davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03

Mr.. ana Mre Jack Gelfaud Of 1913
south Boston avenue announce the
blrth or son, Wednesday, August 2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03

Miss Louise Ranger OF Acton.
Ohio arrived Tuesday 10 be the guest
OF Miss Emile Daucr at 1903 East
Third street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03

Mrs r. e, Crantill Mrs. ]. r..
Cranfill ana MIS- Mabel Cranfill Of
lIallns who hANo boon here since
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03

Mrs. u. T.. Connolly and daughter
Miss Gertrude Connolly leave Thurs
day for New York city whore they
VIII be Joined by Mr.. Connolly and
VIII go 10 Ailnntlc city They will
also Visit points In Pennsylvania
while away.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03
FOR nisIKEss AErEn MrAIa

USE HOHsFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
Gives prompt relief 10 zee a. .ick
headache ana acid stomach. fnviSotates --
Advertissmept
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03

Mrs. James II Cole IS IN oklahoma
city whore she Is Waiting in tho
home OF relatives
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs, c, A Taioott OF
Denver are new arrivals In the city
and will mako Tulsa their future
home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03

Mr.. aud Mrs. Eugene Conslantln.
lr., left Wednesday evening for st.
Louis, Mo, whore thoy are taking
Their Infant son for apeclal trent-
ment, tho little babe having been
serlouHly i'll for the past two weeks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Clothier and
baby daughter Margaret Jane left
Tuesday for California to spend the
month OF August.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs Charles D. Burns
left Tuesday FOR a lO-days vft1t In
Bristow, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03

Nf9 Frnnk UIIINTU nUI young
daughter Miss Clairo r,ptra billiard
are leaving Thursdny for New YORK
city where they viii join Mrs Dil-
lntd's daughter. MrG walter Hurt
Cnrglu Nj CarrIll ana tho children
boo the family Tho party VIII rp'nd
tho month Of August IN Now York
and at Asbury PARK
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03
Rnlca for Scrylce.

have had 80 many questions
come, to me regarding the proper
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03
C0(GGz5:ifB:E::::::5:'' !: = 7 7

sunday nv visitors Of their relatives.
Mr. aud Mrs. Travcrs J. Gplay arc
leaving Thursday morning Tor their
homo. The party mu'ofrd 10 Bella
Vista. ARR, whore they spout several
Gays, en- route 80 Tulsa.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-22
MANY CHANGES BEING MADE IN
 TARIFF BILL

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The Tar if Bill continues to progress slowly in the Senate. Much time of late has been taken up with the disposal of paragraphs which were passed over at the first reading of the bill by request of individual senators. In many in stances rates as set by the Finance Committee have been altered, and Tn some few cases dutiable articles have been transferred to the free list. Cya- hide, cement and common brick are among the latter. Where changes have been made it has usually been set lower than the committee rate, al though still in many cases higher than the House rate.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-22
BIG RUSH OF PEOPLE INTO
 THE YUKON

SEATTLE, June 22--W. L. Burn side, general passenger agent of the White Pass Railroad declared last night that the passenger traffic over the White Pass & Yukon service to the Klondike and Atlin districts Was smashing all records for many years. Virtually all reservations are sold out up to August. Scores of tourists are being refused accommodations for July travel, although the company was doubling all along the line. A great amount of tourist traffic was also cont ing north on the American line steam CTS as well as on the Canadian-Pacitlc boats. The effect ofethis latter was to utterly swamp the White Pass river service.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-22
COAL IS BEING FELT
 IN WISCONSIN

MADISON, June P 2--That the pub lie utilities service of Wisconsin is be- ing seriously menaced by the coal strike, was the startling statement made yesterday by J. E. Cadby, sec retary of the Utilities Association. Cadby said that the situation was seri- ous and that great loss and injury would be suffered by Wisconsin indus tries unless steps were immediately undertaken to assure an adequate SUD- ply of fuel. A continuance of the strike must certainly result in coal panic next winter with skyrocketing prices according to Cadby's predlc- tions.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-22
AMERICANS TO CONTROL
 THE SILVER MARKET

DENVER, June 22.-The Western Mining Conference opened it's annual session in this city yesterday. The convention will pass on the proposi- tion to transfer the English control ot the silver market to American inter- ests. It is planned to accomplish this by the formation of the North and South America Silver Products Assn- citation, and by international co-orera- tion prevent the substitution of other metals for silver in subsidiary coinage.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-22
VICE REFORMER IS
 ARRESTED FOR BICAMY

LOS ANGELES, June 22.-Reverend Donald D. Stewart, prominent Cali fornia temperance worker, who is credited with having caused the elim- ination of the segregated vice districts from a number of cities and towns in this state, was arrested here today charged with bigamy He is said to have wives in several states besides California, and that he swindled his various spouses out of thousands of dollars. Stewart~is the author of the song, "We'll Make California Dry"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-22
SEARCHING FOR BODY CONROY;;
 FIND ANOTHER

PORTLAND, June 22. - Sailors searching for the body of H. B. Con- roy, who was accidentally drowned yesterday in the Willamette River, found another body, which so far has not been identified. It is the body of a man bound around with rope, and weighted down with heavy iron bars. The police authorities are making every effort to find out who the man was. They state that they cannot tell yet whether the circumstances point to either murder or suicide. Conroy's body has not been discovered, al- though the search for it is continuing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-22

SEATTLE, June 22.-Dr Alfred B. Brooks, who left here for Alaska yes terday in the party of Assistant Secre- tary Claudis H. Huston of the Depart ment of Commerce, has long inter- view in the Times today dealing with
 the outlook for the basic industries of the northland. He is quoted as saving: "T have every confidence in the world that oil in paying quantities rvill be found in Alaska. There are
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-22
GREAT PRESIDENT HELD
 RESPONSIBLE FOR WAR

RICHMOND, Va, June 22--The His torical Committee Of the United Con- federate Veterans yesterday filed its report with the annual convention and among other things it declared that "The war between. the States was deliberately and personally con- ceived and inaugurated by Abraham Lincoln. He is personally responsible for forcing the war upon the South. = The report of the committee was ac' cepted by the convention without a dissenting votee.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-22
Guard Cutter Smith WiU
 Roundup Alaska Smugglers

there is much liquor smuggling re- ported coming from Prince Rupert and other British Columbia ports. The Coast Guard cutters Cahokia, Cygan and Vaughan also arrived here today with the Smith, and will be used in like service along the California Coast. The Treasury Department is deter mined to take vigorous steps to stop the illegal importation of liquor into this country from Canada.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-22

LOS ANGELES, June 22. = The Coast Guard cutter Smith. arrived here from the east coast today by way Of the Panama Canal. She has been detailed to duty in the Pacific and will cooperate with the customs authorities in the western districts with particular attention to liquor and narcotics smugglers. She is to be stationed at Ketchikan, Alaska, and will cruise out from there, where
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-22
AMUNDSEN REACHES
 NOME ON WAY ARCTIC

SEATTLE, June 22.--According to a cablegram received here Captain Roald Amundsen's sailing ship Maude arrived in Nome yesterday. The Maude was scheduled to remain il, Nome but a few hours. She was to leave almost immediately for East Cape in Siberia, from whence she will start her long drift across the North Pole which Amundsan estimates may take five years.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-22
STATE IS ARGUING
 CASE AGAINST SMALL

WAUKEGAN, H., June P. - The final arguments in the states case against Governor Snall who is indict- ed on a charge of conspiracy and em- bezzlement of state funds were com- nenced yesterday. Several says are expected to be consumed by the n'1s'- erous counsel on both sides, and it is not believed that the governors fate will be left to the jury before Satur- day.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-22
Extensiue OiI Deposits M
 AIasku, Says Dr. Brooks

plenty of surface indications and pos abilities and there are extensive oil areas in the Territory" He also de- clared that there were stlll enormous deposits of gold in Alaska. Brooks as serted with emphasis that there was no reason for pessimism with regard to the Territory. He estimated that three hundred and fifty million dollars worth of gold st;ll remained to be brought to the surface.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-22

HEREIN, H.. June P. - The most violent outbreak of disorder and outrage which the present nation wide coal strike has witnessed occurred here yesterday when strikers fired upon party non-union miners who working surface deposits at the mine of the Southern Illinois Coal Company The number of dead and wounded has not yet been determined of the naccessaby of the mne the fact that there is danger of the disorder getting of hand One report received declares that the bodies of fifteen of the strike breakers lying in the coal pit Hugh Fox president of subdisrct nine of the Illinois Mine Workers pleaded with the strikers to quit firing, and finally persuaded the to desist.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-22
CLOTHING WORKERS
 OF N. Y. ON STRIKE

NEW YORK, June z2.-.Fifty thous. and workers employed in tue mems clothing industries in the New York metropolitan area, went on strike to- day, in an effort to force the en- plovers to let their work ont to only registered union contractors.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-22

WASHINGTON, June 22-Secretary of Commerce Hoover, and Secretary of Labor Davis, conferred here this after regarding the serious situation which has developed in Southern Illinois through the attack by armed strikers on the non-union of the Southern Illinois Coal Co., Hprrn Both of the secretaries were noncommal after the conference and refused to dvuge what acon If the federal ooyernment would take.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-22
NO APPEAL IS MADE FOR HELP

SPRINGFIELD H., June 22-.Adjutant General Black IS reported to have called Colonel Hunter and demanded that he investigate reports of the killings of workers by strikers at Hern last night and this morn ling Hunter is said to have replied: I have received reports this morning of any killngs'
 SPRINGFIELD, June 22-Adjutant General Black, after receiving report from Colonel Hunter that the latter had no knowledge ofthe killings in Herrn, immediately wired Sheriff Thaxon of Williamson County asking what measures
 ad been taken protect life and property in Hern Black also called hefs attention to the Associated Press reports saying that twentysx had been killed during the fighting and further fact that appeal for help had been received here either by the governor or any other St,tnn oial
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-22

CINCINNATI. June 22.-Vice-Presldent Murray of the United Mine Workers commenting the Herrin shoongs said: Insoar the message sent the strikers at Herrm President John w. Lewis of the mine workers is con- cerned could not have had bearing on the troubles
 here Word received here from the officials of the unon Herrn denies all responsibility for the killings We must await mere definite reports before saying more' The message of President Lewis referred to by Murray termed tie nonunion miners in Illinois 'common breakers President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation said that he understood that the nonuion had fired first from within the mine sockade and he declared that Cor
 labor does not counenance such acts from either side The coal strike too high plane for violence to have any place in % Gompers reiterated that he confident
 that the message of President Lewis of the Mine Workers did not start the trouble He said There was something else behind it.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-22
Incendiaries Set Fire To All Mine Buildings
Many Beaten t0 Death With Clubs, Others RiddIed With Bullets; Three
 Bodies Found Hanging t0 Trees

spur track full freight train burning. Coal strikers busiy engaged in footing all available food supplies
 n road the mine lay six tied together but still alive. Their bodies horribly mangled from bullet wounds and beating with clubs They lying in the dirt and dust under the scorcng rays of the and pleading piteously for water. Around them hundreds of men and aunting them and laughing shrily at their calls for The correspondent broke through the cir cling ring of spectators and tried to the nfortunaes and give them drink but he seized by the spectators and hustled When of the bound again begged
 for water young with baby in her arms placed her foot his manged body and said FI'l see you in
 hell before you get any water.''
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-22
NON UNION CAMP IS ABANDONED

IIERRIN, H., June 22,Unconrmed later reports of the trouble the surface mine of the Southern Illinois Coal Co., state that between eighty and hundred strike breakers have been captured by the union and their smpathzer who attacked the workers with rifle fire and forced them Ito surrender It is definitely known that the company s non union camp has been abandoned It is also definitely
 ceraned that at least nine of the nonunion have been killed An authentic report from reliable and trust worty states that the strikers preparing to hang lthree of their captiYes.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-22
BUILDINGS ARE BEING BURNED

HERRIN June 22.-An Associated Press correspondent ground shortly after the fighting at the Southern
 Illinois Coal Companys mine, found the bodies of the dead dead were rdded with bullets others had been beaten with clubs until life was extinct Three bodies found hang
 ing from After making ten attempts the correspondent finally taxicab driver who had courage enough to drive him through the of the fighting and around the disturbed area When he arrived at the mine he found that ncediars had fire to it, and that all the buildings being consumed by the flames Alongside the mine
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-22
NUMBERS DENY THE REPORTS OF KILLINGS

HERRIN June 22-The union miners here have denied that the strike breakers have been killed at the property the Southern Illinois Goal Company.
 IINION OFFICIALS DISCLAIM RESPONSIBILITY
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-22
TWENTY SIX BODIES ARE FOUND

HERRIN June 22A check up of the dead conducted by
 Associated Press representative shows that twentysN coses have been found far Indications that all o the dead have vet discovered and is safe to pre- dict that the total dead will reach thirty .
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-22

HERRIN H.. June 22-Nineteen persons are known to |1e dead of which sixteen non-union miners result of the open warfare which has broken out here with the union and their sympathizers side and the employees of the Southern Illinois Coal Co., on the Ioer One of the strike breakers found hanging to tree with his body ridded with bullets The bodies of six teen of the dead found in the woods the mine From examination of the bodies 1t appears that one man beaten to death and fourteen met their end by bullet wounds It is alleged that they wantonly shot down and massacred when they attempted to escape after being captured by the union forces Foryfour of the strike breakers in all made prisoners by the union men Four strike breakers have been found in the woods with their bodies rdded with bullets but still alive None of the four is expected to live Several thousand men and boys present when the killings took place. Three union miners We're killed in last nights fighting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17

use of the sleeping porch has done
great deal to reduce all respira-
tory infections; it is a custom that
should be encouraged for it in
sures a good lung ventilation with
its thorough oxidation Of the blood
during the rest hours. This is a
Godsend to those of us who are
compelled to work during the day
in places where the air is far
from pure and hygenic.
No Immunity Given.
The common cold attacks us al
all ages, males and females alike.
One attack doesn't give any i'm
munity in fact one attack seems
to predispose to another. IL is
only through constant education
that we will ever be able to elimin-
ate infectious colds. When the
public begins to recognize the def
mite cause of this complaint, and
use the precautionary measures as
carefully as they do for other in
eases, then and then only will we
make any marked Roadway against
its spread.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
GAS MASK FOR USE OF
TRAINMEN WORKING IN
TUNNELS PERFECTED
Nv the Associated Press.

Washington, Sept. l6.-EXperi-
ments in various types of gas
masks for trainmen working in
poorly ventilated tunnels where
smoke and gases from the engine
collect, have resulted in the de-
velopment of a small pocket can
lister type of mask which the
United States bureau declares is
suited for this work.
Many workmen and trainmen
have been overcome by the gases
cast off in the smoke of locomo-
tiyes in such tunnels. Experiments
with the army type of masks
proved these were too bulky and
this resulted in the development
of the smaller mask which gov
erment officials and trainmen
declare has been a success. The
mask is filled with an absorbent
mixture of activated charcoal and
oda-lime, and contains filters of
toweling. 1t is designed to re-
tain its effectiveness for months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
COLDS CAUSE OF ECONOMIC LOSS
CAN Be AVOIDED BY PROPER CARE
OF GENERAL CONDITION OF BODY
These Affections Are Due to Germ and Are
Not Caused, as Many Think, by Exposure
to Drafts; Sleeping Porch Great Aid to
Humanity in Preserving Health.

=.
"ei W lO,7''' '''i''V 'Otu' oeeu-
III regular epldehllc FORM ana nave
all the ear marks of other con-
tagious disease, they go through
all the members of a household,
schools, factories and other places
where people are closely associat-
ed. and result in considerable loss
of time and money. Drafts in
themselves cannot produce an in
fictitious cold. Drafts have no APP
probable effect upon persons in
good physical form They are,
however, injurious to infants, the
aged, or those who are temporar-
lily weakened by some disease.
at is not the engineer and fire
man on the train that catches cold,
but the passengers riding behind
in stuffy, poorly ventilated coach
es." The prevention of the common
cold consists first, in avoiding in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17

Is an injection.
Congestion of the mucous mem
branes of the nose and throat fire.
quently occurs as a result of ir-
ritants other than germs, such as
an inflammation resulting from in
halation of dust, smoke, and GER
tain chemical fumes. These typical
jrritant colds are not severe, do
not last long, and if not compli-
Gated with infection are therefore
not communicable. .
The popular fallaCy of colds be-
ing due to exposure to drafts, sud-
den changes of temperature, clings
persistently in the minds of many
people. These are but predispos-
ing causes and will not produce a
cold if the injecting organism is
not present. Colds are contracted
from other persons having a cold,
Just as diphtheria is contracted
from diphtheria. Arctic explorers
exposed to all the conditions sup
posed to produce colds do not suf-
fer from this ailment until they
return to civilization and become
infected by contact with their fell
loWmen. A campaign to prevent
the spread of the common cold
would do much good in aiding the
suppression Of pneumonia and tu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
Answers to Questions.

(Any reader can get the answer
| to any question by writing The
| Albuquerque journal Information
Bureau, Frederic j. Haskin, Dir
rector, Washington, D. c. This
offer applies strictly to informa-
ton. The Bureau cannot give ad-
vice on legal, medical, and finau-
cial matters. 1t does not attempt
to settle domestic troubles, nor
to undertake exhaustive research
on any subject. Write your quos-
ton plainly and briefly. Give full
name and address and enclose two
cents in stamps for return postage.
All replies are sent direct to the
inquirer)
Q. What is butter? What want
to know Is, is there any official
definition of or standard for but
ter? c. T.. V.
A. on August 2, 1886, congress
| defined butter as follows: THAT
for the purpose of this act the
word butter shall be understood
to mean the food product usually
known as butter, and which is
made exclusively from milk or
cream, or both, with or without
common salt, and with or with
out additional coloring matter
On February IT. 1898, congress
passed law effective in the Dis
| trict of Columbia establishing q
standard of butter of SO per cent
milk fat and II per cent water. On
June 6, 1905, under an act of con-
gress approved March g. 1908, the
secretary of agriculture defined
butter as follows: butter is the
clean non-rancid product made by
gathering in any manner the fat
of fresh or ripened milk or cream
into a mass, which also contains n
small portion of the other milk
constituents, with or without salt,
and contains not less than S2.5
per cent of milk fat" on May IA,
1919. the secretary of agriculture
reaffirmed and re-announced the
butter standard of 1906. On June
16, 1922, a bill was introduced in
congress defining butter as follows
THAT butter shall be understood
to mean the food product usually
known as butter and which is made
exclusively from milk or cream, or
both, with or without common salt,
and with or without additional
coloring matter and containing
not less than 80 per cent of milk
fat and not more than 16 per cent
of water" This bill has not yet
become a law.
@. Is former Senator Sutherland
of Utah. the new associate justice
OF the United State supreme court,
a Mormon? G. r..
A. He is not Mormon, and is
not affiliated in any church. He
was born in Buckingham, England,
in 1852. and came to America in
/ his youth.
] O. How much milk is used in
New York City? II. j. NJ.
A. About $4,000 quarts of raw
milk and 2.245,000 quarts Of pas
teurized milk are consumed in New
FORK City daily. OF this amount
approximately Al per cent Is retail
ed in bottles.
v o. When do leaves drop off
maple and oak trees? Il. w. NJ.
A. Trees leave and defoliage at
different periods in different sec
lions of the country. Generally
rpeaking. maple and oak trees de-
foiate in october and November
Q. When is Blue Monday? II.
ID.
A. This name is sometimes given
10 the Monday before Lent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17

An acre of good fishing ground
at sea yields more food in a
week than an acre of the best
land will in a year.