davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
BUSINESS WOMEN
TO BOOST CLUB
Financial Campaign Will
Be Followed by Men,
bership Drive

In order that the Tulsa Business
yyomen's club rlay set its best
financial foot forward at the
opening OF its club year. october
Z the calendar OF time was draft
Cd into service by club members in
.recutiye session following "A din
nor on the Green Mill lawn Thurs
d,y evening and a timely" finan-
r,al plan concocted Girls acting
,s months were pledged to turn
into the club treasury by October
$40, aided by other girls acting
as weeks and days. Miss Nevada
pcnner, author OF the plan and
chairman of the financial commit
Tee. will be the year and the
months respectively Misses Ruth
guslnger, Bess Bourland, Kate
Wagon, Alice Munroe, Chloe Mil
Ter. Mrs. Lula Kerst, Misses Grace
wade, Frances Cohenauer and
raised variously by work outside Of
flee hours, personal 'acriflces. sales
and so on.
September will be membership
Ar!ve month. with evcrv member
armed TO secure new members, and
weekly noon luncheons In which
TO report and gain new pep. A
change in the constitution increas.
ing the dues was voted. Between
dinner courses tunes gay, tender
and d-fashioned were sung from
a new club gift collection OF song
books At the second club dinner
this month, In accordance with a
request from the headquarters OF
the National Federation OF Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
clubs, six women will be selected
who are thought best to represent
the club professionally. in business
efficiency and standards and In
civic work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11

In the Amerada oil filed, The dance
hail Ia said to have been In opera.
tion about two weeks and according
TO officers. raid on the place sew
eral days ago ncttcd tho law a auan.
uty OF liquor.
Application for temporary In
junction against further operation
OF the hail will he placed before tho
Carter county district court by ooun
" authorities According to Me
Konzle charges that It's operation /
a violation OF the laws OF decency
and menace to the moral life o.
the town Will be included In tho pc
tition
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
PnoNe QSAoG 600 Y

J. q. CoNDIT OF Bartlesville in
the loan and savings business, was
business visitor in Tulsa yesterday.
-
MEMBERS OF THE general com.
mltteo In charge Of the first South
western Business congress will meet
with the directors of the Chamber
OF Commerce at luncheon Friday ~
noon. J. Burr Gibbons. chairman OF
the general committee and second
vice president Of the chamber will
preside I'm the absence OF G. r, Peters
president and A. 1. Farmer vice
president
=
FIRE HYDRANTS all over the
city are being painted red, white and
black by the city water department
Water Commissioners Rudd has also
had all the hydrants opened, flushed
and cleaned and put into first-class
shape, lie has given orders to have
this done at least twice n year In
order to give maximum efficiency in
service.
MISS MARGARET SMITH OF
Tulsa was united in marriage to w
J. Grayfield of Springfield. Mo-, at
the latter's home Wednesday. Justice
OF the Peace George Kelly OF Spring
field performed the ceremony, Word
OF the marriage was received by
friends OF the bride here Thursday
=
MIR. AND MRS. A. c. FAULKNER
1342 South st. Louis avenue, an
nounce the birth. August S. OF n
daughter to whom they have given
the name Geraldine Marie,
=
ALL WIVES OF members OF the
Rotary club, whether they have
Joined the Rotary Ann chapter or
not, will be welcomed at the meeting
OF the Amber chapter OF Rotary
AIMS next Wednesday afternoon at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
Grace Siuggers
Nail Down Flag

Grace NJ. II. defeated the First
Baptist team yesterday afternoon
by the score of IL to 2. This Is the
last game for Grace in the second
half Grace won the first half and
will play the winners OF second half
for silver cup.
Orcutt now is in the lead in the
second half and by defeating Col
lege Hin Friday night, cinches the
second half. Friday at University
OF Tulsa orcutt vs.. College Hill.
The Boston Avenue team OF the
church league defeated the First
Christians yesterday evening on the
Cosden diamond by the score OF 7
to 8. This winds up the season for
the First Christians,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
Cooper.

Mrs. Maud Cooper, 81 years OF
ago, died Thursday night at $3.50
o'clock. She is survived by daugh-
ter Helen Cooper. sister. Miss Ell
nora Cooper and a brother T. j.
Cooper OF Stratford, Kan. The re-
mains we're taken to Stratford for
burial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
DANCERS OBJECT
TO COPS EFFORTS
Constable Threatened by
Irate Folks in New
Oil Town

Special to The World
ARDMORE, Aug i0.--At the
point OF n gun, which he was re-
qulred to display when group OF
drunken men threatened to resist
him. Constable snow Mckenzie
closed tho doors OF n public dance
night.
tcKcnzi stated that the managt-
mcnt OF the hall showed little OBJ
icCtiOn TO the officers action, but
that several OF tho intoxicated
dancers threatened to attack him.
Archer city Is new "rngtown"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
illinois Horseshoe Pitchers Win.

Cape Girardenu, Mo, Aug TO-
r.. A Torbctt and Joe hcaketi
horseshoe pitching champions o.
Illinois defeated the Beard broth
crs Of johnson county Missouri
title holdcrs OF Missouri. In an inter
state tournament here this after
noon The Illinois team took foui
straight games from the Missouri
gIuutulpua
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
X. P.'S TO CELEBRATE


=" cdhu cliihES thfh.
Knights OF Pythias, their wives
and families will journey TO the
sand Springs park Friday night
from their respective homes In Sand
Springs, sapulpa, West Tulsa and
Tulsa to celebrate with an old fash
ioned basket supper, every family
bringing well-fllled baskets
1t is estimated that fully $50 X
P's, counting the members OF their
families. will crowd the park dur
ing the evening and night. Special
cars over tho Sand Sprlngs inter-
urban will be run for the benefit Of
the delegation and II ls expected
that the Sapulpa delegation will
come to Tulsa by specials over the
o, u. r. interurban.
The affair will probably be one Of
the largest TO be staged by the
knights of Pythias lodge here for
Some time Supper will be served
on the ground at o'clock. Follow
Ing which the d. o. x. X band OF
80 pieces will give. band concerts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
G. II. Watson Falls From Building

G. II. Watson. III East Brady. an
employe of the Upton Sheet Metal
company received broken ankle
and painful bruises about the body
at 4:30 Thursday afternoon when tho
scaffoldlng on which he was work.
Ing at the Marshall-Young building,
First and Detroit, gave way, dashing
He was taken to tho Oklahoma hos
pital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
Ryan Oustcd by StutN.

NEW YORK, Aug. lO.--Aiian A
Ryan, whose meteorlc rise and fall
IN the financial world revolved
around his manipulation OF stuts
motor stock. IL out OF tho Stuts
Motor Car company for good.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
MOrtuary
Synlons.

SymOns.
Bessie Ellen Symons, 66 years old,
sister OF William Symons, proprietor
Of the Cadillac hotel. died late
Wednesday night. The body was
sent Thursday night TO the old home
ct Linneus, Mo, for burial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
Powell.

Jess Powell. 2S years old. died
early THURSDAY mornint at local
hospital. Funeral ARRANGEMENTS are
being delayed pending the arrival
OF relatives. Burial will be in Rose
Hill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11

$500 Inwran's miihwesJ Cr, ape
b0c ingrnm's Miikwsed Or soc
One HoT ~ Rpuga S'~sn FREE
with either size purchased.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
$50 Tooth brushes ........ 10
Hair Tonics ana shampoos

fAo Kewpio Dolls. filled with
talrum ................ 4pc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11

Rubber Gloves. best aaniity
made .,.,........ .Sve ana Ne
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11

J. q. CoNDIT OF Bartlesvllle. in
the loan and savings business, was a
business visitor in Tulsa yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
EonpH
Observation-Disclosures

Twink Dys SOAP. .s for 10. |
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-12
FUR SEALS GO NORTH
Migration Begins for Rendezvous
in the Bering Sea.
Herd leaves South Pacific Waters
and Follows the Western Coasts
of United States, British
Columbia and Alaska.
Port Angeles wash.-The Pacific fur

Port Angeles. WaSh.-The Pacific fur
seal herd is on the move.
The annual migration TO the north
ward has begun. and the vanguard
soon will appear off the coasts of
Washington and British Columbia.
leading the way 10 the summer
rendezvous on the Pribiloff islands in
The middle Of Bering sea.
All winter long the seals have been
scattered through the South Pacific
but as spring approaches the mating
instinct turns their heads to the North
and they converge toward the Califor-
nia coast and then follow their time
worn groove along the western coasts
of the United States, British COlum.
bia and Alaska. the mTlestones of their
route being the deep sea fishing banks.
where succulent salmon. halibut and
other fish keep them sleek and fat
Few. if any. other animals are SO
carefully pampered and nursed by
Uncle Sam. and except for such fos-
tering the fur seal probably now would
be an extinct animal With the eX-
ception of a small colony that sum-
merS on the Commander islands, off
tire coast of Kamchatla, Siberia. the
herd which pr0pagates on the Pri-
bilofS Is the only fur seal herd known
To he in existence.
When Alaska was purchased from
Russia. the seals on the PribilOf Is
lands numbered. according 10 various
official estimates. from two 20 five mil
lion animals. but due 10 ruthless Op-
erations by sealers Of many nations
the herds were decimated annually.
The United States government. year
Iartet year. endeayored 10 negotiate
treaties for the protection Of the seals
and in 1901 a measure Of success was
obtained in n treaty with Great Brit
ain which practically eliminated Cana
dian sealerS
The massacre of the herds contin-
ued. however Numerous schooners
flying the japanese flag annually
reaped rich harvest and the Jap
aneSc government steadfaStly refused
20 interfere with the enterprise. Final
/ ~. in 1911. when the herds by unre-
strained pelaglc scaling had been re-
duced 20 approximately 10000 anil
mails. the efforts of the United States
were rewarded and treaty among
+ four nations Russia Great Britain.
Japan and the United States-was
negotiated. TO continue in force for
/ - years.
This agreement prohibited any Of
the nationals of the signatory pow
ers from taking seals at any time
anywhere. with the provision. how
ever. that agents Of the United States
might take a few thousand skins each
year from bachelor males summering
on the P-lbilofS This does not In
+ terfere with the propagation Of the
herds. BY the terms Of the treaty
/ the United States not only amply re-
warded the nations for any loss sus-
} tanned by their nationals. but agreed
10 give annually - per cent OF the
proceeds Of the skins taken from The
few animals killed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-12

Sl4 90 continued
:. I. Wong. X. X. c. Bainbridge, claim
S1l5 90 continued
Or G. O. Schoier. sun Poor F. - 90
Geo Uehelhor. Viewers report, ap-
proved
Ed J. Niehaus ct al. Viewers report,
approved.
Samuel W. Pendly ct al, Road petition,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-12

T INDIANAPOLIS, IND. - If you'll
i watch the crowd at the Inter
ternatiOnal 500-mile race at the In
dianapolis Motor Speedway, Tuesday,
May so, you'll see some mighty inter
esting things. People climb on top OF
costly automobiles, sedate women
point, children hang to barbed wire
fences, never murmuring, while men
jostle their way through dense throngs
of humanity-all to have a better look
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-12
TELLS OF POLAND'S EFFORTS
Finance Minister Urges Patience and
Consideration in Rebuilding
Process.

Warsaw.-Poland's struggle 10 re-
fund her foreign debt. amounting To
nearly S2S5,OO0,0O0 at the beginning OF
this year. is recOunted at length in
the first complete budget of the re-
public, presented TO parliament by
Minister of Finance Michalski.
Minister Michalski points out the
slow but consistent progress Poland
has made from the beginning in all
affairs of government. After sketch
ing the plans for the immediate future
intended to hasten that progress, he
appealed to the nation for patience
and consideration.
1T Is one of the Polish characters
tics that we should like 10 build up
Poland within one year." he said. But
this is practically impossible
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-12
Viewers appointed.

Viewers appointed.
Roman Renner ct al, viewers repor'
accepted.
Fred Woerner ct al. viewers report
accepted.
Henry hartke ct al. viewers report
accepted.
Geo. s hulte ct al, view. rec., accepted
A. II. Mauntel ct al, re-estimate or
dered for June.
John Thieman ct al, Marion twp. re
port, accepted.
Mat Weiland ct al, view. rep accepted
Wuchner q Sutton, Bid on bridge rel
f. NJ. Kremp, Bid on bridge, acceptec
Leo. Soluble, req to Postelwait Bd
accepted.
Freeman & Lomax, Bid on Marion Bd.
rejected.
Rasche & Rasche, Bid on Krodel Bd
accepted.
Fritch Constr. Co., same, rejected.
Thos Baker. same, rejected.
A. b. Krempp, same, rejected.
Thos. Baker, Bid on Drexler ct al, re-
A. b. Krempp, same, rejected.
Rasche & Rasche, same, accepted.
Ed ID. Pickhardt, engineers report
Glen Burlingame, Bid on Postelwai
Br., rejected.
Ben Seufert, Bid on bridge, rejected
Vincennes Bridge Co, same, rejected
Aug. Burger, ct al, Rd pet, view. ap
NJ. d. Lemond ct al, Rd. pet. view. ap
John W. Harrison ct al, Co. Unit roa
petition, approved.
Fritch Con. Co. Bid on Drexler r. +
rejected.
f. d. Pickhardt, engineers rep, acc'C
Albert Cummins ct al, Jefferson +. +
pet, viewers appointed.
John Loveall ct al, HARRISON, Adv
order for Bond sale.
FRANK j. SENG,
Auditor Dubois County
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-12

at the best drivers ana cars of Europe
and America fash their way TO victory
and fame or defeat.
There is IN eminent psychologist
who attends the race every year,
watching the crowd ard taking pic
lures. He never even gazes track
ward, bat he is the one exception. For
everybody else wants TO be near the
track-and on it if possible.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-12
Restore Minnie Hauk's Sight.

Paris-Barones Won Hesse-War-
tegg. formerly Minnie Hauk of New
York, has undergone what is described
rs a most successful operation for
blindness. Her eyesight has been fail
ing for the last seven years, until re-
Gently she had been barely able to
distinguish between day and night.
The operation was performed at the
American hospital here.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
Children of j. s. III. Give Party

OA Os 1As ULVC dIOy
The Jewish Sheltering Home was
the scene of a prettily appointed par
ty on Sunday afternoon, October Sth,
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Farb
stein, to commemorate the thirty
fourth anniversary of their marriage,
when Mother Farbstein was present
ed with beautiful gift, consisting of
a cut glass sugar and creamer set.
Arrangements were made by the
children of the Home without the
knowledge of Mr.. and Mrs. Farbstein,
and, being complete surprise, the
affair was doubly enjoyed and ap-
preciated
The dining room was colorfully
decorated for the occasion with flow
ers and blue and white streamers.
Suspended on ribbons from the chan
delier above Mother and Father
Farbstein's table were thirty-four
Jumps of sugar to signify thirty-four
sweet years. After the dinner, Mr..
and Mrs. Farbstein staged a mock
wedding which was followed by
program in which all of the children
participated.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
T. T. SOCIAL SERVICE AN
NOUNCES FALL PROGRAM

The Fall activities of the Social
Service Department of the Talmud
Torah are now open to the public.
The Health program includes the
following clinics: Infant Welfare,
Monday and Thursday mornings;
Prenatal, Thursday morning; Dental,
Tuesday and Friday morning. In ad-
dition to these, General Dispensary
for the neighborhood is being planned.
Football at the Talmud Torah is
represented this year in the Munich
pal Park Board League by six teams
Gymnasium work will begin October
18th, and training for the basketball
season will start the early part of
November. Each club meeting in the
building will be given an opportunity
to make use of the gymnasium. 1t
is also hoped that the Board of Edu-
cation will grant the younger children
the use of the Sumner and Grant
school gymnasiums.
A class in athletics for business
and professional men is being organ
Lied. DIR. J. T. Cohen, chairman of
this committee, (Hg. 2O27) will be
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
DENVER EX-PATIENTS AUX.
MEETING

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ex-
Patients of Denver Organization will
hold it's meeting on Wednesday, Oc-
tober 18th, at 2:.30 p. M, at the
home of Mrs. e. Minter, 1907 Hum
boldt avenue north. At three O'Clock
sharp, Rabbi c. David Matt will ad-
dress the ladies. The members are
urged to come promptly and to bring
new members with them.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
DANCE FOR HOME FOR AGED

The committee in charge Of ar
rangements for the dance for the
benefit of the Home for the Aged to
be held at the Armory Saturday eve
ming, October 28th, is pleased to an
nounce that the music for that eve
ming will be furnished by Rossiter's
eighteen-piece orchestra. The Com
mittee is working hard to assure the
social as well as the financial success
of the dance.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
CHILDREN'S SHELTERING HOME
NOTES

The annual meeting and election
of officers of the Jewish Sheltering
Home for Children will take place
on Sunday evening, October 29th. At
the meeting of the Board held Mon
day evening, October 8, Messrs. AL
bert H. and Leonard H. Heller were
elected honorary members for life of
the Home in recognition of their
generosity to the institution.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WoRLb
ZIONIST DISTRICT TO MEET

The Minneapolis District Zionist
Organization of America will hold an
important rally Monday evening, Oc-
tober 10th, at 500 p. M, at the
Talmud Torah. important business
is to be transacted. Members are
urged to attend.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
ANNA M. FARDAHL

ANNA M. FARDAHL
Pianist, Accompanist, Organist
Two years study in Europe, exponent of
the Leschetezky method. Artists and chill
dren's classes in Modern Technique based
on weight and relaxation
Teacher of Progressive Series, also with
the Sherwood School of Chicago. Several
of Mrs. Fardahrs pupils are graduating
at MacPhail School this year, finishing
piano with her.
Studio: Ga s. 11th St.-Main 1884
Res: Leamington-Atlantic 7I4O
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

significance, and the trend toward
Taxation of employment for funds due
to persistence of the railroad and coal
strikes, was not apparent on the
record. The basis for further credit
easement, however, was strikingly set
forth by the weekly statement of con-
dition Of the Federal Reserve System,
showing the ratio at the highest point
since the early autumn of 1917. OF
particular note in this connection is
the fact that while rediscounts. circu-
lation and other items range narrowly
from week to week in either direction.
the reserves of the system are piiing
up more rapidly than for many months
The dispatch of British Treasury gold
to this country, movement which has
already exceeded over $30,0o0,000, and
an increase in shipments of the metal
from England and other countries in
settlement of current balances are send
ing the holdings of the system climb
ing in manner that before def1ation
had so completely run it's course would
have caused alarm. Potentially, it is a
factor operating for money cheapness,
but actually conditions of the market
and the attitude of the Federal Re-
serve authorities limit such effect. 1t
is distributing to the banking COM
munity to-day not for these reasons,
but because Europe needs the gold;
here it is next to useless
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

Variations in supply and demand for
money were slight last week and rate
changes were, therefore, substantially
nil Neither in open market quota
tions nor in interest charges by the
banks was there any development of
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Russia Ceases Purchases
Of Flour and Sugar Abroad

MOSCOW, Aug. (By The Asso.i-
ated Press) The Soviet government
announced to-day that, owing to the
excellent crop prospects, the foreign
trade department is instructing its
bureaus abroad to cease buying -four
and sugar.
Despite the splendid harvest reports,
however, food prices in Russia have
increased from 80 to 40 per cent since
the first of this month, Moscow being
the chief sufferer. Americans recently
arriving from Constantinople and other
cities contend that Moscow is now the
most expensive of the larger European
cities in which to live.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Consolidated Exchange
Starts Auditing Bureau
VIII Examine Daily Clearance
Sheets of Members, Says
Si;kMorfh

Creation of bureau Of accoanslas
and auditing by the conso'iaa'ss
Stock Exchange, which viii enaph
that Institution TO maintain eios.-
supervision over the business 81 =
members, was announced YESTERDAY :
w. S. Silkworth, its president y. -
action. it was stated. is in lire VIZ
the plan 10 keep officials OF me =
change in closer contact with the sA''s
transactions of individual msnof's
When fully organized the bursau, 7
felt, should enable the eScaaas,
promptly to detect any violation
rules governing the handing y
curities. -.
ain line with its policy to iuf'a.. :.
strengthen and safeguard the inte's..
of investors doing business VITA hssr y.
bers of the Consolidated atosA *.
change" said Mr.. Silkwortn, sas
change is now organizing oarsse ..sa
auditing and accounting. This pa.1 s.sy1
will he I'm direct touch with the pssd ss-d
= LkaE
of governors at all times, ana ens s,,nty rnty
will be in position to act pfo,r;sie p,ss;sies
upon the proof of any irregu'a4''''
submitted by the bureau. - a.
"The bureau will have its om1 rsl|
countants, and, in addition, wa a.sss.. s.
upon outside accounting nras one
in its work whenever necessary bs
of the functions of the bnreaa daiH
a thorough examination OF ens nsasraber
clearance sheets which every slesrs
is compelled to put through ths ~ II.
ing house. Should anything o. ~ :, al
regular or suspicious nature sa,aher
the clearing house sheets Of 81.
the bureau will Immediately ssas ss,abss
countants into the Office OF the rs nd
in question to examine the p0oss
records
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
The Trend IN, Finance
Security Prices Firm in Dull Trading; Hesitation
Due to Strike Situations Mainly;
The Foreign Factor


ndces of future business conditions the
industry resulting
The
indspoion until
conference scheduled
IJov5Ce haco,oo
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Soviets to Seek S. A. Trade

MOSCOW, Aug. 5.-The foreign trade
department of the Russian Soviet gov
ernment has begun inquiries, through
its London bureau, regarding South
American resources, distances between
markets and the possibilities Of trade
Developments in the near future. The
Soviets are eager to ascertain whether
direct trade is possible and the time
required for round trips by merchant
vessels from Russian ports to South
America