davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30
For That Coughi

Walnut, Kans--1"L like many
others, had the flu L coughed until
I thought / would choke and my
throat was 50 sore that I could hardly
swallow 7 lost the sense of hearing.
taste and smell, and my heart would
beat hard at times. ] began taking
DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
also the Pleasant Pellets. and 1 soon
commenced to get better. I do Le-
lieve ] would never have gotten well
had it not been for DR.. Pierce's medi-
cines. ] most heartily recommend
them. They are certainly fine
Miss Grace L. johnson. p. F. d.
No 2.
Step into any drug store and ask for
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
in tablets or liquid. or send 10c to
Dr. Pfcrce's Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo.
y. Y. for trial pkg and write for free
advfce.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30

There are different phases of the
high collar if it does come in. Each
of these has its place in the sun at
present. The long /cravat, adjusted
about the neck as a stock with two
long ends, is one way devised to cover
the neck. 1t does not extend to the
neckband of the blouse. Another
kind of collar is the Victorian "chol1-
err" Once Te thought of it as
dowager's way to hide wrinkles
around the neck. A third fashion, no
subterfuge this time, is a matter-of-
fact collar made of the fabric of the
frock, or one that causes no discord.
Such a cola. may be disguised with
pleating. The sketch shows the way
it is done this season. The frock it
self is of blue crepe-and rarely does
one see dark blue these days-and
the p1eating is of buff-colored chit
fon; it extends nearly to the waist in
a point.
Silver embroidered net is also used
on these collars, probably because
Lanvin. Of Faris, launched the deep
silver lace bertha below the Empire
GecolIetage. White lace is pleated to
form a collar on a black crepe gown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30
Council Rejects $50, 900 Claim.

Liberty, Kan, Nov. 30.-The mayor
and town council last night, by unani-
nous vote, rejected the claim of Theo-
dore SchierIman, former mayor, for
$4,000 damages, as the result of his
alleged fIogging recently by body of
masked men claiming to represent the
Ku Klux Khan. The claim was pre-
sented by Walter Keither, defeated
Democratic candidate for county
judge, who denounced the khan in his
campaign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30
Out of Prison Under a Car.

Leavenworth, kan. Nov. 30.-A1-
bert E. Campbell, convicted of stat
utory offense in Coblenz. Germany,
escaped from the federal penitentiary
here Yesterday. He was not missed
until a count OF the convicts was made
last evening and it is believed that he
rode out of the prison under a dump
car. He was sentenced to ten year
term which was later committed to
eight, and had about three more years
to serve here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30
CAN TRANSPORT LIVE FISH
oxygen in Water Boxes, Is Plan OF
jap Professor.

Tokio-A method of transporting
live. fish long distances has been dis
covered by DR.. Chiyomatsu Ishikaxa,
professor of the Toxic Imperial univer-
sity, by infusing a quantity of oxygen in
the water of boxes doubIy lined with
zinc in order to prevent leakage. The
method proved successful and will be
again tried with "ayu" a kind of trout
which it hitherto has been believed
impossible to transport alive 1t is
very important for the Japanese peo-
pie to obtain fresh fish. one of the
national dishes being raw fish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30
Two Prisoners Made Hatpv.

Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. 2Q--Two
Thanksgiving pardons were issued
here this morning to :oEe-s in the
federal prison. Charles +. Talking
ton, serving a three-year sentence. and
George ferguson, under a tvo-year
sentence, were the men receiving
cIemency extended BY tie war depart
menr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30

Moore; purchasing committee, Mrs.
w. o. Anderson Mrs. Paul H. Heinz,
Mrs. H. ]. Brockman, and Mrs. L. E.
Stone; door committee, H. L. Pepp-
meyer, A. r. Springer, w. E. BrelS-
ford; afternoon entertainment COM
mittee, Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Stone. Mr..
and Mrs Byron Wi1lcuts; floor COM
mittee, a. NJ. Mills and assistants;
publicity committee, H. ]. Brockman,
chairman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30
SHOULD CANCEL PART OF DEBT
Allies Made Big Sacrifice Before We
Entered War, Says Princeton Head.

Houston, Nov. 30.-Declaring that
America should cancel at least part of
her war debt from the allies, President
John Grier Hibben. of Princeton uni
versity in a public address here to-
day, asserted that now is the time for
the United States to gauge whether
the war sacrifices of the country have
been in vain.
Doctor Hibben spoke at the tenth
anniversary services of the Rice insti-
tute. A great toll. he said, was paid
by the allies in the year when we were
in preparation to enter the war"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30

The new Fri airship, now being
constructed for the United States
army, requires n section of the in
restines from more than 1000. 900
cattle. Only a small piece-of this
tough skin. known as gold beater's
skim can be obtained from each
animal After the skins are cemented
together the fabric is vanished.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30
Wanamaker's Condition Unchanged.

Philadelphia, Nov 30.-John Wanna
maker who has been confined to his
home for several weeks with a severe
cold, passed a fairly comfortable night,
it was said at his home today. His
condition was announced by physi-
claus as about the same"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30
Toddy;s Football

First Quarter.
Colgate, Is; Columbia, 0.
Second Quarter
colgate, %; Columbia. 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30
DEMPSEY A SWEET BOY

Otherwise, Screen Actress Re-
fuses TO Affirm or Deny That
She Is Engaged to the Champion
PuSilist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30
Did You KNOW

Eitelman services homemade Texas
Chile, 55c.. and light sandwiches
Clean high grade place.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30

Strong Attempts Are Made to Per-
suade Women to Adopt High Col
lars. The PIeated Ruffie and Other
Fanciful Fashions Are Put Forward
to Attract Attention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

FRANK MARKER, age 81, of 1921
West Sixth avenue, died this morning in
n local hospital. The body will be taken
to Ckeene, Okla, for burial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30

Frock of Marocain blue crepe with
pleated collar and cascade on skirt
of buff chiffon. The girdle is
caught with two buckles, which are
now better the one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. s2s1.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30

Funeral services for Charles Frisbie. 10
who died Wednesday in a local. hospital.
will be held Friday afternoon at O'Clock
from the home I'D North Monroe street.
burial in the Rochester Cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30

Funeral services f Bert r. Fletcher. AZ.
who died Wednesday in a local hospital,
Will be held Friday morning Mt IL o'clock
at the grave in Topeka cemetery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30

| CHARLES TRISBY, age 10, son of Mr..
I and Mrs. Ira Frisby, 722 North Monroe
! street, died Wednesday ut local hospital.
| Funeral announcements later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30

The funeral Of Viola Smith. the seven
montEs-oId daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. +
o. smith. 2f24 Kansas avenue. will be keld
ut O'Clock this afternoon at COnwelL $
North Topeka chapel. Burial in Rochester
cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30

MARY ELIZABETH SNODDY, age "A,
| died this morning at the home of c. C.
Kern. 1910 W. erh avenue. Funeral an
nOuncemeuts later.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02
I'm Sic Stint1necbcr.

Sniotpeit es nibt nngemein befaltnt
ii, baB ib, 9arolb 41ution SIR Ser
treter I'M &ongreB, meinen @egner CUR
BieoerpobI III ser Berion zines SSobn
&nutien nIs unabbdneigen &anoiba-
ten babe, m0dte ih SSbre aufmerflam-
felt auf Die. @efabr binlenfen, baB Die.
lie 5mei Namen irrefiibren fonnten.
g%ri1rnern Sic iih gefaaigit beilen
un6 itimmer sic fir 9arplb &nution,
ben Republifaner, fir 4ongreB. 8enn
mie6erernablt, nerbe ib fortfabren,
metn geites 5rm Ruken 6eg Bottles gu
tim Ssbren in Der 3ufunft 81 bienen,
tpie es III Ser gergnngenbet geide-
ben 1T, l1no itets bereit iein, Sbren
8iniden gu piafabren. Dit ieorpe.
benz gntem 8unib BIN id
Grgebenif
Sarolb auntion,
@ongreBmitglieo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02
gOrgdnge III
gtQOtle0eI

9o, a;npu mnnofe Ianqens
ni;;Gtinen aeihen III nm snll,l-I
10 sar ;Sr;ihe snhonn 8 !.
Mailer meI,her od,faehn ssahre ST sen
n~rp,,1;nante, a,,nohSnhIer,l u,,b @er.,
s;hs,,,masaap,ten aph5rfe, bnrd. sen
Tss arrsit m,rSsn ner 0,hiraeidie-
s,e,,e ,n,,rhe M, sme;unSnieraia :sah.
ran =, esnsno .,pbors,,, nm 10 81 Dor
ars;i;o Ss,brpn mil 5ainen eIter,r uoda
Sein,,s,n}a FINN SIC 81 Mice ibr Seinl
.,,,,,Atsn Mis- norhher aher nnah a..
MIarS ,,ms',nen set ienrr 2e;f
moh,,te as,, ger,ta, bpne s Sieier
'gsont ,,it Mnsna,me ~perssacoencr
authorizations 81 q ann ,SYjteluna
,e;nsr oeStmadhfen @eiunobeif
in MeSten s,,hrnl,tc 81, lpriI 1906
naraheI;,hte Or i'm mil SRI Mariu
@eeofer, Sndter Der ieet mob ~
gauf &apios mobnenoen 5ra11 Itar1a
@oeofer, Seine Gbe 4uar nit 8lpe1
&in0ern, Gene, 10 Sabre uno aorel,,,
- Satire off aeiegnet, Die, pie Die
Mutter IN 0em geritorbenen elnen
guten Gotten, in bemielben eine1 fiirs
iorgIi1en 8ater betraltern, uto IN De
rem Ser5eleio tetlen itb Die Whittier
Ses Serblid)enen, 5rau gliiabetb Mpl
ter bon ct. saul unb iieben @eldni-
Iter; uu5 aue, Die IN ibm oh ieineS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02
Gntsanolid3er Mbeumatismus.

uWfeine 5rau bntte adt Sabre lang
an ent5lnolidem Mbeumatismus ge-
|litten,1 i1reim @err s.. 9a11gen bon
Nodeiter, Minn. ugie mar mandmL
10 iebr oamit bebnftet boB iie iib
nibt felbit maiden o0er lire &aare
fdmmen fonnte. Sic begann Damn,
E5orni's NIpenfrduter gu gebraudm
un6 lit bellte 10 geiu1o, DaB tie mir
nod of BEL meiner Mrbeit belfen
fam. Dieies Iangbetpdbrte Rrdiuter=
prapnrat miro als nGbeua1atism1is-
meoi5iin" iebr geidabt oenn infoIge
ieiner gunitigen Birfl1ng nuf oie
Nusibeioungsorgnne bebt es ale Mr-
ten bon rbeumatiiben Sbmer5en.
EGs 1T 11ibt in Npotbefen 5u baben,
.ionoern niro bon beionoeren Mgen-
ten g~eIiefert. Ndbere Musfnnft erteiIt
.Dr. 8eter SabrneD & Cons Co.,
2501 Baibington $3.50, Chicago, SSn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
ST.cL0UD, MINNESOTA

M@$N2lGS
Ort Iieber gefeben ned ibnm ste Miit
tel 5u raider GertDerbinolt1lg, tDie
6unfiItatiionen, feblen. Gin gertre-
ter Muifnfa ael1lal Hnfbass Beg
bmbers Der NntiionnlliHlten, III Som
ltantiopel eiltgetroffen, I'M cine .33u-
lamtnenfunft Ren1nls nit General
6~nrrington, benz &ommn1loenr ser
britiiden Eruppen bier, tn 8ruiin 81
Dereinbaren.
an Ser 5feIe 5uiiuff Serial geps,
Der als Winiiter bes Musrpdrtiigel
5urIdgetreten III, fat sic Negierung
ii Nngora General SSs1et Gaidd err
nan1t; oieier miro einer Der 8epol-
mddtigten our Grieoensfonferen5
fem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02

s@lldlpinihe ent6oten iplroea. no
ae 1 Sell NeupermabltM I'M nellerl
s5tanoe tets mdb Wunih ergebenl
-Sn lester So1nltagtladt mllroe
abernlalg ein ginbrudgoerinb ii oas
neutrality-suspicious. getnadt, Der ab--
5er aeitia pabrgenorlr1en lpnroe, 9
SOB sic nadtttlliiden G1lber bon ibre1l
gorbabeil abiiteben mliBten. @leibs
sfaus Duroe III letter Sonatagllad1t
Derindt III 8artbelelaDs Sllfpele1ae-
idaft ein8ubreden, audi oieier Ser
.lnd miBlang. s1.
gelad Angabe oes 2%entnants q.
8iiietta, Sngellieltr oes Wtarine-
Departements, mernen Sic Mrgebpte
fin zen Sou oes 5elnten Diitriifts gSse-
teraren 9ospitals III 5t-Glouo IN
aaufe Des Monats Sa1ltar ertgegen-
aenon1nen meroen bie arbeit an benz
Menbal, ioll aber crit i'm nadlten
Sriibnbr IN ansriff genomllen rper-
zen.
Sod gliidlib uberital1oener
3udreiie bon 8eltfalen ii Gentld
lano, no ct Iih mbrere 8pden bel
ieinen Sdtpeitern III Miinlter nno
Gedlimsbanlen beiu6sneiie aufbieH,
nut MehtgantpaIt 9beooor grlerer
ieine Samilie bon Nem Dorf telegra-
Fpbiih milien Ialien, Bob er bente,
Donneritag, 5ur Mittagslturloe in st.
CLOUD eiintreffen 1perbe.
81. 80 @nf 0em in MelroIe an lebten
.Sonntag itattgefnnoenen Sfattollr=
nier mar ct. gIouo burb Die 0en5el-
ritter Sern1a11n unb Ben. S. S6oe-
ner, So1epb @mfler, len. g. 2abr,
Seq 59nitt nno Mid). Mobs bertre-
ten. Son gegenieten @lIdmlniiden
poer eftpuigen Bor1uurfen fonnte Mb=
Ttarro genommer1 peroen, % ale bon
benz 8eIlld)e IN Welroie yobne" beim=
famen.
60 SIN Sitter bon nabe5n a6t5ebn
5Sabren 1T Montagnn6mittag CLARA
Slider. gobter Der i'm Comm st.
.glono mobnenben 5amilte Nbolf ST.
ider, einem iiber 5tpei Sabre 0anern-
Den 2eiben erlegen. Mit ben Gltern
betpnuern feds @ei6uiiter ibren Sim
gang. @erte, Donnerifag morgen, a1
5eIte Mlerleelen fin0et nod einem I'm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02
6alolinzG rplolion

Rnprbine, l.. Nop. Sn anor
billie, So, ipielte iib geitern abeno
anf Der 8en5in Citation Ser g. 8:
Collins So. cine grploIion al, mel
de gum Eooe 5tueier Mdinner fiibrte,
5tpei arbere mutben berleBf. 8ie
nriade Ser grploiion mar nod nidt
ffeflt5niteqen. Die gen5in-gtation
ml1roe 5eritort.
MIs elmer Ser Gotten fpnrte Der
q idFbriige Garmer Maarib ioentifi5iert
mer6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02

apifden Sci ieditennllo Itiebtten IT'D,
BE uno iedaeAnter nm 8pan5igiter
gslpeune n6rbollii6 gelegen fdlfIiA
al iA gebradf bat 81 beiol1oeren 81
leababn5tpedem Il. neblt anoerem 5nnl
gan ei1leg groBartigen Gonno-9auies
1pertue1lDen tpirb.
- Sruneis, Der ieben Sabre alte
sobn Ser bier nobneltoen San1iiliie
sSoiepb Sneobh tarb qnl 2ienItng
nod MIR einige Gage LANCER Rranf-
beit. Die aeide mur6e nod Gina,
Soma, geididt lno baielbif bent
sboB Der grbe nbergeben.a
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02
Meate aomplott OerEdDte.

Berlin, NoD. Sn Der gssiil-
belmitrnBe IN Berlin berrIdte ON
5reitag b0dite A~ufregn1lg nber Eth
.@erud}t es lei ein aonploH gegen
peribieoene leifenoe Benmte i'm Wprf,,
Die III Der get1annten Strabe lire
Dienltpobnurigen bnben. nur6en
nn0 Nndforifalngen angeIteM bic
,aber anldeinen6 gu feinem GeIultat
fubrten.
Sn n1arben Megier1nsfreiim niro
Die gerMntl1ng al1sgeiprohm, bon
reattion1rer Seite nerbe Deriudt
.8an5ler 8irtb, nad)oem man i'm
nid5t babe ihiiir5en ffonnen burf foIde
&omplot @eriid1fe gbinaus5ugral1
len
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02
Die Gnrfen nehmen an.

&oAtunfiopel, %. 9h.- Die
tiirfiihe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS il
Mngorn but nie na6 @onItantinopel
beridtet miro, Die ginlaoltng Der gn=
tente aONle4dbh our mternationaler
Srie0eng &onferen5 nngenommen,
Die an 13. Nopember ii 2auiar1e
in Der Sdpei5 eroffnet ner0en ioll.
8ie berla1ttet, bdtfen Sic Nationali=
item cine tiiirfiiifhe 5toM nls &onferena
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02
1nunolinis Rabinett I'M
2lrnt.

2on0on, 2 Nop. 3as neu,e ita-
ieniide @abinetf nnter bem 5asci-
It'll 5iibrer Mnifolini als Winiiter-
prdiii0enten legte am Wontngnbenb
.7:15 l1br Dor a0nig 8iftor emanuel
ieinen amtsei6 nb, mie Der 2onooner
Grdnnge aelegrapb 50. aus Som
qemel0et miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02

Mntifi5ierung oes Grieoenspertrages
/ can 6. DECEMBER erfoIgen 100 tam
ib uIiter nod ifmiir ooer gegen .!ein
gerbIeiben i'm 8erbn1lbe 0es Srfiden.
fJreiitaats entibeiben. gorlfebenoe
Mnfunoigung IaBt min nibr Die 4b-
fidten oes Norbens feinen 83ueifel
mebr mbrig.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02
Hitter ldeibet a1ts Sem 8erbanDe altg

8elfait, %. Dft. Gas litter
Rarlament bertagte ii6 m 5reitag
bis u. De5ember, an peldem 5age
es pieinen aortraH mif Dem Sriiden
5reiitant loien ntr0," nie Miniiters
prdiiioent Craig it 8eIfalt onfiiinDDiie!ht.
Ser an s. Desember 1921 5nii6en
England nno Srlano l1nterseihnete
6rieoensDertrag ur1faBt mobl gan5
Srlan6, IdBt Hitter nber cine @inter-
tire often Ipdteitens Elm Mollnt nod
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02
genebiftinerbater Gil

ttge Ausbilfe.
Mm arp6Iften Nopeniber miro sic
III Der pom bphn. p @ermann, ..
g. 9 81 ct. saul paitorierten ct.
8ernbarDss @erneinbe 11eu erri6tete
RfnrrIbuIe, IN Der 1850 Rinber ibren
nnterriht ii ben. Glementarfdbern
ge1ieBim ffeierlidit ibrer geitimml1ng
gefpeibt merDen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
DISMISS PATTON SATURDAY
Commissioner Rudd VIII Present
Nnmn of SmCrrsAnr 10 Nnnrh.

I COMMISSIONER fNuui VIII iGfNfUI
Name of successor To Bunrd.
sam l.. Patton. sewer inspector,
viii leave the city's employment sat
urdny. A. J. Rudd. commissioner OF
water and sewers, announced
Wednesday. Patton was appointed
by the present administration when
II took office, but it was decided
about week ago 10 dismiss him.
This dccision was reached after
the publication OF n letter In The
World from "Bll' Setley directing
the attention OF city officials TO
Patton's record as sewer inspector
during tho Wooden administration
eight years ago. Patton was charged
with using city employees for his pri-
vate work and with padding pay
rolls. Tho city attorneys report NJ
that time recommended he be re-
leased from the cltys employment
on payment OF S192.
Rudd refused Wednesday night Ia
tell tho name Of patton's successor,
It will he made public at tho city
commission meeting Friday, he said
when tho name comes up for CON
| firmation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
ENGLAND TIRING
OF IRISH FIGHT
Government Is Attacked
in Commons for Dila-
tory Policy on Island

LONDON, May 1O.--The govern.
ment again was attacked sharply In
the house Of commons tonight for
failing to protect tho three British
officers recently kidnapped In Ire.
land. Austen Chamberlain. the
government leader, replying repeat.
edly that Gen. sir Neville Mae
Ready, the British commander lu
ireland has seen representatives OF
both the provisional government
and the republican party but they
had all assured him they knew
nothing about the incident. al
though they were doing their ut
most TO ascertain the facts
Mr.. Chamberlain admitted that a
grave issue was before the house
whether tho government should dc.
eide II the great experiment In Ire.
land had been tried long enough
and whether the governments ac.
tion. under a sense Of horror at
certain murders should declare the
treaty at an end and step In and
assume once more the duties OF pre-
serving law and order throughout
| Ireland.
lie had thought deeply about
| these outraRes, but begged the par.
| Lament to think OF the larger issue
| and even amid pain Of these iuci.
| dents TO keep their eyes fixed on
| the great result which might yet b,
obtained and which would mean &C.
| cession Of unity and strength 80 tn,
empire. He appealed honestly foi
a continuance OF the experiment,
For heavens sake" he con
tlnued. "after the bitter experlenc,
OF the past let us give the pro
visional government n chance"
The motion for adjournment up
on which the debate was raised wa,
defeated .5S 70 ga.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
PATHFINDERS ARRIVE
Advance Guard of Tulsa Boosters
Meet With Success All Along
First Itinerary.

Special To the word.
OILTON, May 10. - The advance
guard of Tulsa Boosters reached
here this morning despite the heavy
rains which fell between here and
Tulsa last night The advance
guard purpose as announced was to
cover the territory over which the
Tulsa boosters will journey next
Friday. making arrangements for
the later delegation.
The small party headed by p. o.
Smith of the Automobile club were
everywhere met with the utmost
cordiality and much interest in the
coming trip of the boosters from
the Wonder City was manifested.
Smith said upon his arrival here.
The itinerary traversed by the
pathfinding party en- route to oilton
was through Sand Springs, Fisher.
Keystone and Mannford. The re-
mainder of the trip will include
Drumright, Shamrock, Depew, Bris-
tow, Kellyville, Sapulpa and thence
TO Tulsa. Large crowds all along
the way. according to the members
Of the advance guard, have been
promised for the Tulsa visitors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
TURN CITY OVER
TO TRAFFIC MEN
Freigt Rate Checkers Are
Coming for Two -
Days Frolic
YONKIPIN CLUB TODAY
Announced Feature for Fri
day Is the Tour of the
Tulsan Terminals

Rate differentials. tariffs and
other technical terms OF the traffic
managers profession will be thrown
ruthlessly aside today for the annual
frolic that the Transportation club
OF Tulsa will give to its members
and the visiting traffic men from
Sapulpa, Muskogee, Oklahoma City,
wichita. Kansas City and st. Louis.
After a brief ceremony at the city
hall. in which MNor II. f. New
block will weicomA the traffic men
20 Tulsa. they will adjourn TO Ed
Woods cafe for a Dutch treat"
and informal gathering.
At 12:45 o'clock, the traffic men
and their wives and ladies will leave
over Frisco train No. 11S for the
Yonkipin club, 22 miles east OF
Tulsa, where the party will enjoy
themselves in various ways. There
IS a lake of 60-acres there, filled
with fish and those who wish to
emulate Izaak Walton will have
plenty of opportunities for making
new records. Boats a-plenty will
also be available for the ladies'. and
plenty OF bathing suits will be on
hand for those who swim. although
everyone is urged to bring his own
suit.
In the evening there will be a
dance.
The traffic men will return TO
Tulsa on Frisco train No. 3. reach
ing this city at 12:45 o'clock.
on Friday the tour of the Tulsa
terminals will be made starting at
10 o'clock from the city hall. The
party will go over all OF the rail-
roads in flat cars, each provided
with comfortable seats. At noon
the party will be the guests OF the
oklahoma Iron works and the
oklahoma Tool e. Supply Co, al
dinner in the modern works OF those
firms.
More than 100 visitors are ex-
pected to be the guests OF the Trans
portation Club OF Tulsa. according
TO President A. c. Holmes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

today Of the thirty-second annual
reunion OF tho organization.
W. r. Clark Of Lamont was
elected department commander OF
the @. a. Il. other officers chosen
we're: j. j. Lyons. Muskogee, senior
vice commander; \. G.. crow. Tulsa.
Junior vice commander; the Rev.
j. T. Riley. Oklahoma CITY. chap
lain, and tho Rev. T. a. Newton.
Hcunesscy, surgeon.
The spanish war veterans organ.
lzatlon. which ls holding its annus.
reunion. and the women's auxiliar-
los will elect their officers and coz
rludo their business tomorrow
morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
alcoholic Blues" Not
Simply a Name But
An Actual Occurrence

WlLMINGTON, Dcl. MAY 10
blues" of = physical variety are
n aetback 10 drinkers OF boot
leg" lquor In this city. Persons
who can get it" generally turn
pale blue. thus making tho song
version OF post Nolst,td times,
The Alcoholic Blues" reality.
According 10 Robert ~, Elliott,
prohibition director Of Delaware.
booze coufiscatcd IN raids here
shows high percentage ot fuscl
oil when annlyzcd. This ingrodi-
en-. causes the lips nui body to
turn ghastly blush color. Chem
ists say this Is duo TO the removal
OF oxygen from tho blood by tho
oil