davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
LEGAL.
published in the Tulsa Daily World Feb
ruary 21, 22. 23. -, IS, 26, 81, IS, March
/, 2, 3, 4. 9. World Publishing COM

tPubiished in the Tulsa Daily World Feb
ruary 2i. 90. 2s. 20, ?6, 26, 81, 2s, March
!, 2. 3. 4 8, World Publishing COM
SPECIAL ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
Under and by virtue Of Section ~, Ar
tole TO- OF the Constitution OF the state
OF oklahoma, and Ordinance No. 225s OF
the city OF Tulsa State OF Oklahoma, au-
thorizlng, empowering and directing the un-
dersigned, the Mayor OF the city OF Tulsa,
Oklahoma. to call a special election for the
purpose hereinafter set forth, which said
Ordinance was passed and approved & on
lished in the Tulsa Daily World as pro-
vided by law.
Now. therefore. I, r. d. Evans, the un-
Oklahoma, do hereby call and proclaim n
special election to be held In the said city
9f Tulsa, Oklahoma, upon Tuesday, March
II, 1922 for the purpose OF submitting TO
the qualified property tax-paying electors
OF the said city OF Tulsa, Oklahoma, the
following proposition
Shall the city OF Tulsa, State Of
Oklahoma, incur an indebtedness by
Issuing its negotiable sewer main and
sub-main utility. serial. coupon bonds
Of said city Of Tulsa, Tulsa County.
Oklahoma. to be known and desIg-
mated as "Sewor Main and sub-mRin
Honds, Of Tulsa. Oklahoma, i922," In
the aggregate principal sum ~ Nine
Hundred Thousand G9OO, 100000 Doll
lars, to become due sefially within
twenty-five t2bl years from the date
OF Issuance. hearing interest not TO eX-
coed five ana one-half bH%) per
centum per annum, interest payable
srml-annually, for the purpose OF pro-
viding funds 10 defray the expense and
pay the cost OF constructing. extend
Ing and equipping additional storm
sewer and sanitary sewer mains and
uh-mains, to be owned exclusively by
said city as n public utility; and levy
and collect an annual tax, In addition
TO all other taxes upon all the taxable
property In said city. sufficient 10 pay
|, the interest on said bonds as II falls
due, and also to constitute a sinking
fund for the payment OF the principal
thereof when due said bonds 10 bear
interest not TO exceed the rate Of
five and one-half (5iA%) per centum
per annum, payable semi-annually and
10 become due serially within twenty
five (2bl years from their date?
The ballot used in said election shall
set out the proposition as above set forth,
and shall also contain the words;
ist For the above proposition.
End. Against the above propo.
- sitlon.
Uf the voter desires to vote for the
above proposition he shall stamp an TX"
! in the first square above: II he desires 10
! vote against the above proposition he SHAH
stamp an TX" In the second square above.b
No person shall be entitled 10 vote upon
! the proposition above set forth unless such
! person be legal qualified property tax
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
Live Stock, Poultry and Seeds
BABY CHICKS

BABY CHICKS
BABY CHlCKs-Big money saving offer.
one.thitd of prices, II ordered before
March 10. tatalog free. Delivery free.
Wynonh Hatchery. Wynona, Okla.
CHIX-l00.000 fancy bred with quality
nnd prp 70 i've ana grow. Lonhaft
Hatchery Ehyafte. Kan, h,---.
DAuy CutCtyg 49,, -, 49,, t.,,n,,
We viii sell YOU tho chicks from our
pure bred IloFnn.tertod and trhpnested
hens. Rochs, Reds wyand0ttes. orping
tons. Anconas. Leghofnej itc up. Cir
Gnihr' walnut ridge Hatchery butleT'
Illinois,
z'--- E,,Ca
riHpptst, ,-,,i,-g: mn.
ton strain M Iinrcltbarti route p
-, 80 =, ~
bAHkED ROCK and white Rock oEss
i =" "s@on'ht, @ anuir. 'IiShfs'1' ,,sn"
399s ~ :, ,'''' ~ : - ~ =, ~.
,,,,,.,, .,.-,.. - g. ,.,.,,. c.u
oS"be DE'S or usage ISl"
,.,,,.-=,,..-, ----------
pGFonG l,, ouglnE ,.Egs i3r mSt9nlns r6e see
hest In The state. ~ II, II Nswbiock, 1920
., ..,,-,,9's- osiss yes' yes'-----------------
p.puyn poct, ,..cs go ,.,,,t,.
'tn' a. @ "a - aiSi
4 ~ Goiio ior - fhohe o'ose @''"''' va
FERRIS 200 strain. selected white Leg
horn eggs, 50 per 100 IL, Y Evans
route 2. Phone Mob.
ron gArr aoo ,,..l,,,t.,r., ut,I,
Island Red eggs Tor hntchIng, prlces
rcapnuabIr Nfs Al. o. Wells. Oak-
hurst. okla.
FOR rRAI,E,-purs brod whjte Lraboru
eggs for setting or il ordered viii hatch
you baby chickens y 4 Tcter J1o
addition, five blocks north Farkyiewi
FOR BALE--Buff Orpingtun and Buff
I0Fhoru ana Nhodr leland Rcd cggg
10, s,ttlns' os'se ssl'-J' -..
MI ~ h',tS ldEhi I'aaion ".3
WIZ" ttSun"u'4 H4,N I1". ,. '4n 70
fnrkto,yn osag. S3tt
n f,,r,st,i,,l, --,.5,l,,, 18TH
~ lINb spHH banS 'tl,h4 Luk,,H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
POULTRY.

BABY CHiCKS-Hatching eggs. All Lead
ing varieties Send for free cataloE.
Kennedsls Hatchery. Springfield, Ao.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
DOCS

BROOD bitches. pups. grown dogs. Send
fOr list. n. L.. AcLondUn, Neshoba.
INmn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-14
MONEY TO POOR USES.

Senator Mccormick of Illinois,
speaking before the Union League
club of Chicago, hit the nail squarely
on the head when he declared that if
we are to expect the European coun-
tries TO buy our corn. pork. and wheat
we must first see them reduce the
big armies and get down to work.
No country which supports great
armies requiring tremendous expendi-
ture for maintenance can find money
to purchase the things which II really
needs and which we have TO sell. The
huge sums now going into the main
tenance of military programs in
Europe must be diverted TO purchase
of the goods which make for the COM
fort and happiness of the people If
Europe is to recover soon from its
Generalization.
Seine of the. countries In Europe
are today maintaining military forces
far above those of 1914. They cannot
prosper under such situation. While
these countries are languishing, the
United States is adversely affected be-
cause we cannot find the markets for
our surplus of those products which
these foreign. lands so greatly need
kewanee, Ill) Star-Courier.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-14
sABOTs. SLIPPERS, CATS.

A common alley cat, name o. lib
bles, who was entered in the lists of
the Atlantic City Cat Club and the
Silver. Society of New York by the
Bide-a-wee Home for Animals, was
awarded a blue ribbon Wednesday.
while many a seventh son OF seventh
son of the original Angora and Per-
sian beauties looked on enviously. The
Judges had to admit that Tibbles
shook wicked claw, even If his dad
and nanny were not listed in So
ciety's Feline Blue Book.
Life in the cat realm is very SINH
lar TO human existence. It was
shrewd old voltaire who pointed out
that the sabots of the peasant clump
loudly UP the stairs as the silver
slippers of the aristocrat clink down.
ward. Nothing Is permanent in this
life but change. The worst handicap
that man can leave 10 his offspring
is high sounding name minus the
ambition 10 continuously climb toward
the reckoning stars. He who does
not climb slides downward.
Tibbles, the alley cat, had developed
mean hump Of the back and sinewy
leg muscles by much fighting on the
back fences. He-and 1t was he
had had 10 fight for existence. The
lap kittens. some of them fed or
sweetmeats by dowagers who prefer
kittens to Riddles, did not have &
chance against Tibbles. :. He who
reads may understand.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-14
SPEND THE MONEY NOW.

Editor Every Evening: Kindly per-
to ask a few pertinent questions con-
corning New Castle.
What has become of the Civic Club?
II started out with banners in the
breeze and drums beating The New
Castle correspondents RECALLED US with
pen pictures of the future. But what
has happened? Just 800 Of the citizens
of Billy Penn and cobblestones renown
town petitioned the Levy Court TO
build a bridge across the dyke. 1t built
the bridge so that the people of New
Castle and in general would be bene-
flied. The Council was TO I'LL in the bed
OF Sixth street and what has happened?
Practically nothing and If the Baldt
mills change hands and good times
once more come TO New Castle there
win be the same tactics again-whole
lots of talk and no action. DO it now
when idle and hungry men need work.
That reminds me, too, of the jan
vier- Laird Taylor splendid movement
to pave The Strand. at ought to be
done. 1t ought to be done" is echoed
on all sides, but SLEEPY followers
remain the same. DO it now. Do il
and stop talking.
BY the way, what has become Of the
street commission Of New Castle?
While hundreds of men are idle, fam
lilies remain hungry and charity must
relieve distress. This high commission
Official has charge of more than $4,000
of public money in bank. Why not
spend the money in improvements and
give the idle men work?
You know of that place that is said
to be paved with good intentions.
New Castle Is paved and coated well
over with good intentions. Give the
idle men flowers in the shape of work
while they are living. and keep your
bouquets until they die. Awake from
your slumber. Now Is the time 10
spend the cash belonging to the pub
/ lie which is in bank.
City Solicitor Janvier recently sup
1 piled number Of poor persons with
coal. The interest on a legacy left by
the late Miss Elizabeth Booth paid
for that coal. Pull together and show
you have a heart that feels for others
Remember the cup of water and you
who have not felt the pinch of hunger
should spend the idle coin and give
the idle men work and food.
A Taxpayer.
New Castle. Jan. 10, 1921.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-14
AMERICAN BOTTOMS.

American grain will go to famished
Russia in American vessels. That
much has been settled by the Admin
istration. The Congress, at the earn
est request Of the President appro-
priated s20.o00.O0o TO relieve the starv-
ing children of that land. That was
not only a humanitarian act. II was
wise political move. It demonstrates
to the people Of Russia that although
this country does not approve of its
form Of government, yet there is no
ill-feeling toward the masses. 1t is
good diplomacy.
For awhile II looked as though that
grain might be transported to, Russian
ports in foreign bottoms. But We'd
nesday an agreement was made by
Secretary Hoover and Chairman Las
ker OF the Shipping Board to transport
the cargoes in Shipping Board YES
sells at cost.
That also was wise move.
Wiser stlll was the provision that
American private shipowners win be
given priority in employment over
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-14
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION

some time TO hear the language OF
business instead OF the language Of
war and politics In the counsels OF
Europe. There can be no restoration
until European governments talk the
language OF business, and there will
be no prosperity In France until her
business sense gets control OF her
policy.
Meanwhile our government and
people are certain to favor a sympa-
thetic, helpful attitude toward the
project for an economic conference,
although we should have more con-
fidence in It's success II 1t were to be
held in the atmosphere OF Washing
ton rather than In that OF any Euro
pean capital. Yet our belief Is that
such a conference ls not only urgent
Is needed burt essential TO the preser-
walton OF Europe. 1t will participate
violent struggle OF interests, of
course, but the forces making for ac-
commodation and corporation are im-
perative and the conference viii per-
init the governments which nave prac-
! teal grasp OF the problems involved
| 10 combine for sound measures. II
will also. crystalline moderate opinion In
all countries and bring II to their sup
port
| America should send the strongest
available representation to the con-
ference. and the delegation with It's
advisory staff should begin to prepare
for It's service as soon as practicable
The problems to be eolyed are as diff.
cult as they are momentous. and cal
for the most thorough study time viii
permit and the best thought obtain
able In the country.--Chicago Tribune
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-14

has a characteristic flavor and texture.
@. Can you tell me the legend Of
the Luck Of Eden Hall? z. ID. L.
A. The Luck of Eden Hail is
drinking cup for long while pre-
served in Cumberland. England. II =
OF !enameled glass, presumably Vene-
tan, and is OF the workmanship Of the
fifteenth century. The legend Is 20 the
effect that the luck OF the Musgrave
family depends on its preservation,
the inscription is as follows: II this
cup either break or fan. Farewell the
luck of Eden Hail." The cup IS said
to be still in existence.
Q. Was the story OF Robinson Cruz
soc based upon fact? r. T.
A. Defoe is supposed to have utilized
the true story Of Alexander Selkirk in
writing Robinson Crusoe. SelkirS was
the sailing master Of the Cirque Ports,
and having quarreled with the captain
Of the ship was put off the vessel az
his own request at the island OF Juan
1 Fernandez. Here he remained until
rescued four years and four months
later.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-14
PEPPER, SENATOR.

A great corporation lawyer. a close
friend of the late President
Roosevelt, n well known pub'icist, and
no politician at all. George Wharton
Pepper OF Philadelphia, whom Gov
ernor William Cameron Sproul has APP
pointed to succeed Boies penrose in the
United States Senate. manifestly had
two distinct qualifications for the place:
lis recognized ability would silence
criticism. his innocence OF practical
politics would save the governor from
any fear Of rivalry in domination of
the Pennsylvania Republican organiza-
ton. And by no other appointment
could the just claim Of the social and
financial interests OF the city Of Phila-
dephia be so openly recognized.
Mr.. Pepper declares ard nobody
doubts his statement, that no string
was tied 10 the appointment, that
when the May primaries cCme he is
under no obligation TO retire 10 make
way for Governor Sproul. But the
gcsslps are insisting that Attorney
General Daugherty is pretty nearly
ready TO retire from President Hard
lng's Cabinet and that Pepper IS his
logical successor. The President likes
the Philadelphia. lie Is also CRATE
full to him for a determined fight
against the League OF Nations.
As for Sproul. why there was a
crown offered him, and being offered
him. he put 1t by with the back OF
his hand. thus: and then the people
fell a-shouting." Caesar had three
chances. Sproul has had two; the frs
when Senator Knox died. The pri.
maries will make a third chance. anc
either Pepper may take a cabinet place
c. Crow may quit the field.
! Meanwhile Sproul is getting close Il
where Penrose was. and Quay before
Penrose. and Simon Cameron before
Quay, as dictator. He Will really b'
the fourth in line, for Don Cameron DID
not count. And the succt ssion hal
covered nearly seventy-five years o
the States existence. Without
BOSS" Pennsylvania would be as un
happy as nnasterless dog. She ha
acquired a tolerance for subserviency
Brooklyn Eagle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-14
MOTOR WISDOM.

Automobile makers now know that
the way TO get good start up Pros
perity Hill is to go down Dehation
Slope with q rush. At the automo-
bile show a year ago there was little
talk OF price cutting. Many said that
until labor and materials came down
reductions would be impossible. II
was true that the Ford Company had
Just cut its prices by from Sl3S to
$3.50, and more than a dozen other
companies had followed suit; but the
experiment was pronounced dubious.
and ii was pointed out that several
companies had actually raised prices.
But fortunately, these leaders were
overruled. In late March and April a
rush of cuts was announced, many of
them drastic, and they continued dur
ing the summer.
Few manufacturers made any
money during 1921. according TO the
Automobile Chamber OF Commerce.
But whereas last summer discouraged
automobile men expected that 1921
production would be one-third less
than the record output of 1920. actu-
ally Il was not one-fourth less. A
" IltdA AtaN
! the announcement OF the new Blank
car at n reduced price sixty days
ahead of all competitors doubled Blank
production In the last quarter 81
1921" Though the export market con-
tinues depressed. the year 1922 opens
/ in an atmosphere OF optimism.
The disposal of 1,6s0.000 motor We
Ehicles in 1921. It must be remembered
does not necessarily mean that wide
new field Of purchasers was opened
up. OF the varying estimates OF the
number of such vehicles which passed
out of use in 1921, some run as high
as 100000. Mere replacement offer:
scope for a huge business. But tn,
unexpected volume of sales last year
and the bright outlook for 1922 ar,
evidence of two facts: The courag,
with which the industry--the thir,
largest in Amerlca--has come down I,
rock bottom, and the truth in the as
sertion OF automobile makers thai
cars are more and more regarded no
as pleasure vehicles. but as business
necessities.-New York Evening Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-14
TROUBLESOME SUBMARINE.

! II Is becoming more and more evil
dent, as the weeks go by. that mex. to
the problem OF China the submarine
constitutes the most difficult question
with which the conference has to deal
Long before the conference met, there
was growing conviction that the
capital ship was losing Ia relative
Importance az an instrument OF war
fare. Any sane estimate OF the bomb
ing tests held on the Atlantic coast
r,ust convince one that the day Is
fcreshadQwod when no surface craft
CT. the ocean will be able 10 Withstand
the air attack which any civilized
nation can launch at any point near
It's own coast And airplarcs can be
built In quantity In mere fraction OF
the time which II takes to construct
big warships.
Submarines. too. can be rapidly null
tiplied. and they are far less liable TO
dc structlon from tho air than ships
which are at all times on the sur
face. If the conference cannot come
TO an agreement az TO their limitation
In size and total tonnage, .hc feeling
will grow that after all no very great
dent has been made In the power of
offensive warfare. and lack OF inter-
est In the work at Washington may
easily result from that feeling. II has
been suggested by some that the wholo
matter of the submarine be left to
future conference, at which more
Powers could be represented. The
difficulty In putting 1t Off. however
! lies In it's relation TO the other parts
OF the conference work.
The chances. OF getting the Senate &c
agree TO the scrapping OF warships
with the submarine problem still un-
] touched are likely to grow smaller and
smaller as the days go by. Unless tho
good ship Conference Is wisely steered
4 4 may yet be In danger OF a fata
torpedo from the submarine. Column
bus (Ohio) Dispatch
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-14
JUST FOLKS
By Edgar A. Guest.
LET'S GO.


There isn't any business walled the
sad and gloomy man,
II haven't made dollar since the
armistice began"
But l couldn't help rejecting, as I
heard his story through,
That the hopeful, cheerful hustler
seems to have lot to do.
I've been in business places where the
air was thick with gloom
And the men Were sad and solemn
like the mourners at tomb.
And there wasn't any business or an
order coming in
And. what's more, there never will be
TIL those fellows start to grin.
There isn't any business''-arent you
weary of the cry?
Men have caught the gloomy habit
and they sit around and sigh.
But the hustler, | have noticed. who
has quit his easy chair
And is confidently working, seems TO
gather in his share.
II is time to get the bushes. 1t is time
TO hustle out
With mans faith in the future
much too long we've scattered
doubt,
Much too long we've sobbed and
whimpered. much to long we've
talked of woe,
Now it's time for optimism and the
hopeful phrase: Lets Col"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-14

ans. In fact, the sidewalks become
the most dangerous places In tho city.
and should At all times--within rea-
sonable time after storm nbates--
provide the safest place for pcdestri-
ans. Not only are the walks them-
selves dangerous. but the steps lead
Ing up to most OF tho residences are
likewise icc-coated. and menace to
every passer In or out.
However. Wednesdays storm was
exceptional. not only ap to its vio-
lence, but Its sudden changes, which
made II difiicult to keep sidewalks
cleared. Many householders who are
careful In this respect found them
selves handicapped by this visitation.
II might increase the safety or de-
crease the peril OF pedestrians il side
walks, when filed with ice that hangs
on tenaciously. were covered with
some substance that would obviate the
danger OF the slippery surfaces. This
could be done with coat OF sawdust,
or ashes from the heater, and even II
these expedients are not agreeable to
the careful housewife, the procedure
Is far better than having some one fall
on the ice and sustaining possibly Sc
we're injury.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-14
MAKE SIDEWALKS SAFE.

IL should not be necessary to ad-
monish the people OF Wilmington or OF
my city, 70 make their sidewalks
pnssable and safe In the winter. for
the police are entrusted with en-
forcing an ordinance 10 that effect.
The fact IL obvious. however. that
the sidewalks 81 Wilmington 10 a
great extent are unsafe and covered
with ice. After every storm such as
that of Wednesday the sidewalks. as
n rule. become the most difficult places
upon which 10 attempt to walk in
safety. The snow may have been re-
moved but there Invariably follows a
coating of ice which often remains
until the sun has power enough To
d'-lodse IT, Here. as everybody
Anows. lies great danger 10 pcdcstri-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-14

the shipping board steamers 10 long an
they arc willing to mako fair rates.
Mr.. Hoover said,
1T was considered that $160 ton
or 40 above rates for foreign shipping
represented approximately the differ
ence In costs imposed upon American
shipping by American shipping laws
and American wages. and that ap-
proximatcly this figure should be used
as criterion In determining fair
rates for private American shipping.
The cooperation OF the majority OF
American shipowners has been as
sured.'
And that Is cheering news.
BY all means send this gift OF grain
In American bottoms, but send It by
private American vessels if possible.
There are many shipowncrs that will
snap at the chance to transport this
grain even at cost. That would mean
that their vessels would be kept in
commission. and 1t Is n well-known
fact that II is better to keep the flag
fying--even at cost-rather than have
the ships rotting and rustins at the
pier.
Private shipowners could also emu
ploy many masters and other officers
who are now walking the beach, -
whistling for living not to mention
the work that could be given TO thou
sands of American seamen, many of
whom are now destitute in our coast
cities.
AS long as private shipowners may
/ participate In the transportation OF
! this grain we emit the pious wish that
some Delaware-owned vessels may
be chosen. Already we hear hearty
amen" to that.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-14
RlPPLING RHYMES.
By Walt Mason.
STOLEN FRUITS.

"The stolen fruits are sweet
est" remarked some ancient Jay,
and handed out the nearest Of
falsehoods. I should say. A
cheap excuse he furnished for
weak. dishonest men. whose
morals are not FURNISHED until
they shine again. I sometimes
swiped a melon when l was
young and frail. and then felt
Ike a felon who ought 10 be in
Jail. For days and days there
after my heart was full OF dread,
stilled was my childish laughter.
and trembling was my tread.
thought the cops were sprint
ing with zeal, upon my trial;
each passing hour was limiting
OF letters. law and jail. Old
fashioned. storm endeavor o.
good things is the chief. and
stolen fruits forever bring sor-
row 10 the thief. That saying
utter bosh is. in which good
faith is spurned; far better have
two squashes that you have
fairly earned, than wagonloads
Of peaches Ike those OF yonder
skate, who cheats and over
reaches. and earns his neighbors'
hate.