davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
RUBBER STAMP INDUSTRY IS
LIVE AND THRIVING HERE

on the second floor OF the Hay
ward building lover Woolworth'S)
Is carried on a service every week
day in the year that would surprise
oven the well-rcad business men,
the manufacture OF rubber stamps,
seals and stencils.
True. these are some OF the small
things In a mans life but how
necessary to the modern business OF
today. The rubber stamp industry
is recognized as ono Of the essential
Industries Of "A thrlying/and up-to-
date city.
Tho Tulsa Rubber stamp Works.
which has been In operation I'm
Tulsa for the past 12 years was
purchased In September, 1920, by
II. J. Scott and s. l.. Rice, two pro-
gressive and energetic young busi-
ness men. Since that time they
have installed all new and modern
equipment and the fact that thcy
have treblod their business speaks
for their success
They are the only manufacturers
of seals. stencils and fac-simile
stamps In northeastern Oklahoma
and are I'm position IL necessity re-
Qulres to turn out any product with
in two or three hours time and
maintain a regular service OF "a
hours in any week.
They also carry q complete line
Of merchants sign markers, rubber
type, adjustable stencils, time
clocks and the freshest stock of
stamp pads In the city
The public Is welcome at any
time 10 visit their shop over Wool
worth's and be shown how stamps.
seals and etc. are manufactured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
WEEKLY BUSINESS review PAGE
Stock Market Is Refecting
InlprOUedBuSineSS Conditions

Though It IL generally conceded
by most observers OF economic con-
dltionH hero in oklahoma that We
have passed beyond the rough road
OF hard times for an easier one OF
greater prosperity oCCasloned by
the good condition OF farmers. In
creased price OF farm products and
livestock and maintenance OF fair
prico OF oil. II Is not general
" known that tho economic coudi-
ton from the standpoint Of our ma
tlun is equally as good,
Tho National Ciiy pauk ~ New
York city after - very careful SUR
N'Y NJ general business conditions
has tho following g. say. and II Is
Of peculiar interest to OklahOmans.
"rho general feeling In business
circles ~ ono OF strengthening con-
fidcncc that the corner has been
''"r"d and that 1922 will be n bet
ter year than 1921 Tho improve
mcnt IN fundamental conditions and
in general feeling since the first Of
tho year has been very marked; in
dcdo from the middle Of January TO
the first OF March optimism was
perhaps ver-pronounccd, and u
moderate reaction in some lines has
naturally resulted.
"The stock market, which Is
prompt 10 reflect and even antlci-
patio changes In fundamental con-
ditlons, has been creeping upward
for the last six months In n slow
but persistent movement which sug-
Ecst8 faith that better days are
coming.
Railroad traffic ms indicated by
the reports OF Car-loadlngs since tho
first of the year. has been running
ahead Of last year. although Janu-
ary gross earnings wcro about 1G per
cent below those OF the same month
OF 1891. on tho other hand the net
earnings OF 1919 roads were S57,-
421 sos IN January against G2S,33l,-
g56 in January 1921, which reflects
the reduction in operation ex-
penscs.
although exports in January and
February showed heavy declines
from the corresponding months OF
last year. the drop was in prices
rather than In quantities, and within
the last month n decided improve
mcnt In the number of inquiries and
I'm actual business has been report e..
The rise OF the foreign exchanges
has had n nOticeabiy beneficial ef-
feet
Trading I'm all lines is on n short
order basis. Foreign buyers wish 10
avoid the risks of exchange fluctur
tions so far as possible, and in the
domestic trade there Is n prospect
that In some lines, particularly
clothing and textiles. prices may bo
lower. There IL general agreement.
however. that both at home and
abroad stocks have been worked
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01

down TO the minimum and that there
must he constant buying TO meet the
demands for current consumption.
This is one respect In which the silt
uation Is decidedly more favorable
than IL was In tho latter part OF
1920 and throughout most of 1921"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
SEMINOLE COUNTY FOR FIELDS
to Bc HMd May o for the
Organization OF Club.

Special 10 Tho World.
WAUR1KA. April 30.-Local re-
publicans of Seminole county I'm re-
cent county convention indorsed
John Fields for governor In highly
glowing terms. a cursory canvass
of the sentiment of both republican
ana democratic voters shows a
strong leaning toward Fields.
Republicans have called another
county convention for the 9th day
of May. and say that a strong John
Fields club viii be organized at
that time. J. A. Patterson and n.
j. ITorsley. leading republicans of
this county, are strong Fields men.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-19
cambridge TO Have
"Old Home Week

In order to stimulate the COM
mmity spirit ana also to advertise
some of the many advantages whlcn
Cambridge has to offer TO OUT
sideB, the Board of Directors OF the
Chamber of Commerce have author
lied the Boosters Committee to
perfect plans for teh holding OF an
LOG Home Week" in Cambridge
uufans the week of the fair, August
lst to Attn.
The progsam as designed by this
committee is vecy elaborate. but IN
easer 70. make the affair a thorough
success names of all Cambridge
peoHe located out side of Cambridge
should be obtained. If the people
of Cambridge will cooperate to the
extern of furnishing the Secretary
with the names of relatives or
Friends whom they would care to
have Invitations extended, a person
al note will be sent from this civic
organization inviting them to par
ticipate in tbs event. The COM
mittee u charge of this work hope
that "Od Home Week" may be an
event which will prove historic and
that real community reception and
get together" may result. They
also hope that this announcement
will serve the purpose Of personal
request for the names of individuals
located outside OF Cambridge to be
sent to the Secretary of the Cham
Der of Commerce. This must be
done as soon as possible in order
that success may be assured
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-19
IN MEMORLAM
Twas on a Sabbath morning.
Our loved one fell asleep,

| Twas on a Sabbath morning.
Our loved one fell asleep.
The angels came and took her,
While her friends We're left TO weep
The subject of this sketch, Heller
Eugenia Jones, daughter OF the lat,
George and Amanda (Mace) Richard
son was born in Church Creek. Janu-
airy II. 1853 and went TO her etern;.
reward May q. 1929.
Born of piOus parents, her thoughts
We're early turned to God and n her
girlhood she gave herself TO Him
united with the NJ. f. Church and was
consistent member for more than
nifty years. On account of ill health
she was deprived OF church privilege :
for many years but her faith nev,
lr: Sened and she met the Grim b,
5troyer' Without a fear.
While on His breast she leaned h, /
head and breathed her life out suecr-
ly there.
Having n affable disposition she
earily mf friends and having made
them sh kept them. The friends or
her youth Were still her friends whe n
iif"'S shadows began to lengthen. -
On December %. 1870. she was m,
Tied TO Thomas W. Jones who with :.
children survives her. She was a
faithful wife an affectionate mother
and her children arise and call her
blessed. She is dead but her works
do follow her.
Safe in the arms of Jesus. safe on
His gentle breast"
by Her Children
R-P-6l9-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-19

Chestertown, Md, June ls.-
surprise was sprung on the A'u ''i
association of Washington tolies
last night when it was anhoun"e
that Governor Kitchie had appoih,e
. woman TO the board OF VISITORS q"
governors of the college. she
Mrs. Thomas S. Cullen, OF baltlne
wife of DR.. Cullen, eminent phssn
an. She was fornerl MISS W.
BARTLETT Dixon of Easton.
The announcement was lnaoe1
rho annual dinner Of the alumni ;
| sooiation. While the graduates u
not expected a woman to be appol
| cd comment was enthuslastlc ~
tho college authorities immeala,s
extended an invitation to Mrs y
lon to he present at the CONNER
ment exercises tomorrow.
| Women graduates, in paft,cu
4 EXPRESSED themselves as may
pleased that the college, which - =
for wears admitted women, now u
woman representative on le
1 board. 1t was stated also that =
Governor had made a happy enc
since Mrs. Cullen is native of-
| man ." and would probably feel ne
) interested in the old school than (
; who knew little about it.
Enthusiasm runs high also i
the success of the campaign TO-,
the college out of debt. The se'
+ now owes. it is said about $751;
which represents deficit it hal-
' cured for the past several year =
| be applied to this debt, the Leu.
. ture appropriated $4,000 at las a
session. The alumni have sea
Al s32 900, it was announced, apne
q alumnus has anonymously t,l-
buted 5000 to be applied 'he
last $1,000 Of the debt" IL
Q This leaves only $4,000 oe
raised. Those who have ssoteu
e the drive for funds are CONT thiS
will be raised by morrowlcn Is
: | commencement day. AS sds the
eI debt is wiped out the col WIN
n start a campaign for $2oo Ell
idowment. a,.,
Ell Baccalaureate services heiu
, today when the Rev. Dr. Jpn W.
d Sockman, pastor Of MadiAVeHhe
Methodist Episcopal CHI. ne"
I'll York, delivered the SER 10 the
d graduates.
d At the Ommencementlmorro"
William L Marbury, oti'imore'
If was to haze spoken. Hs adVis-
"a tho cosege author;t ihowever.
20 that on account of the 'ss OF us
son he vii be unable tine. "
,rl Richard Watson Cook, the Cltl-
1rl zens' Serice League Deia"are'
,gl will spea in his stead
t Officer Of the alunassoclatlo h
were elded last nigas toiloWs:
at Dudley J. Roe. ofudlersvliie'
It. presiden Senator wan r. Rus
,el sci. of hestertown. 'e-president
NJ DR.. J. sWilliam Jon professor OF
mathentics at the iese' secre-
a tary-trsurer. y,
i'll Theill list of a,intees to the
10. hoard slows the It named IN
,e, / each &c being the pointee OF the
Covert, the last ned the chotce
lie of thalumni:
tel Ce County-Laoert W. Davis,
X. ,se D. Nachey.
- R4t County,. v. Beck and
nude levin N.Gicks.
Ca Eo1suey q nt-Thomas J.
an Repre e tcounty-EFoe. ,a
T,sof Csua1v.ACfhfs ur..-1----a-naA-
miro: and w. Earle withgott.
rochester County-Miles Wooi-
for and DR.. John Mace
Nicomico County-Walter B. MIL
Il. and James E. Ellegood.
Somerset County - E. Benson
Davis and Robert F. Duer.
Worcester County-Senator VI
ando Harrison and william y
At Large1charles F. Harley
Mrs. Thomas F. Cullen and Clarence
Hodgson Thy Goyernor), clarence
". Perkins, John /. Coulburne ane
Hiram s. Brown (by the alumnb.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-19

Mrs. Christina C. Quad, aged 60
died Sunday morning about 6 A. NJ
at her home on Muir street.
Death was due to heart trouble
She is survived by her husband
Andrew Quad.
The remains will be taken to Bal
timore tomorrow night for burial.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-19
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

The election of officers of the
Mems Bible Glass of Zion Church.
will be held on Tuesday evening
June goth. at 100 O'Clock. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
RAY tt APPIEGARTH. Pres
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-19
SCHOOL WELCOMES
WOMEN TO BOARD

Mrs Thomas 5. Cullen Named One
az Visitors OF Washington Col
leee. Only $4,000 OF Debt Let
Aiumni Pleased, Over Success VI
Campaign To Wipe Slate Clean
Finals Today.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-19
FOR SALE

Hydrangeas $50 per dozen Phone
378. Delivered in town
Gi19-3t cod
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-19
WANTED

To rent an apartment, about three
rooms for young man and wife. Ad-
dress Box 36l. filg-6t
A few more milk customers TWO
deliveries daily. e w Gibbons, 200
High street. 6ll9-3t
At once, one furnished room; Dri-
vate family preferred, for one young
gentleman. Address ID care Banner
Office.
, 1922-07-08

school may be relieved when school 70
opens. The contract for plumbing and
heating was secured by the Schank
Plumbing company
, 1922-07-08
MOOSE FESTIVAL CLOSES
HERE TONIGHT; MANY NEW
FEATURES ON PROGRAM

The people Of Casper tonight will
be given their last opportunity to wit.
ness the great festival which is being
staged by the local Moose lodge, and
the attendance this evening will be a
deciding factor regarding the interest
of the public In a carnival put on by
such n worthy organization.
In a. few instances have men and
women worked so hard to make a
popular series of show a success as
in the case of the MOOSE festival. The
people of this city have appreciated
this and have ~patronized the shows ex-
ceedingly well, but there are still
many who have not seen the many
fine things that aro being presented.
No show that has for a drawing
card such a psychic wonder as the
uncanny Hayward Thompson can be
labeled cheap. This man has been
fascinating high class audiences
throughout his sotourn hero Human
curiosity e only possess its normal
value to pack to capacity the tent
in which Thompson win perform to-
, 1922-07-08
DAUGHTER HAD
TO help Mother
Now Can Do All Her Homework
AloneB Because ydiaE Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Helped Her


Jasper, Mimi saw in thepaper
about Lydia E. Pinlxham's Vegeta-
, 1922-07-08

BILE Compound and
took it because l
was having such
pains inmy stom-
|ach and through
my back that L
could not do my
work / had tried
other medicines,
but none did me
the good that
your Vegetable
Compound did.
Now lam able To
, 1922-07-08
NEW COUNCIL IS
ORGANIZED HERE
P. ]. O'Connor, Kendrick,
Fowler and Taylor Re-
ceive Endorsement.

John Salmond was elected perma-
nent chairman of the newly organized
Council for Progressive Political Ac-
ton in Wyoming at n meeting OF that
organization held last night in Labor
hall. Robert McElviny was chosen to
fill the office of vice president for the
coming year. ana J. b. Leonard was
reelected secretary. c. Z. Benham Is
the newly elected treasurer.
The council adopted a number Of
resolution, The following candidates
for offices in the various state depart
ments have been authorized by the
new council: p. J. O'Connor for gov
ernor; John Kendrick o United
States senator: Edward Taylor, pres
emit mayor of Cheyenne. for secretary
of state; Wade Fowler for congress
man from the Casper district.
The following national resolutions
were adopted at this meeting by the
Council for Progressive Political Ac-
ton:
1.-Goyernment ownership and OPP
not for private profit.
2-Heavy federal inheritance tax or
large fortunes and heavy. income tax
On ldrBe lnCunieS, aHu haAatoH "a
excess profits.
Oppose declaration Of war with
out a referendum. except in case of
actual invasion of this country.
ITO call for strict federal control
of national
5-Guvernment action to stabilize
prices OF farm products.
6-Limiting power to issue credit to
the federal government
7-Legislation ending the practice
OF United States supreme court de-
ciaring acts of congress unconstitu-
tional. "
s~-Retaining the peoples ships in
government ownership and operating
them for service instead of for spec
ulation.
s-General amnesty for political
prisoners.
~10-Electon of president of the
United States, vice president, supreme
Judges n senators by direct vote of
h people
ssNfaef ma nj tho S~~olr,bou~a y
, 1922-07-08
CAREY TALKS TO
CASPER c. 0.P
Governor Tells of Accom-
plishments of Administra-
ton Under Him.

The regular fortnightly meeting OF
the Young Mems Republican club was
held at the courthouse last night and
the feature address was delivered by
Governor Robert ID Carey, candidate
for reelection 10 the subernatorlal Of
flee
, Governor Carey spoke OF the accom.
plishments of his administration. stat
ing that during the last year of his
regime appropriations had been CUT
sss0.o0o. that the insurance commits
sion has paid for itself, tho state Lw
enforcement body had turned into the
state s1o.0 900 in excess of their ex-
penses and that tho highways OF the
state had been materially improved.
The motion of w. B. Haselmire. sec
onded by George Jarvis, hat a com
mittee be appointed from the club TO
line up candidates for county com
missioner and for the legislature was
defeated after some spirited argument
pro and con. II. w EberStein opposed
the motion on the grounds that It
would BE poor policy for the club to
dictate as 40 any particular candidate
before tho republican primaries, Har-
~ B.. Durham. also opposed the mo
ton. speaking along the same lines
as Mr.. Eberstein.
Judge C. o. Brown. candidate for
reelection 70 succeed himself as dis
trict Judge. spoke on the advantage OF
having ou~t-of-state capital invested in
Wyoming. He mentioned the fact
that it was generally conceded
throughout the state hat Casper was
the commercial and financial center of
Wyoming. since it Is the recognized
marketing point for all state products.
, 1922-07-08

after being solicited by the ladies o.
Moose.
, 1922-07-08

The worlds coal fields cover At
1.s5olo 900 square miles.
, 1922-07-08
EAST CASPER SCHOOL TO
Be REMODELED THIS YEAR

Garbutt- weldner and Sweeney have
been chosen as III architects TO per
feet the plans for the remodeling OF
he East Casper school and the con.
tract for the york has been let hy
the school board to Colby and Rogn-
stnd. constructors. for the sum OF $780,
900.
In addition to remodeiing the first
story OF the present building an ad-
ditional story viii be added Work
VIII be commenced Immediately and
finished by September 50 that The par
ticularly congested condition OF the
, 1922-07-08

Meet me at the smokehouss.-
, 1922-07-08

night. The two Drained man will bid
goodbye TO his many. friends here
after this evenings performance.
Cash prizes to the extent OF $3.50
will be given away at the great coun-
try store that is one OF the attractive
features or the carnival. The only
reason that h management is able TO
do so amazing a thing is to be found
in the fact that h prizes were do
mated by the merchants Of Casper
, 1922-07-08

Meet me at the smokshonse.-
, 1922-07-08
RasFRaII SUNDAY.

A baseball game viii be played to
morrow afternoon at the high school
athletic field between the Standard
team. -representirg the local refineries,
and the Salt Creek gas plant aggrega-
ton. The batteries have not been an
nounced, but IL Is likely that Greeniee
or Brady will bs on h mound for the
local team. with o'Leary on the TO
cetytng end The game VIII start at
J o'clock
, 1922-07-08

do all my work alone while before I
had my daughter staying at home to
do it. / have told a number of
friends what it has done for me and
give you permission to use my letter
as a testimonial" = Mrs. JESSE
PETERSEN, Route /, Jasper, MINI.
There is no better reason for your
trying Lydia E.. Psnkham's Vegetable
Compound than this-it has helped
other women. So if you suffer from
displacements, Irregularities back
ache, nervousness Or are passing
through the Change of Life remem-
Der this splendid medicine. What it
did for Mrs. Petersen it may do for
you.
The Vegetable Compound stands
upon a foundation of nearly fifty
years of service.
, 1922-07-08

W. t. Jones. division freight and
passenger agent for the Northwest
ern. beer in Casper for tho past
few days upon a business trip out
OF Omaha He will leave on h East
bound train this afternoon. for head
Quarters. =
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-09-22

A large and representative meeting
of merchants and business men of Tip
ton county, to which the public was
invinted, was held for the purpose of
discussing the trade membership of
the United Farmers of America. Mer-
chants and business men from various
points In the county were In attend
ance.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-09-22

The gasoline passenger carrying
cooch--poularly. known as a "scoot
err and said to be the first ever op
Grated on a southern railroad, made
its first trip from Chattanooga to
Gadsden, on the Tennessee, Alabama
& Georgia line, today, President c.
E. James and General Manager Her.
man Boehr being among the 80 pas
sengers.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-09-22
TENNESSEE RANKS THIRD.
Two States surpass Tennessee In the
Use of Hydro Electric Power.

Nashvilla.-Tennessee ranks third
In hydroelectric power production oil
all the southern states, according to
figures just issued by the United
States Geological Survey, covering the
months of March, April, May, June
and July Of 1922.
The division of power resources ON
the geological survey lists Georgia
and Alabama as the only other south
ern states surprising Tennessee in
the utilization of hydro-electric power
resources. The survey figures indicate
that Tennessee water power plants
have had no diminution of produc-
ton due to low water.
Figures gathered by the survey on
the quantity of power production in
Tennessee from coal show the hydro
electric production to be 10 per cent
of the states total kilowatt produc.
ton. For the five months total of
203,526 kilowatt hours, 51,248 kilowatts
were produced by fuel.
One interesting deduction from the
geological survey figures is the
amount of saving "the white coal' has
meant at this time. The survey figures
show that 1850 short tons of coal
were required over the five months Pc
riod to produce 57,24S kilowatt hours
generated in the electrical steam
plants.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-09-22
Profession Saves Life.

During the riots in Londonderry,
when the old Roman city was divided
into hostile camps of belligerent
Professionals and Catholics, an associ-
ate Of mine, who went there to report
the developments for the Times, was
arrested, first by one camp and later
by another. Each time he was re-
leased, and he was finally given the
freedom of the city. When asked
how 1t happened, he replied that, be-
ing charged with espionage, he was
closely questioned; but his fate was
decided by his answer to one leading
question, which both parties asked:
Are you Catholic or Protestant
His reply was simple and effective.
"Neither-journalist. Carl w. Ack-
erman In Atlantic Monthly.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-09-22
Relief Is Found
From Stomach
Trouble

Hope for the millions Of unfortunate
men and women who are victims of
stomach trouble is sounded by Will
liam Hoylen, of 10 Spring St., Bristol,
Conn. Mr.. Hoylen was victim Of
stomach trouble In Its worst form, but
was completely restored to health by
taking Tanlac. He says:
"For fifteen years had attacks Of
stomach trouble, and had been In bed
for three weeks when / got Tanlac.
but three bottles built me up fifteen
pounds, and made well man of me.
am now eating steak and onions,
and feel just fine In every way" =.
Undlgested food ferments In the
stomach and soon the entire system is
filled with poisons. Tanlac was de-
signed to restore the stomach to a
healthy condition and build up the
whole body. Millions everywhere have
acclaimed Its wonderful power. Get a
bottle today.
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Advertisement.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-09-22

At a meeting OF the officials of the
Old Hickory (Thirty-seventh Divi-
sion) held at Knoxville, 1t was decid-
ed to hold the annual reunion of the
division in New Orleans on Oct. II in
connection with the national reunion,
which will convene in the Crescent
City for period of five days. The
division has membership of over
10000 men and counts its following
in every state OF the Union.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-09-22
The Rebellion Of korah.

Now Korah, the son of Izhar, and
Dathan and Abiram, the sons Of Eliab
and On, the son Of Peleth, sons Of
Reuben, took men; and they rose up
before Moses, with certain Of the
children Of. Israel; and they gathered
themselves together against Moses and
against Aaron, and said unto them,
Ye take too much upon you, seeing all
the congregation are holy, and the
Lord is among them; wherefore lift We
up yourselves above the congregation
Of the Lordf And when Moses heard
1t he fell upon his face.-Numbers
10 IA. 5