alive. Only recently the
whole world was agog with the report
that the Pope had announced that, owing
to the fact that it had become CONNER
cialiZed, the Passion Play would hence
forth be banned as a public spectacle.
This report amused rather than alarmed
Oberammergau, because only the week
before the Papal Nuncio of Bavaria had
been sent by the Pope to witness the
drama and bore with him the Popes
blessing for the good of Oberammergau
and it's players. The Pope as Cardinal
Ratti saw the Passion Play in 1900, the
first year that Anton Lang played the
Christus"
After the performances were over
.Oberammergau villagers celebrated a
mass Of Thanksgiving that they were
permitted to hold fast to their tradition,
and the writer is moved to ask:
rs it any wonder that people possess
Ing their devotional spirit can not be
lured by the dream of wealth that is
so tempting to the outside world? They
nave SSeIl lar beyond the mountains or
Oberammergau. For all their faith and
simplicity and charm. they are not peo-
pie who have always remained at home
They know the comforts that riches
would bring to them and to their chill
dren. The Rolls Royces that have driven
up to their doors and deposited the own
ers' richly drest and wearing gorgeous
jewels, nave indicated to them the Iuxu-
r1es OF life; but Anton Lang's philosophy
is that riches do not bring contentment
and happiness, two assets which he and
his family now possess
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05
Increased and the two civizes
Of man. = iSraoI;
THE STORY OF THE STORE

- irwin Cobb it who remarked that the Man from
mars 10 appear before him and to be given brief stav
synopsis OF the cvzaon of this earth lead him to
some dusty garnet library arche him browse through
The magazines and newspapers there the history of the
earth in the advertisements.
1t fact that have faith in themselves ond II;
what they have to SELL whether it talent teapot are ready
and willing to tell the world They that nothing is gained
by hiding their glory
tell the story of mans desires qualification The record
OF mans climb is written the store which ant
pates and satisfies those desires for constantly better things And
when business revival along had faith are not
the ones found on the mourners bench.
Rubber heels 60 of 100 pair of shoes
industry 1t IS not surprising have noticed how many
rubber heels maybe you remember back only
few years when rubber heels were unusual,
What brought them into popularity?
The is ADVERTISING
Threeourths of the rubber heels mems shoes
This because most of the advertising has been directed
will notice this Then he'll call in the advertising his
staff of writer's and artists Campaigns will follow
will be wearing just many rubber heels And
the health and wealth OF men and women will
It's matter of adverisingthe powerful the
sale of goods The ideal combination advertising which reaches
through
which reaches brains less wildly through the
Our standard of living largely the creation adj
versng. For advertising the demand, people
enough they hustle about and get the obtain what they
want
both of the things advertised and the things that have to be
done bigger scale obtain for purchasing advertised
There is thought for youthat advertising is def
mite agency production Most of have been thinking of it
merely a medium of craftsmanship.
Advertising is what is making buy.
Advertising is what is enabling us to buy.
1t creates the demand And the demand induces to work
harder the money spend all advertising abrupt
discontinued the American standards of living would quickly
drop the levels of grandpas day
Read the ads They part of the telling the init
HISTORY OF CIVILIZATION IS WRITTEN IN ADVERTISE
MENTS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05
THE DAILY THOUGHT
HECEMEER &

DECEMBER ,
Mature with folding hands seemed
there,
kneeling at her evening prayer"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05

When their hair meant riches after
the long. lean years Of war, but a viola
ton of a tradition which has become
sacred with them, the Passion players
of Oberammergau sacrificed their locks
and saved their self-respect and honor.
In view Of their circumstances, tempta-
ton was thrust upon them in peculiarly
enticing form. An American firm' the
story goes, offered them million dol
lars for the privilege of filming the Pas
sion Play without a change in cast. But
the players were not to be tempted. and
thew all went to the barber shop and
had their locks shorn so that the offer
could be at once permanently and def
nitely declined. So, 1t was with shock
of surprise, she says, that Patricia Min
niRerode. a visitor to the Passion Play,
heard Of the barber shop episode, ana
it was with keen sympathy that She
listened to the explanation Of Frau Lang;
wife of Anton Lang, the Christus OF.
the play The offer, Frau Lang told
the writer, as the latter quotes her in
the New York Times, "struck dismay to
our hearts"
"It was no temptation to US, and 1t
was no temptation to the majority OF
the players, but our people have SUI
fered fearfully owing to the deprecia-
ton Of the mark. And when most Of the
villagers had expected a winter without
worry and want, because they hadt
worked harder than they had worked
for many years in order to house ana
feed the people who came to see the
play, their hopes have not been reahzed'
We are all as poor as we were before
the play began.
And SO some Of the players whose
families were young and large listened
to the proposal that would make them
rich. I know it was only momentary
temptation, and their argument IN favor
Of filming the play was the influence 1T
might have on the lives Of people who
were not able to come here and see It,
was behind the scenes yesterday for
the last performance and I overheard
one Of the older actors say, If this play
is allowed to be filmed, I will go to
Ludwig's monument and with chisel and
Ratchet efface the inscription from IT.
That night I slept for the first time in
many"
The monument referred to is white
marble crucifix surrounded by holy
group, and bearing the inscription.
Faithful to the customs of their fore
fathers. Oberammergau, given in CRATE
full remembrance of the Passion Play by
their King Ludwig IL" The faith has
been kept, says the writer, but Anton
Lang and his frau are still worried, tho
consoled by the short hair Of the play
ers. It is a supreme denial of the
charges that the commercial spirit had
invaded the little Bavarian village. Yet,
we are told, the life of the Passion Play
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05
FIUME STILL FREE

the surprises of the Fascist triumph in Italy is that
Fne is still free city, with the international status given it
by the treaty of Rapallo.
Musson like DAnnunzio had to restore Fiume to
Italy having PREMIER and virtually dictator of Italy,
usson has not seized Fe On the contrary he has given his
hoheaded followers orders to let alone Fume must neither
be attacked, he says, forcibly annexed
This most people outside of Italy have to it, is
merely Fme does not to have been
truly national issue with Italy, but purely sentimental issue
imposed the nation by the erac DAnnunzo
fine for Italy gain that seaport but Italy did
need it, Jugosava did need such outlet to the It
found feasible safeguard the rights of the Italian population
under international guarantee
To take Fume would merely start new feud with big
healthy negbor might lead disastrous So Musso
n like many other fiery statesmen while leading the
son overun the work of his predecessors completely finds
himself Unexpectedly steady when the responsibility is actually in
his hands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05
Begin Excavating
For LaRua Street
Paving Job Soon

With the completion Of the one block
of street paving on East Intendencia
street between Tarragonna and Alcaniz,
Contractor John Gerkens stated yester-
day that he will begin Immediately ex-
cavating for the paving of East La Rua
street from Palafox to Guillemarde.
Mr.. Gerkins and L. E. Heinberg former
city clerk. with whom he is associated
have contracts with the city for about
20 blocks of paving. Inability to obtain
building materials brought on by the
acute shortage of railway cars has caused
considerable delay, Mr.. Gerkens said, but
now that the car situation is clearing up
he intends pushing the work as rapidly
as possible, consistent with the amount
Of material obtainable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05
PEOPLES FORUM
Editor Journal:

Editor Journal:
must tell you of a truly wonderful
plant We found growing on "Ciayland
Farm, about Is miles from Pensacola
owned and run jointly by Ed Quigley
and Mr.. Morris. We spent Thanksgiving
Day out there and had fine time and
found everything progressing nicely.
They are experimenting with various
kinds of fruits and vegetables The plant
1 speak of is called Ro-set. Webster's
Unabridged, gives the origin Of the
plant in East and West Indies. The one
out on "Clayland Farm" stands about 5
or feet high and about feet across the
top. 1t has a large red bud, the leaves
are dark green. with red vines, the ten
der branches red. They cut the branches,
buds and leaves and make the finest
kind of jelly. Two hundred glasses
have been made this season from this
one bush and it does not appear to have
been touched.
J. N. ANDREWS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05
Mr.. Dwight Anderson
Scores Success in a
Brilliant Recita

Bringing a faciIe technique and z v,y4,
appreciation to his music. Mr.. Du4,t.
Anderson played before a large aujlsS.,
at the High School Auditorium last ri.t.
after an absence from Pensacola ~ M,
than two years.
The qualities that have brought Al.
tinction to this young artist,-claritv ~.
tone, complete command Of technical 20
sources and a wide variety and brlr,ns,
of style, employed last night in the w.
dition of a we'll chosen and popular nv
gram, served to make a decld Il Success
of the initial event Of Pensacols's rnsl
cal season. His playing carried emf -.
splendid promise of his earlier anpaar-
ances here and proved that he must n~,,.
be classed with the foremost n tb..
younger pianists of the day
In a program so diversified and o. VEN
rendered throughout, 1t is diff!cuI, f.
single out any one number and saw ina.
1t is the high point Of the evening. Rrt
certainly Mr.. Anderson achieved soma NJ
his best moments in the Chopin BaIfass
in A Flat, with which he closed his frs.
group. He approached this beautiful
work with appreciation and reyerarea
and played 1t with an admirable dash and
brilliance that brought out to the full its
PoS"AS A4io anu AlAPaSSioi4eu melody.
In the lighter numbers too the arts.
was at home. Especially was this an.
parent in the delicate Claire de I.une r,
Debussy and the Schumann Bird ?,
Prophet, both of which he played vii
charm and restraint.
Mr.. Anderson closed his program with
the ever popular Caprice Burlesque d.
GabrtloWitch and Accommodated with sey
eral encOreS before the enthusiastic an
dience would finally let him go.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05
RESPECTABLE DEATH

Dr. Harvey Wiley has given twist to the topic of longe
witty by announcing that respectable wav to die
and that is of old age"
In making this statement the doctor excludes death which
through absolutely beyond the individuals
of control. But otherwise isn't he about right?
Most illness preventable accidents Many
genial disorders be controlled inherited
tendencies toward physical weakness by
living These facts put the whole subject of living nd
vidual IT he fails to safeguard strengthen himself
rbuory toward his death either wiuly careessly
When he out early life he wholly
victim he is certain degree guilty wastre-one who
away the supreme gift put out of order
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05
A NATIONAL FOX HUNT

Those who have realized how strong hold fox hunting
in America be surprised know that meeting of the
National Fox Hunters Association is to be held in Ohio this
annual event. Men, and dogs from all
the country participate
for the purpose of killing foxes. 1t
regret rather than congrauation when fox to
earth They occasions for testing out dogs which have
for hunting The judges who follow the hounds
the ability of each dog pick out the scent and follow it,
endurance of each entry Prizes awarded accordingly
hunting ideal sport for abeboded
women but the hunt chiefly for things more
worth while The fearless horsemanhp interest in good dogs
and horses enjoyment Gods outdoors which fosters
other influence could be found to gain
the same it might be dignified and humane
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05

The Want Ads make people rsfak {
can" instead Of II can't"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05

The wise man VIII economics b. using
the Want Ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
DECEMBER s

1537-An order for the expulsion of all
gypsies from England.
l639-Henry Wolton, an English states
man and poet died. leaving many writ
ings.
1776-The Americans under General
Montgomery and Arnold appeared before
Quebec.
l606-The French under Murat crossed
the Vistula and occupied Praga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05
Favorable Reports
On Junior Chamber
Membership Drive

Favorable reports from the membership
drive committee for 200 new members,
reception of invitations to participate in
the dedication exercises at Cory Field
Thursday and the presentation of the
Kiwanis service cup at the high school
Thursday night and an instructive talk
by Miss Rice, agricultural teacher of the
Clubb's school, featured the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce directors meeting at the
Town Hall last night.
A committee composed Of Montrose
Edrehi, Frank Sanchez and Dwight Coons
was appointed to get in touch with all
members Of the Junior commercial body
and urge them to be members of the or
ganization's contingent in the parade to
Cory Field and attend the dedication
earnest and intelligent men and women
there would be no occasion for consti-
tutional amendments, but so long as we
have the present ANTICIPATED and made
quate constitution 1t is going TO hold
the state backward.
The Tribune will do a good work II
it will fight for the constitutional
amendment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05

within few years machine nicely conved stand ncred
be strain that should have smoothly for almost century
How embarrassed those who die before their time going
be the Great Beyond it develops that Dr. Wiley right and
instead of being welcomed with loud wangng of haps they
greeted with What you doing here soon You ought to
be ashamed of yourselfw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05

ceremony. All members who have auto
mobiles are asked by the committee Il
offer their use in the parade.
Clarence Melton. president, Tom An
derson, Emile Pfeiffer Harold Jones
Dot Fulghum and Charles Mayes were a.
pointed as the Junior Chamber Of Con
merce representatives on the stage at IL
cup presentation OF the Kiwanis Gu.
L. T. France, cashier of Wels-Patte.
SON Lumber Company. was appointed G.
the board of directors TO succeed C
Tucker, who has been transferred Q
Rochester, n. Y, a motion was passa
changing the directors meeting from eac
Monday night to every other Moads
night and Alex Saunders was appoats
to a conference for the beautificatloa q
Gulf Beach Highway.