davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
Builders Urged
to Aid Farmers

Etressinx tho lfnporfanc. Of sx,
tending friendly hand 10 tho farm.
er. who Just now Il IN great need.
Nathan w. Hale. former congress.
man from Tennessee. addressed q
mssting OF tho Seattle Building and
AanaserS association In the res'au.
rant Of ths l.. C. Enssh building. rss-
day noon ffs urged Seattle business
men 70 actively interest themselves
IN an effort 20 obtain for Washing.
ton farmers funds made available b.
congress for agricultural aid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
World Wealth Less
Than His Debt

SAN FRANCISCO Sept. TO-
When. In 1897. he borrowed 800
from Henry u. Stuart os san jose.
With interest fixed AZ 10 per cent
a nncnth to BE- compounded month.
y until the interest be paid. George
7. Jones. san Jose salesman. didnt
igure ahead.
Tctny he owes Stuart ,sot.sso..
ss1.si7.sss.so,
There Isn't that much money In
the world
With Tangible assets tota.lnx
$1,000. Jones' has entered . plea
Of bankruptcy IN M United States
district court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
Rum Navy L.
Before Court

WARRINGTON. Sept se.--Ths
supreme court. reconvening Monday
after TIA summer recess. will be
asked TO expedite It's decision firing
the powers OF the American rum
navy.
According 10 information here.
the British government IL preparing
70 ask for tho release Of all British
ships Heizsd by prohibition officials.
but this request may be delayed
pending the supreme courts de.
cislou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
Seattle Writer Has
New Book, Just Out

nrur ulrik Johanson. 5000 Eighth
ave. -. E. nas published IN book
form a story OF his travels and al.
ventura. entitled The Adventures
OF Hintaia." Born In Russian Siberia
and OF a rowing disposition. Mr..
Iohanson early yielded 70 the call OF
the vanderbilt and hts travels took
him into many foreign lands and
among strange people. His book
describes in an interesting and thrill.
ing manner the trials that beset
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30

wished 20 make me his wife. Can n
10 true that one can learn 20 care
for another In 30 short a time and II
there not somsfhlnE that can do 20
make him car. for mo again a. he
did hsforer
Should ! give him up and let this
ether giri have him or shoaid DO as
. good many tell me; Re q good sol.
der and nKht for what WANT
Miss Grey. I really don't know
What 20 DO for really care q xrea,
deal for him and arm willing 20 rive
up most anything for him He does
not know 20 what extent l care. for
] am independent and try TO hide my
feelings as best I can. Would you
suwxes, something for mo 10 dor !
am 81 as. and ! am sure that I
know my o~n mind when say that
he 10 the Gully one who will ever
interest ma
DO not think him slcxis. for hs IL
very different from that He seems
very square or has always t~en
square a. far ~ I can sse only that
!, seems to inc that there must bA
something wrong. tho what u IL 7
do not know. Whistler . fault Of mine
Tor what sotnstimss I think maybe
10 IL his mother. tho she has always
sesmsd 10 think a great deal Of mo.
too. Tho don't think he Il the kind
that would listen 10 anyone eiss. for
when he wants . thing and knows
that he wants ~ he generally gets u
Iif II II posxibis 10 gst
MISS HOPE.
TAts rsa~ 10 fhs -oriy ere scho srlii
ever s-fecd~ 10. 90 forg a. yos
rsfsse 10 Become srfevessss IN asyors
eiss. bat ne ioneer. TIE tc<se GIRL
meyer rsrs after esv psan. tscaxss
abe se<ii Nate Q ne Job on her hs~ds
Ths man has field yc~ that No "
engaged 70 anofh<y grit Personally.
4 shoa;d fhtsk 70 scouid BE- mighty
Isrbsrrassfne 10 sfsp IN noe asd
fhrew yosrssif at Mn ksesc I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30

Shouldn't do "a. n Were yoa ~
poa should chance 10 uis him BY
MOOT o. crook. yos scogid never harr
q msnsfs's peace uA<r Ne seas anay
ffcm yoa. ,ehsoh srosid b great
deci. because Of Ms trork. Hansfirg
fears uosis oisravs herer about ycss
that he miehf 30 thinking of the
other gsri. or becoming irteressed w
sowc u<tc face. ons was simply
ssnf rorfh hfe Of formsnf srhen
there are 90 vsay seorfhy rssn ~ tho
Horid
Simply furu posr back or sh> past
and resoiafcip face tho fsfsse. when
voa firmly asG fl~aiiy make your de-
ct*sos yoa scsii b. sssprtsea hoe
easily yos way forget GO ssoai a
great deal. because ts fhis se1p you
sasii meet shs Fsoss pcorie. and feel
safe IN savsrg that NJ. Riohs Man u
fact aro.nd the correr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
Repatriation Will
Start at u Monday

STUDENTS win register for the
fall quarter NJ the University Of
Washington October , ana .. Reg.
'stration hiauts VIII ba sssusd Mon.
day. October .. from 10 s p. m.
according 30 official announcement.
Registration proper will BE- ocsohsr
,. from $40 to II q m. and from
lao 70 { ,. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
SALT WATER
PARK WINNER

Seattle II 20 have a salt water
park. lying between Lincoln and
Fauntlerey beaches. The city council
voted to purchase the site. Friday.
after a Delegation OF West Seattle
citizens packed tho meeting and
spoke In favor Of the project
Ten annual payments. out OF the
park fund. will pay for the addition
20 the park system Price was
si55,ooo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30

bic COMPOUND AMI
took IL because I
was having such
pains In my stom-
ach and through
my back that |
could not do my
work. / had tried
other medicines.
but none did me
the good that
your Vegetable
Compound did
Now am able 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30

REVISION or bylaws win be the
special order Of business nj tho NEXT
meeting of Gen. George A. Custer
camp. Sons Of Veterans. which will
he held October ct 3 o'clock In
Veterans hall. Armory building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30

This Is little Gerda Von
Sander. Q pears old, toho Fri
dag night aided IN an enter
tainment provided for the
patients at Firlands sana-
torium. Gerda is a clever IT.
tie too dancer. Incidentally.
she ras one Of the partiei-
pants in The Stars Com
mxnitv Fund youngste '
parade Saturday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30

Photo ~ Ia Pin. Rogers
This is Eileen Brandt. 5iLs-
vear-oh contestant for one OF
the diamonds 10 be awarded
Ia the popular baby contest
being conducted in connection
NTH the Shrine circus, which
iciH open at the Arena Satur-
day night aud last until Octo-
Der IL. First counting Of
votes in both the contest for
babies and that for young
icomen iciH be made Saturday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
DAUGHTER HAD
To HELP MOTHER
Now Can Do All Her Homework
Alone Because LydiaE. Pipkham's
Vegetable Compound Helped Her

Jasper. MINI. II saw In The paper
about Lydia r. Pinkhan's Vegs.a-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30

plate and put a weight on the TOP Of
the plate. Let sfard. removing the
cloth oocastoraiIy ard rtrsisg a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30

Miss Grey viii receive callers
In her office Monday. wednesday
and Friday from TO . .. m. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
n =. m. TO ~ I'M. each week.
Please do not como At other times
~ u seriously interfsres with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
Good Recipe for
Dill Pickles

Dear Miss Creyi VIII you please
print . reliable recipe for making dlil
pickles and ohlixs
A SUBSCRIBER
Make srs.s sfrorc enough 70
bear an egg. AGA Nall as mseh
seafsr as 70. hate srine. wesA tho
cscsmbers In cold water. place q
layer sn q sfens for. thea layer Of
grape leaves. layer Of eai. scsfh fhe
stems and leaves. Fai fhs jar. se-
peaflac 3. fhis erdrr. Pour fhs brins
orer ell. coter wsfs q cloth. fAen q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
and Here 7ueSdayEach Player Getting $437 Se Team Splitting Ii
Cue Star to Show
His Wares Here on
Exhibition Monday

Tulsa cue fans will be given n
treat Monday afternoon and evening
NJ tho Critorlnn billiard parlors.
when George ~. sutton tho hand
loss billiard wonder will appear In
exhibition games.
10 those who have never had an
opportunity 10 see Sutton play n
may seem impossible that n man
without hands could learn 10 man.
ipulHte billiard cue. sutton, not
only does H.. but does n with such
skin that he ranks as ono or tho
leading halk line stars lie plays
100 or no count at straight rail- has
a high run of 3.0OD at that style
game and holds the worlds highest
run Of 100 at 1872 balk line, made
al New YORK last year.
In addition TO playing billiards
Sutton ~ an expert peuman, rifle
and pistol shot. n cartoonlst Of mer-
II ana plays n wicked game of golf
sutton will meet the best local stars.
offering odds OF 100 or no count
ana will also entertain with fancy
sh0ta.
Mrs. n. q. Spears. whose husband
IN managing a large stable Of cham
plon bllliardlsts on tours over tho
country. In tho only woman man
nger in the gamo today She IN di-
rectlng the exhibition Appearances
Of Sutton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
TULSA &. u. CLUB
BEING FORMED NOW

The fourth constitutional demo-
cratic club 20 be organized in Okla
homa by leading democrats opposed
to the Shawnee farmer labor cap
didates, will be perfected Monday
night here at n mass meeting 10 be
held at the courthouse,
The preliminary steps were taken
Saturday by group OF 20 local
democratic leaders, headed by for
mer Superior Judge and Mayor
Loyal j. Martin, j, Il. Jennings,
realtor. r., bee Guthrey, editor OF
the Nations Highway. and Robert
Dunlap. ex-state treasurer and 'Sser
In Oklahoma.
II was reported Saturday night
that the Tulsa branch of the Con-
stitutional Democratic club will be-
come the biggest In the state. Hun
dreds OF Tulsa county democrats
who are known 20 oppose John Gala
way. (Jack) Walton's reconstruction
policies. have signified their inten-
tion OF attending the organization
meeting tomorrow night.
The meeting win bs held IN the
Tulsa county district court rooms at
) y. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Broken Spirit Has Fast
Grip on Yankee Sluggers,
Manager of Giants OpineS

this fighting spirit they would have
been perhaps three games behind in
stead OF three ahead"
Miller Huggins, the Yankee lead
er. attributed the loss OF the fourth
game to the 'ill fortunes or the
game"
"We may have made errors of
Judgment" he said, "but we were
trying. We wanted to win and we
took chances. We didn't play bail as
we can play II. I'll admit. but there's
no use whimpering about it,
There's left TO us fighting
chance. 1 think well take II. II we
lose the series well lose It fighting"
BULLET Joe" Bush. chased from
tho game by the Giant batters in
tho opening game, is to have the
job OF holding Off the Nationals in
the fifth game tomorrow. Sam Jones,
who has finished two games for the
Yankees, probably will be held In
reserve.
SO pleased Is McGraw with the
pitching staff that the experts called
inferior" that he may give the
youthful Ryan chance tomorrow,
Jonnard also Is an eligible. Nehf has
had his three days rest. however.
and IL the logical choice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
GENE SARAZENiS
UNOFFICIAL KING
OF GOLF DOMAINS
Young Open Champion
Puts Walter Hagen Out
of Way in Big Match
BY ROBERT II. HARLOW.

RYE, N. w, Oct. 7.-Gene Sara
zen. American open golf champion
defeated Walter Hagen. British open
titleholder, 3 up and to play IN
their 72-hole match for the unoffi-
cial open championship of the world
The final 36 holes OF the match were
played on the Westchester- Baltimore
linSs today. the first SO having been
played on the Oakmount Country
club course at Pittsburgh, yesterday
Although the English champion
held lead of two holes over the
former caddy he fell down today In
the first round and was never able TO
gain back his ground. Both men
played spectacular golf over the
final Is holes OF the matched play.
A huge gallery OF fans followed
the players both on the first round
Friday and the concluding So holes
OF play yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
TULSA GOLFERS
HAVE BUSY TIME
AHEAD OF THEM
Tournaments and Matches
Galore Scheduled for
Balance Of Month

with tho directors trophy sG G-hole
mruai play match now going on at
tho Country club, and five other
tournaments scheduled for the bal
ance OF october, Tulsa golfers will
get n run for their money. Several
now players forging to tho front at
the club, tho matches nro expected
10 develop new nars this fall.
Although the directors trophy
play was originally scheduled for
last week. tho world series and the
Tulsa Mobile clash intcrfered and
the play was postponed until this
week, Dozens or members teed Off
yesterday and more than 100 are ex-
pected at the llnds this afternoon,
with tho advent OF cooler weather.
on uoxt Saturday and Sunday. Oct
ober Is ana 10, an is-hoie qualify
Ing round will be played for tho
elimination In the Tulsa Country
Club championship. The low
scores will qualify. This match will
determine tho Club championship
for tho coming year and trophies
will be awarded tho winner and run
ner-up.
Monday and Tuesday will find the
golfers mixed up IN the First Ma
tionni Rank trophy. This win ne
an is-hole handicap medal play
match open 20 all golfers. The win.
ner will have his name inscribed
on tho trophy.
on October 81 and 22 Tulsa will
have a real city championship tour
nhment. The match, an 1S-hole medal
play affair. viii he opon To eny resi-
dent of Tulsa regardless OF member
ship In the Country club or any
ciup. Anyone whC playa golr viii
he eligible TO enter this match,
Prizes are offered for tho winner
and runner-up.
beginners will have their turn. No
ono who has been playing golf more
than a year Will be allowed to enter
this tournament. The match will ne
for IS holes of medal play.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
VICTIMS FAIL TO
IDENTIFY 4 MEN
State Vagrancy Charges
Made Against 2; Others
Demand Continuance

Earl Adams and william Tai
madge. two OF the four men arrested
on suspicion In connection with the
hijacklngs Wednesday night on the
Broken Arrow and Jenks highways.
were fined 500 and sentenced 10
80 days In the county Jall In city
court Saturday afternoon on charges
OF state vagrancy following failure
OF the victims OF the robberles TO
Identify them as tho men who held
them up, Fred Barker, who, at the
time OF his arrest. wus under $1,000
bond on charges OF car theft ana
hijacking. and Fred Cole. similarly
charged, requested and received
contlnuances. their trials being set
for Monday.
Talmadge was arrested Friday
night by w, l.. Collins OF the police
auto department, at the Acme rooms
on West First. whore the others were
staying.
Barker. Cole and Adams were ar
rested Thursday night by officer J..
*. Granger OF the automobile re-
coyery department OF the city po-
lice, at Seventh and Denver. Accord p
Ing 20 Granger tho men fled at his
approach and behaved In a susplci-
Gus manner generally. Barker maxi
Ing an attempt at gun-play at the
first encounter. Barker was arrested
In Kansas city several weeks ago,
whore he and two companions are
said to have escaped from Tulsa
after perpetrating a series OF hijack-
lngs here, Barker. at that time, was
wounded in n gun battle with Kan
sas City detectives. Fred Etheridge,
one OF the ring leaders OF the Ja-
oobs gang. now in Jail pending trial
on nine charges OF hijacking and
car theft, is said TO be the man who
escaped from the officers when Bar
tured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

by the Constitutional Democratic
club. was received today by the club.
II came from John ]. Mccartney of
Kingfisher. brother-in-law OF Pat
Maggie. socialist leader, who Is large
ly directing Mayor Walton's cam
paign. Mccartney Is candidate on
the democratic ticket for the legis-
lature from Kingfisher county.
In his reply to the constitutional
democrats. Mccartney says: II
stand for J. G. Walton. n democrat.
and everything he advocates. II /
were a citizen OF Iowa / should vote
for Smith w. Brookhart, a republic
an. and stands for everything he ad-
Vocates. IL III were a citizen OF Wis
consin I should vote for Robert la
Toilette. n republican and stand for
everything he advocates" The Me-
Cartney reply. which consumes con-
siderable space and exudes the
versatility OF Nagle In one OF his
supreme moments, concludes with
the following:
an effort on my part to carry water
on both shoulders please advise me
and It will afford me great pleasure
to answer any further inquiries that
you may make. In conclusion must
confess that l am not modern and
up-to- cate 1 believe Ia the old
fashioned representative form Of
government and / am opposed to
empires, visible and invisible"
At the headquarters OF the con-
stitutionalists II was stated that this
was the first response TO its question:
naire which was sent out only thSee
days ago. except the reply OF State
Chairman Ed Semans. who was not
questioned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Threw Away Chances to Cap
ture Fifth Game by Co
ing to Sleep
by the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.--Broken
spirit is burylng tho Yankees In the
pit. In the opinion OF John McGraw.
Giant leader.
There's no fight left IN them"
said McGraw after the fourth game
today. "If they had been fighting
they would not have lost In the ninth.
for they booted several chances TO
tic tho score
Bob Meusers half-hearted looping
10 first in the seventh was costly to
the Yanks, had Meusel dashed TO
first, fighting, as he should-well.
figure that out. Wards home run
would have scored him. And then
Schang should never. In my opinion.
have tried to stretch his hit in the
ninth into two bases. The Yankees
should have played for the tying
run first"
THE Giants have been fighting
every inch OF the way and without
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Williams easy roller. opening the
eighth. Etartad another roa- fror,
the grandstand. But Danfurth
pitched craftily and carefully to
Cueto. Niehoff and Mulvey and the
Inning ended with ID. Williams still
hugging first base.
II was while he was pitching TO
Cueto that the two balls were thrown
out on Danforth by Umpire Brennan
II. Williams opened the ninth for
Mobile by swinging viciously at three
strikes, Mullen flied deep TO Lamb
and the crowd started filing out.
Huhn revived Mobiles hopes for a
moment by polling his second double
TO right. But the hope was short
lived, for Bennett campcd under
Bakers life TO left and the oilers
became the Class A champions.
Score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Au 20 Stay With Cats.

FORT WORTH, Texas. Oct T.
Contrary TO reports current all over
the south, Jake Atz. manager OF the
Fort Worth Texas league baseball
club. three times Texas league cham
pions, will again direct the local
team on the field in 1898. II was an
nounced tonight by Paul A. Legrave.
business manager OF the Panthers.
AtZ's signed contract arrived from
New Orleans today. Atz Is spending
the winter In that city. 1t was re-
ported that Atz would manage the
New orleans teams OF the Southern
association next year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
BOSS JIM is
| JUBILANT OVER
| SEASONS WORK
Lelivelt Praises Fight Put
Up by His Boys in
Great Year

MOBILE, Ain, oct. Tho oil
els gut si37.Oi n piece for trim-
ming Mobiles Bears, according 90
figures given out tonight by
business Manager IIilI Frici. The
players total share Of the receipts
from the first four games amount
rd tn et2, ,3S2 80. or this the OIL
crs got 90 per cent, or a7,j20.GS.
and the Bears 80 per cent, or
st,DS3.t2. The oilers voted 10 III
vide their share ~ ways All
players now with the team got u
full share, while tho seventeenth
share was spit between Pitcher
DUAL Shcrmnn, who left the team
before tie end OF the season be-
cause Of Illness, and John the
ground keeper. sherman got two-
thirds ur a share, John ono third.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Missouri Tigers
Defeats Grinnell
In Conference Go

COLUMBIA. Mo-. Oct. THE
University OF Missouri won its first
Missouri Valley conference football
game OF the season here today by
defeating Grinnell. 2S to 0. The
game was featured largely by line
plunging, neither side showing up
well in passing. Missouri completed
only one pass and Grinneli only Two
during the entire game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Tad Jones Chops
Off Heads of l8
Yale Candidates

NEW HAVTN, Conn, Oct. 7.-Dis-
missal OF IL candidates for places on
the Yale football team for delln-
quency In studies was revealed to-
day by the Yale Alumni Weekly.
The chief offenders were members
OF last years championship fresh
men team. The publication said
that the patience OF head Coach Ted
Jones, who dismissed them, was at
an end.
Coddling athletes who do not keep
up their college work IL poor bust.
ness for all concerned. said the
weekly. "We feel sure that the
graduate body will stand back OF
the coach IN his move 10 better foot
s@ii moIsls-r -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Wire Flashes

SAN JOSE. Cal, Oct. THE New
Haven. Conn, general hospital will bene-
III TO the extent OF more than $40. 600, 900
through the will OF Mrs Sarah winehes
ter. widow OF William Writ Winchester.
founder OF tho Winchester Repeating Arms
company.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 7--Ths war Fl.
nance corporation today approved a gov
eminent loan OF $4,000. 900 to the Rice
Growers association OF California.
DUBLIN. Oct. T.--Eamoon do Valera ia
In Dublin comforting with his principal
heutenants regarding peace negotiations
with the Free State government, II was
learned today. Negotiations have produced
no tangible results as yet. but the outlook
In understood TO bo hopeful.
LONDON, Oct. Marie Lloyd, noted
English comsdienns. died today.
Dishonest food dealers should try
horse-stesling, which dsos not in
yolve the health Of little children,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

summary: Twobase hit--fiuhn.
Three base hit--Baumnn. Sacrifice
stewart. Stolen bas,s---Bcnnett.
Double play--Cucto To Nichoff TO
Huhn. Pitching record--Two runs
with 1 hit off Henry In 2-3 inning
1.-TWO ON, two out when rcIicved) !
one run hits Off Fulton In la
innings. Struck out--By Danforth 8.
by Sigman 4. Bases on bails--Off
Henry 3, off Sigman 4, off Dan
forth 1. Losing pitcher-Ienry. Left
on bascs--Mob,ne z, Tulsa 4. Um-
plrcs--BrenDan nt plate; Crosby at
first; Pfirman at second; Holmes at
third. Timc-=2 hours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

situation In the light OF crisis. They
are preparing itineraries for a num-
ber OF speakers. and will send out
quantities OF literature warning the
voters against the experiment which
endei;yo disastrously for North Da-
kota. They will also attack Walton's
domination by sOcialistic leaders and
his record OF extravaganza in pub
lie expenditures while mayor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Department decorations are to be
awarded in Russia TO bolsheyik sol,
diers commended by the command
ers for good behavi"- -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Situation Too Serious.

The situation is too serious. the
leaders say, 10 allow the discussion
to enter the realms OF Billings gate,
which would be the result of meet
ing ambitious stumpers who have
nothing TO lose by irresponsible
language. Those at the head OF the
anti-Walton movement consider the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Special 20 The world.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. THE
first reply TO the QUESTIONABLE sent
out to candidates for the legislature