davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-29
BRIDE OF MONTH
IS FOUND DEAD
Mrs. ]. w. Simpson Sue
cumbs to Heart Attack
Early in the Day


Mrs. J. W. Simpson. 20 years old.
bride Of n month, was found dead
on tho floor in the dining room of
her home, az 1864 East Sixteenth hy
her husband on his return hound
from down town Mt 8 O'Clock Tuesday
evening. Physicians announced that
death had occurred several hours
earlier ana was caused by acute
dllation OF tho heart, The body was
removed 20 the Stnnley-McCunc I'm
dertaking company. where Il IL being
held pending funeral arrangements.
Tho young woman experienced "A
similar attack about two weeks ago
and had suffered from them all her
life, according 10 relatives.
The fact that the breakfast dishes
were unwashed indicate, tho hus-
band believes, that aho died o
he left for his office down tom
and while she was on her way from
the living room into the kitchen.
She was Josephine Rhodes prcvi-
Gus TO her marriage and tho daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Rhodes,
1905 South Denver. She was mar
ried n month ago 90 Joseph w.
Simpson, young local attorney, who
was recently elected representative
tho state legislature on the demo-
cratic ticket. She is survived, be-
her husband and parents, by
brothers and sisters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-29
BERLIN ACTORS STRIKE
leading ladies and Popular Ingcnues
Picket Ihcaters Of German Capital

BERLIN, NOV. 2s.-Leading ladies
ana popular inBenues OF Berliu's
theatrical world. clad in silks, Ratins
and furs, are pacing up and down
In front OF certain OF the city's prin-
cipal playhouses as pickets in sym
pnthy with the strike Of stage nrt-
lists which became effective Satur-
day night.
Virtually all Of the 40 to so Iegiti-
mate thcaters in Berlin have shut
down aud a number OF cafes, restau-
rants and hotels have placed quar-
ters at the disposal of the strikers
for matinees, and productions are
now being arranged. The perform
ers will give their services free. but
they solicit the monetary and moral
aid OF the public for their cause.
This is tho first time in the his
tory OF Berlin that a large strike
of actors has occurred. Already
during the last month tho public
has lived through strikes by coal
handlers and paw~nbroxers, whilo the
underground railway services have
been tied up since last Thursday
owing TO walkout OF the employees.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-29
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's ~Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair

That beautiful. even shade OF dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
Ing "A mixture OF Sage Tea and sui
phur. Your hair ia your charm. II
makes or mars the face, When 1t
fades. turns graz or streaked. lust an
application or two of Sage and Sui
phur enhances its appearance a hun
dredfold.
Don't bother 20 prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients at a small cost, all
ready for use. II is called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This
can always he depended upon 10
bring back the natural color and
lustre of your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's' sage
and sulphur Compound now because
Il darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell It has been APP
piled. You simply dampen a sponge
or soft brush with II aAsi draw this
through the hair, taking M small
strand at a time; by morning the
gray hair has disappeared, and after
another application II becomes
beautifully dark and appears glossy
and Observation-Disclosures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-29
v0lTURE IS TO INITIATE
La Sociefc DIES 40 Uommes ct q
Chcvhux TO Take Prisoners at
Musk gcc.

A "%wrecking crew" composed OF
rs stronE-armed members OF Tulsa
Nolture No. 1856, La Sociote des 40
Hommes ct 8 Crevaux. will exempli-
fy their initiatory skill upon the per-
IONS of unfortunate prisoners MILF
taire' of the Muskogee American
Legion post Wednesday night at
Muskogec. and later will organize
the Survivors into n voiture. IL is ex-
pected that there viii be about forty
up. Gs." or prisoners de Ia guerre."
A parade through the Muskogee
business section and an evening en-
tertainment are OF the program
Tho Tulsa ~"wrecxing crew" headed
by Conducteur Harry i. s. HALEY,
will start In cars Mt o'clock
Wednesday afternoon from tho le-
gion headquarters,
The Forty and Eight IL a national
organization OF legionnnires who
have performed meritorious service
for the legion ana are active in its
behalf. and II also has the function
Of serving as the playground OF the
legion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-29
PREFER PEOPLE
ELECT A WOMAN
School Board Disregards
Suggestion of Naming
Feminine Member

IL there Is to be n woman on the
school board, the board prefers that
she be elected TO membership by the
people Of Tulsa, rather than by the
school board itself.
Following the resignation Of a. w.
Brink as a member OF the board, a
committee from the Tulsa branch OF
the American Association of Uni
versity Women met with the school
board yesterday at it's regular weekly
session and requested that a woman
be elected by the board to Ill the
vacancy and recommended Mrs. w.
II. Holway. The school board elect
ed ]. NJ. Hayner, Oil producer, TO the
place.
The recommendation of the uni
versity women was discussed at
length before any action was taken,
and the attitude OF the board was
that Il was unwilling TO the
responsibility OF putting. for the first
time. a woman on the school board.
IL felt that such a responsibility be-
longs to the people of Tulsa, and
that II the city wishes n woman
member or women members on the
board, they should express that wish
at the election next spring.
There Is rarely a week when some
complaint about crowded conditions
In the schools Is not made and yes
terdsy n delegation from Lowell re-
ported congestion there. Press OF
business that kept the board mem
bers in the meeting until 8 o'clock
prevented any action being taken.
but the matter is to be taken up at
the earliest possible moment.
The heating plant at Horace Mann
has been giving trouble and 1t was
voted yesterday to have repairs
made, The plant has been in OPP
GRAFTON for nearly ten years and the
difficulty has been because OF its
The Oklahoma Natural asked per-
mission 10 establish a station at a
small plot OF ground on the south
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-29
JUNIOR CHAMBER
FLAYS J|TNEYS
Buses Are Favored for
City Transportation
in Tulsa

Tho reasons why the city looks
with favor upon buses and askancc
at tltneys were enumerated by As
sistant City Attorney Harry l.. $.
HALEY before the members OF the
Junior Chamber OF Commerce. They
included such drawbacks on the part
OF Iitney service as irregular sched-
u.es, difficulty of insurance, failure
TO sufficient safety TO the
riding public, and inability 10 pro-
vide, as the street railway buses do.
transfers TO and from street cars.
The fact that the membership
drive just closed Melted the Junior
Chamber OF Commerce rs new mem
bers, was outstanding In the week
just past. II. Il. Thompson scored
high in the number of new members
acquired. and M. V. Cadman, sec
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-29
Per kilograms to
Tulsa Grid Bdftiers
Arouse. Var Spirit

1T made you feel Just like tho
war. You'd just AZ soon die ~ not
for your school"
Monte Iedford. captain OF the
Tulsa high football team speaking.
Ledford was making a. talk at high
school assembly yesterday. lie re-
forred TO tho kilograms that Tulsa
business men, through the medium
% several organization sent % tho
Tulsa team and That wore received
on the field during tho Sapulpa
game Saturday. Tho kilograms were
from tho Rotary club. the Kiwanis
club, the First National bank, tho
secretary OF tho Chamber OF Com
merce, tho Patron Teachers assoc
citation Of Tulsa high and the mayor
OF the city. Tho messages were
read on the field, and what they
did to tho team was t.rsely told by
tho football captain when hs said
that 1T made you feel just like the
wuT."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-29
TULSA AMAzES
WIRE MAGNATE
K. j. Spencer of Marion,
Ind. Sees Manufacture
ing Opportunity Here
WONDERS ABOUT OIL
What Will City Do When
Supply Is Exhausted,
He Asks

Il. J. Spencer OF Marion, Ind. IA
ig Tulsa. Spencer Is interested IN
several banks in and about Marion.
several manufacturing concerns and
~ head OF tho Marion Insulated
Wire & Rubber Co. He is hore ~
the guest OF Samuel II. Smith, vice
president Of tho Security National
bank.
IL cannot hclp but wonder" said
Spencer yesterday. las 1 look at
your wonderful city, the evidence
on your streets OF thriving business.
what you are going to do when tho
oil gives out. ] do not mean 10 be-
p~essimistic, but It seems TO mo Tulsa
has opportunities As a manufactur-
Ing city. with n territory OF $50
miles TO supply, and OF course the
entire southwest as potential trade
territory.
Il am amazed to find the building
activity and the business activity
that l do here. in the face OF OF
c%ouragtng Indication. l believe. The
good business condition that seems
to obtain here II reflected pretty
generally over the central states and
in indianapolis there IL n building
boom that In almost as great as that
you have here"
Spencer was here several years
ago en- route TO a bankers conven-
tion In the south and he expressed
surprise that "A city should grow 40
rapidly in so short a time.
Commenting upon tho general re-
turn to normal basis and the down
ward trend OF prices In some COM
modities remarked that his concern
was selling Its commodity Mt "A low
er figure than 10 could make II five
years ago and making money,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-29
CUPID AGAIN .D0WNED
Divorces Lead Wedding Licenses ut
Courthouse in Tulsa.

For the second time in the brief
span OF two weeks, Dan Cupid fell
by the wayside and was counted out
by the divorce mill. which continued
to grind away at It's usual steady
pace, Tuesday, when three petitions
for divorce we're filed in the district
court, while the deputies in the
county court office were contenting
themselves with collecting a measley
IS. the prevalent market price on
two marriage licenses.
The following divorce petitions
were filed in the district court. j..
II. Kinser against Ida May Kinser,
Maggie Scroggins against Fay Scrog-
gins and Ida Farr against G. +. Farr.
While these petitions were being
filed, Avian B.. Fanbain, 20, OF Fort
Worth and Wanda Urimm, II, OF
Tulsa and Hubert Hotchkiss, 80, and
Maude Johnson, 81, both Of Tulsa,
secured permits to wed.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, is q
cigar-maker by trade.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-29

ond. The drive was condyc,.,
the p%arlance of the ranch N
"Deadshot" Abbott's men from c
Gle c had n score OF al new St-
bers and IL renewals in the rounS
while Diamond Dick McKssup
from Diamond l. ranch had "a pss
members and 81 renewals. new
The transportation commltt.o II,
the chamber is planning FOR a VI
bate on the subject of city traps,os
tation and will meet Friday To- ".
the date. on the committee are / ~
Wheat, NJ. V. Cadman, Roy Garb.,
w. II. Youse and Tucker. WV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-29
Would Admit Refugees
Without Restrictions

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-Amend-
ment OF the present law limiting i'm.
migration SO as to permit unrestrict-
ed admission TO this country OF Ar
menian. Greek, Syrian and other
refugees expelled from Asia Minor
and Thrace by the Turks. IL pro-
vided by "A Joint resolution offered I'm
the senate today by Senator Walsh.
democrat of Massachusetts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-29
DE MOidy Boys wiz
Entertain Parents
At Masonic Temple

Boys OF the william Ewing chap
ter, order OF the De Molay, will en-
tertain their mothers and fathers
wednesday evening In the Masonic
temple. The patrol and drum and
bugle corps will be on hand and
there will be special music and other
entertainment features, with re-
freshmsnts served after the pro-
grom. Invitations to the affair
have been sent TO all the parents
and It IL planned to hold open
house annually henceforth with the
parents as guests.
The chapter has grown 20 a mem.
borship OF 507 since its organiza-
ton last May.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-29
Making II Easy for Farmer,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-EA,,A-
lishment of machinery for govs-r.
ment loans to farmers withort ~.
OF banks as intermediarjes W..
urged today by Herbert Il. Bakerm
Cheboygan, Mich, president OF N,
National council at tbs sen.
agriculture committees first meet.
ing on rural credit legislation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-29
/. w. w.s CaiI World Meeting

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-Announce-
ment was made today at the fourth
convention OF the Industrial Workers
OF the World that n call soon would
be Issued for an International con-
terence OF workers employed in
basic industries throughout the
world. The petition for such a con-
ference was presented by the ma
rine transport workers union, a unit
OF the 1. w. ".
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-29
New i'm the Baby Shop
EOr Ihe IMYetiI

$50 h"N hFal%tN-
Dainty, hand made and embroidered
dresses and g~ertrudes, lovely silk or wool
embroidered coats, coy wraps in white
crepe de chine and warmly lined.
For the little beds are pretty silk COM
forts in crepe de chine or plain silk bound
In broad satin ribbon or embroidered, hand
made and embroidered sheets and pillow
cases to match.
The carriage calls for quilted covers OF
crepe de chine embroidered, or in Ottoman
silk or cashmere.
These include carriage bows OF heavy
satin ribbon, plain or hand painted, small
r~osettes for caps and dresses, little water
bottles, thermometers, three and four
piece toilet sets, separate brushes, powder
shakers and soap boxes.
This includes Kiddie Hoops. bath tubs.
bathinettes. trimmed toilet baskets, high
and nursery chairs. clothes dryers. costum-
ers. hampers, Turkish or knit cry baby dolls,
little wooden dolls cleverly jointed and will
sit or stand. Have gay costumes OF Euro
pean peasantry.
Baby record books in white, pink or blue
with ample provision for a complete record
OF baby's earliest life. Every mother should
keep a record of baby. Tor in later years
1t will be more priceless than gold. our
showing contains numerous attractive books
moderately priced.
Baby ~shop--fourth Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-29
Indie. Broker for Bucke,ing.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.--Three in
dictments charging grand larceny
and bucketing were returned today
against II. II, McMasters and his
s~tepfather, John r. McMasters, con-
nected with tho stock brokerage
house OF II. II. Mcsrasters & Co.
with offices in eight cities. which
failed last February for 5000 600.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-29
Philippines Are Civilized.

Manila. Nov. 2S.--Governor Gen.
eral Wood In a message to IN.
Philippine legislature today recon-.
mended increased taxation to rslss
$2,500,000 in addition to the pres.
ent estimated income.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-29
Clearing House Manager Dead.

ny the Associated Press state Wire.
MUSKOGEE, Nov. 2s.-Frank
Grubbs. manager OF the Muskogee
Clearing House association, died to-
day following an Illness Of heart dis
saSa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-29

west corner of tho Lee school
grounds and the matter was re-
ferred to n committee.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-10
ENGLISH WYANDOTTES
WIN nth EGG-LAYING
TEST IN DELAWARE
American Hen Makes
Score of 285 in 365 Days
at Milford .
ByF. v. L. Turner
,retarY IaYlng CompetItions

Secretary laying Competitions
Tom Barron English poultryman, with
five Wyandottes, won first place for egg
production in the Eleventh Philadelphia
North American International Egg-Lay-
ing Competition at Milford, Del, where
500 birds, in pens of five each, were
gathered from several American states
England and Canada.
Barron's White Wyandottes laid a
total of 1851 eggs in the S65 days begin
ming November l, 1921, and ending Oc-
tober 81, 1922.
At the same time, George W. Middle
toms hen. No. in pen 2S a White
Wyandotte, won first individual place
with a total score of 2S5 eggs.
Neither one of these scores is a rec
ord-breaker; each is so far above the
average credited to American hens that
the comparison is beyond ordinary con-
ception of the hens powers of produc-
tion under favorable conditions of hOus-
ing, feeding and care. And these scores
were made in a year that was con-
sldered by poultrymen generally as par
ticularly conducive to high yields and
consequent high scores.
High pens five birds each averaged
21O 1-5 eggs. the highest yielding bird
producing 252 eggs, and the other four
laying 2O4, 1873. POO and 1914 eggs Two
eggs were laid outside Of the trapnest
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-10
The Cow and tha Hen

Prof. N. E. Chapman poultry extern
sion specialist. University of Minnesota.
writing in Poultry Fancier and Stock
keeper makes the following comparison
between the COW and the hen:
test that is no between the COW and
contest that is on between the cow md
the hen for supremacy in the United
States. This contest is to show which
one can put the most cash in tn
jeans of 100000 farmers
According to the 1921 census both ar.
in the $1,000 100000 class with the COW
leading by few million. Dairy prod
ucts are given at $1.490 OOO coo and eggs
and chickens" at 81, ,O40, 100000.
In the New England states the dairy
cow is leading by sos, ,OOO,0 900 to $32, coo $50
The COW still leads in the middle Allan
tic states with $29S, 900 900 put to the
credit of New York, New Jer~ey and
pennsylvania farmers. while the hen
added SlOS,OOO,OOO more to pay their store
bills. In the east north central division
the contest is interesting. In Ohio, the
COW leads; in Indiana the hen; but N
Illinois, Michigan and the great dairy
state of Wisconsin the COW leads ard
has a plurality for the section of S4lS,-
900, 900 to $249, ,C0O.0O0 to the hen.
Turning to the west north central di-
vision, we see the COW leading in Mn
nesota, North and South Dakota. but
as we turn southwark to Iowa, Ne
brasla, Missouri and Kansas. the h-n
gains enough millions to put he N the
lead for the section with $4,000 900 to
her credit and $3.50, ,GOOOlO for TIE ccw.
In the next three divisions, south Allan
tic, east south central and west south
central, an area comprising more than
one-half of the United States, the hen
wins with a majority of $62, ,OOO, 900. In
the eight states Of the mountain divi-
sion the dairy COW leads the hen by
So, 100000.
On the Pacific coast there is 2 battle
royal. The COW was in the lead IN 20 9
with $1OO 100000 to s63,O0O.OOO, but ardent
friends Of the Biddy are telling thar
she will rank first by the close of 1922.
Let the contest go on! 1t is vastly
more important to this country of ours
than the contest of politIcaNparties and
Of labor and capital. Without daily
products of the COW and the hen our
children would not be prGperly noLr-
ished. Without the daily ash returns
from cream and eggs the farmers of the
United States would be in financial
straits.
Here's to the two best friends of men,
The dairy COW and the laying hen!'
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-10
Progress and Profit in Poultry hT EH i fEsHs Rss
ENGLISH WYANDOTTES WIN IN
11TH EGG-LAYING CONTEST

by scoring the very high figure of
2S5 eggs in S65 days; second high
individual score. 252, was made by a
White Wyandotte; third individual
high yield was secured by a Barred
Plymouth Rock; score, 24S eggs.
Top pen scores for all the classes
were as follows:
Barred Rocks, 1880; White Rocks,
500; Columbian Rocks, S33; White
Wyandottes, 1851; Single Comb Reds,
94S; Rose Comb Reds, S71; Rhode
Island Whites, $50; Buff Orpingtons,
S14; Jersey Black Giants, 779; Sin
gle-Comb Black MinOrcas, 591 Ore
gons, 927; Rose Comb Brown Leg
horns, S72; Single-Comb Brown Leg
horns. 7O9; Single-Comb Black Leg
horns, 721; Single-Comb White Leg
horns, 1912. Every one of these pen
scores show an average per bird far
above the farm hen; with the leading
pen, the average is more than three
times greater.
Total production for the year was
1856 eggs. Sixteen varieties of fowl
competed for laying honors, entries
originating in Maryland, Delaware.
Texas, Washington, Virginia. Ohio,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania. Connecti-
cut, New York, Rhode Island, Canada
and England.
All individua1s 1avino 0on or mara arms In tho
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-10
DidYou
EVER STOP TO THINK

THAT you should boost like live
citizen. TELL THE WORLD
ABOUT YOUR CITY.
THAT business men should LOOK
FORWARD, NOT BACKWARD.
They should prepare for the
seasons ahead instead of bas-
ing their plans to fit conditions
they have just passed through.
THAT there is one security that is a
lasting one and it is the great
est security of them all. 1T is
A HOME OF YOUR OWN.
THAT to stimulate normal conditions
at home, you should buy at
home. PATRONIZE YOUR
HOME MERCHANTS.
THAT ill-mannered men are not Of
ten successful in a business
which requires that they come
in contact with the buying
public.
THAT new business buildings and
residences are to a city what
new blood is to an emaciated
person. They offer accOmmO-
dations for newcomers and
newcomers are an asset to a
city.
THAT new buildings also evidence
an abiding faith in city, for
it means owners are willing
to invest money in permanent
improvements against future
profitable returns.
THAT your city has all the essentials
of prosperous city. Your
citizens should take advantage
of these natural fundamentals
and develop them to high de-
gree.
THAT a continued statement from
one to another that business is
good, does much to make bet
ter business.
THAT as your city grows, you want
your business TO grow. GET
MORE BUSINESS BY ADVER-
TISING!
E. R. WAITE, Secretary,
Shawnee, Okla, Board Of Commerce.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-10
2 POLICEMEN SLAIN IN FAR
NORTH; 4 ESKIMOS HELD

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. 4.-The
Staying of two mounted policemen and
the worst ice in the memory of in
habitants of the far north are reported
by the Hudson Bay Company's steam
ship Lady Kindersley, just back from
tour of the companys stations on the
Arctic ocean.
The motor schooner Herman, of San
Francisco, was spoken to by the Lady
Kindersley September 10. The Herman
had then been twice forced upon ice
ipedestals, its crew being compelled to
leave it each time. Captain Foellmer,
lccmmander of the Lady Kindersleys
heard nothing of the Herman after
THAT Four EskimOs, three men and a
woman, are held on Herschel island on
THE charge of numbering the two police
men north of there last summer.