davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Four Slightly Injured as
Auto Goes Into Ditch

lAur people sustained slight i'm
juries whom a Dodge touring car
ram into the ditclf a half mile east
Of Itbso I'M cemetery On Federal
dri,cNubout II o'clock Saturday
night. Two of those injured Lonnio
+, Horn farmer living a half milo
south of tho cemetery and owner Of
the car ana W, y Davis. who lives
with Horn aud was iu tho ear with
hiw sustained slight scratches
about the body when IN ear went
into tho ditch. later Mr.. and Mrs,
g. T.. Seh1hcr, 17l2 East Fifteenth,
stopped 60 NicW the wreck of the car
undsthcy sustained slight bruises and
Ocsh wounds whom another and uu-
Identified auto crashed into thc
half.Wrorkod ear lu the ditch. The
unidentified car backed cut into
the road and sped away. according
go SrhHbyr an OF the victims arc
iu the oklahoma hospital
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
TWO Men Are Ruried in
NeU Orleans Eik Fire

NEW ORLEANS, April S.-Two
men were buried In the ruins OF the
auditorium and gymnasium OF the
Elks home which was partially
burned tonight. Seventeen injured
firemcn We're taken from the build
ing 90 the hospitals. The men un-
der the wreckagc were mined by
raftors and efforts were being made
late tonight to rescue them IL was
not known whether they were dead.
Both are cromon. Early estimates
placed tho property loss at t255,O0O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Congress Refuses
To Vote 30-CeHt Item
For CiUH Service
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. April 3. -
Congrcss refused this afternoon
90 appropriate 80 cents TO en-
force the Ciyil service law
Representative Connolly, demo-
crot OF Texas, offered an amend
mcut TO a pending appropriation
hill upking an appropriation of
30 cents for the enforcement of
the ciyil service statue
The republicans, iucopscd by
recent attacks upon the admins
tration for alleged intractions OF
Ciyll service regulations, buried
tho amendment under a chorus
OF noes" without debate.
The democrats are now claim.
ing that tho republicans won't
even give 90 cents to prevent
violations OF the much disputed
law.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
LeUee Still Holding
At BeardstOUH, M.

BEARDSTOWN, Ill, April S.
Workmtu abandoned Beardstown's
west end lcvee tonight when high
winds from tho south, diving an
other heavy rain. whipped the
swollen Illinois river into waves
which washed over the levee. The
storm abatcd at 10 o'clock with the
embankmont stu withstanding the
rush Of tho swollen stream.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Wnkmson 10 Contlmue Drive.

MUSK OGEE, April S,-Although
he had abandoned his laan 90 speak
u ncnryetta tomorrow In reply TO
his adsuiuistration, John Wilkinson,
distWct "A president Of the United
Mine Workers, announced here 30
day that he would attend a meeting
OF Honryctta miners called for to-
morrow afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

CbM.f4 DOW y AND SEE
THE BIGGEST SELECTION or
HIGH trade USED CARS IN
TOWN
Before setting n used car We run
them through our service shop. top
shop, paint shop, and retire them
when necessary. We also guarantee
clear title on every Oar we sell.
NASH COUPE-i92O model. IN
splendid condition; $685. cash, SIS
per month.
CADILLAC 81 RoADsTER-Fou-
new cord tires on car and two good
extras; just out of the paint shop,
$500.
= UICK PASSENGER -- 1879
model; jam up in every respect
$40.
BUICK 5-PAsSENGER-Bcst valve
in town in a Buick; $500.
REQ 7-PASSENGER--Tor, pain;
and curtains new; $3.50.
WI NTON 7-PASSENGER -- 8
model; SECS cash, $40 per month
STUDEBAKER 7-PASSENGERS
Good running order; $lej cash, 81
weekly.
FRANKLIN TOURING-scrlCs 9.R
You can't, find a better bargain IN
town; car worth $3.50; our price s
$3.50.
STUTz RoADSTER-iA careful own
er had this one; $500 cash, So PEI
month,
ESSEN TOURING-Late model
5000 cash. $40 weekly.
COLE s ToURING-Now pain.
good tires: late type; mechanical
condition almost perfect; $1,000.
PEERLESS COUPE-You can hard
" tell 1t from a new cars $3.50 cash
balance $95 per month.
OAKLAND SEDAN-LSte tyu0. 4
dandy little ear in every respect
$245 cash. balance S45 per month
APPERSON CHUMMY-Latc tyPs
I splendid running car; new paint am
good tires. 1926 cash, balance 81
PER month.
We will he open all day todav
PACKARD USED CAR MAGKE1
Call Biz Tobin
1900 South Boston OsaGo ll-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Nmcrclnn Corn RrcnkIng EamIne.

NEW YORK, April S-Americau
corn. purchased with the $4,000. .
900 appropriated by congress, is
breaking the bRsl OF the Russian
famine In the Nolsa valley region
district extending for nearly 2S00
Understanding to a cable message
from Moscow received today at
American relief headquarters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
NATIONAL OFFICER COMING
Chief Executive of National Music
Organization TO Bc In Tulsa,

Mrs. John +. Lyons OF Fort
Worth. president Of the National
Federation OF Music Clubs, will be In
Tulsa this month for the annual
spring festival Of music OF the Okla
homa state federation. Mrs, Lyons
win be the guest OF Mrs ID. Z.
Acosta, president OF the state fed
Grafton.
Word was received Saturday after
noon by Mrs. Acosta that Mrs. Ly-
ous viii find II possible TO he here
for tho four-day music convention.
touring tho south Win Miss Nan B.
stevens OF Atlanta, district president
OF the south Atlantic states. The
state convention dates are April II,
Is 10 nnd 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
WANT ADS
Llfag;2aSliIlo
~n{usr
Announcements

ANNOUNCEMENT-osage s5i5. quality
and service, Tulsa Undertaking Com
pany can suvc you onc-haif
GARD OF THANKS-We wish 10 thank
our friends and neighbors for their
Kindness and sympathy, shown MS dur
ing the Illness and death Of our son
and brother Randeu HCrbed IutS
Mrs !. NJ IMtts W, r. Lutts T., L.
iutts Mgs. G. A, Lee. Mrs u, u, Har-
ilsQn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Buuding Rcachcs NV Mnrk

NEW YORK, ApriI N.-BuudIng
expenditures OF lO9 cities OF the
United states during March totalod
Sl9A,bbl,O'2, the greatest amount
ever known in'any one month I'm this
countrys history, according Ia Brad
stroots Big increases were noted at
] Oklahoma City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Birth Follows BAD Accident.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Aprl B.
Twent.eiRht hours after tho death
OF her mother and the serious in
juries 10 herself when her automo-
struck by a street car. Mrs. G. T..
johnson today was the mother OF a
i0-pound son. According 10 physi-
clans. the child is normal in every
respect.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

4 loose movable disk replaces the
usual side ciectrode In now French
spark plug and prevents oil and car
bon rising 20 form short circuits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Cheer Con,nlcsccnt Rcprcscntati,,

Nht't NohNhlcStCm Representative.
WASHINGTON, April S.--A round
NJ applause grceted Reprosentatlyo
Mansfield, dohocrat OF the ninth
Mas district today when, Ia a wheel
'hair, he entered the house cham
ber for the first time in nearly a
year. III since last spring. Mr.
Mansfield has boon a patient al Nal.
ter Reed hospital here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

'' JIM W. ' lt''Nl I.AaHN UNI
This county are reported out of their
banks.
Report Dam Gives WAY.
About midnight Saturday the no
licc dopmtmcnt received report
that the dam at wichita, Kan. had
brokcn ana that an Cight-fOot wave
was coming down the river. An in
tostigation made nv tho Associated
Press proved this report untrue. Tho
wichita dam is said to be In no
danger.
At 2 o'clock this morning tho
river had not reached sufficient
height To cross che Sand Springs
tund AZ any point, and ~ was said
that unless II gained another foot. II
probably would not cross tho road
liowgNcr, N is feared that the heavy
rains -tho last two DAYS VIII cause
back water from the Usage hills 10
/ inundnto low grounds between the
| hills ana the river and put several
/ spots on the road near Joe, Worm and
/ Home Garden stations under water.
Last fall during the heavy rains the
| water from tho Usage hills was
| backed up to -Sich an extent that all
| OF the low ground between Joe aud
Home Garden stations was inun-
dated and about five hundred Yards
Of the Sand Springs road was under
watcr. At this time the river itself
was at low stage.
| Special 20 The World.
pONCA CITY, April S.-With
over four inches ~ >Sin falling here
last night and today and still raining
and with Turkey and Bodock creeks
and the Chlckasha river out Of their
| banks and tho Arkansas rising rapid
| ly. all business here Is practically
suspended.
Farmers Stranded.
II r. impossible for farmers to
reach town md many families In
West ponCa city are marooned In
their homes All sCttlors In lowlands
along tho, rivers have been forced 10
floo to>ilighor ground and many
/ folds " fWhoaNand oats. and In some
Instances, cntito farms, are inun-
dated.
Chicknsha Mile Wide.
Tho Chlcknsha river IS reported a
mile wide In somC places and RodoClS
creek two miles wide. Six inches
of rain hAyc fallen here this woek
aud over twelve inches since Jan
uary /. An oil field work has been
necessarily abandoned. A washoui
near Autwino on the HutchisOn and
Southern branch of the Santa Fo
, has held up q passenger train al
, afternoon between this city and
+ blackwell Telephone lines are
( down.
, Tonight tho Arkansas river ls rum
, ming bank tull' A feature ot present
5 conditions is that Popca city is ont
Of eggs entirely and short on al
; farm products.
BARTLESNlLLE. Arrll S.-ThC
y CauCy river swept out ot it's bank
here early tonight and at 9:15 O'CLOCK
. tho water was up to First street
+, A large portion OF city park is sew,
y Cral feet under water,
At ago tho water was still ris
/. ing, Bridges are reported washed
I out in the northern part OF IN,
To county
4 MIAMI Aprll S-Thc NcQshl
q river Is out of lts banks In man!
= places and is higher than 70 has bccl
for yonrs The water at o'olocl
. was almost 10 the ton Of tho bil
I. concrete bridge al Miami aud al
~ additional rise Of a foot would sen,
/ tho water over the approach TO thr
. bridge.
y .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Announcements
InsI AND InILNn

BENNY SAYS
Pas slippers might be comfort
sbIs to him because he bought
them ~ Turk Bros. but they
never brougtt me much comfort.
and III never boost store that
sells such singing values r. 8.
Benny. they can't last forever
with double wear Have hope
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

MIAMI Npril S-Thc Nc9shn
river is out of lts banks In many
places and is higher than 10 has been
for years The water at o'clock
was almost to the ton Of tho big
concrete bridge al Miami aud an
additional rise OF a foot would send
tho water over the approach TO the
bridge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Automobiles
AuIoMoBILks roR syIr,

USED car BAnG,INs
Chandler Chmnwv
Cole -" sport
Jordan 1-paarcrrer
PrcmO Domonstrai.r
Nelia Touring
Llgih Touring
Haynes Touring
Dodge Touring
Dodge Roadster
~ Ford Roadster
Studebaker Light s.F r...t.-
Buick Truck .-.t
Studobakor Big gIr
Tulsa 4 with tturi. b-4-
And many others.
Your Credit l. Good
io3 vs. Second ST. ...
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
ARKANSAS RISING
2 INCHES HOURLY,
CREEKS RAGING
HrpOrt Dam Gives Way.

CONTINUED TRoM FACE ONE
THIS county are reported out of their
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Chicknsha a Mile Wide.

BARTLESNlLLE. April S.-Thc
Cancv river swept out ot its hanks
here early tonight and at 9:15 o'clock
tho water was up to First street,
A large portion OF city park is sew
Cral feet under water,
Al As2O tho water was still ris-
ing. Bridgca are reported washed
out in the northern part OF the
county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Farmers stranded.

II r. impossible for farmers to
reach town Dnd many families In
West punCa city are mHrooned I'm
their homes. All sCttlors In lowlauds
along thc,rivers have been forced 10
flee toJfighCr ground and many
folds ofwhoaNand oats, and In some
instances, cntiCo farms, are inun-
dated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

SpNtlHI 10 Iho world
pONCA CITY, April S--With
over four inches ~ >Sin falling here
last night aud today and still raining
and with Turkey ana Bodock creeks
ana the Chlckashn river out OF their
banks and tho Arkansas rising rapid
ly. all business here Is practically
suspended.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Automobiles
AITOMOnII.Fe TOW SAIF

AlIOMONtt.fh tuN SALE 10
A BAnGAIN-populsr 6-cyllnder road.
stcT, cash, or terms 60 responsible
party. WIN consider trade on Ford
truck This Is the best buy IN Tulsa.
Address i17-G. world
BUICK. 1899, 5-passcnger. used four
months same as new. $500 under list
price. gOa E Second
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
CO

7 q. q. r. DIRECTORT
Odd Fellows Hall, ll.h South Boulder
AURORA LODGE NO. Sc. 7. o. o. "
Meets every Wednesday evening, 7.3o
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22

should know that the gases from the automobile include carbon monoxide, a fatal gas ii taken in sufficient quan- titles. Garages should be we'll venti- lated if the engine is to be allowed to run for time. During cold wealth CT car owners occupying single unheat- ed garages occasionally allow the en- zine to run with the garage doors clos ed to warm the place. This will end with fatal results to tie. FsTs0a 7TIE!az- ing within if long continued.
 Usually a person is warned of tine approaching dangerous condition of the ain by headache and sense os nausea. However, if the garage is fairly tight, the successive stages of poisoning may follow each other so quickly that a. per son may fall unconscious before real izing the fatal character of the air in the building
 ''The number of fatal accidents caus- ed by auto gases in garages has at tracted much attention. It has been found that one of the small automobile engines running at a low speed in a closed garage will produce sufficient monoxide in the =haust gases in three to eight minutes to cause death if breathed sufficiently long"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
RUTH CHAMPION RUICKHoLDT
 KEPT CLOSELY CoNFINE

Mrs. Ruth Champion Ruickholdt. $
 years old, formerly Of Waterford, who was returned to the prison at Auburn, N. Y, few weeks ago, after she violated
 her parole, is undergoing the ordeal of
 the disciplinary squad for closer work
 and observation. Mrs. Ruickholdt. who is the wife of a New Haven doctor, while on the "disci- plinary squa will be assigned to the most menial tasks in the prison and de- prived of communication with the other inmates. As soon as she has finished the iabors, she is returned to her cell and locked in. being kept there in solitary confinement. She is not allowed the priv
 ilege of the prison yard for exercise, and is not allowed to attend the chapel or any of the entertainments and recrea- tional activities The disciplinary squad is a survival of the old days when the prison regime was especially designed to break the spirits of the prisoners and is designed to make incoming prisoners more tractable to the rules of the insti- tuition. -l ,.
 Mrs. Ruickholdt, who also used her
 maiden name of Ruth Champion, was paroied from Auburn prison in October. where she was serving sentence fer at- 1 tempted larceny of jewelry from Perry & Stone of New London. She is alleged to have blacGmailed a humber Uf Hartford people while she was on parole. When she was arrested authorities did not
 prosecute her on the blacllmail charsv,
 but turned her over to the New York atl-
 thorities. Her sentence expires July Is, 1925.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
Woaderful Picture. Burning salS.,-
 strand Todny-

one of inc best catch-as-cztch-cs fights {. be seen on the screen in som time is a feature or George Mslford new Paramount production Of "Burnin Sands" There were no TehcarSaia C the scene in which Milton siils an Robert Cain go 10 the mat but Il ha to be taken several times. as usual. Bot men were in prime training. and harder ed hsbitues of the Legion Stadium. za CT seeing the film battle. remarked th1 The fight was orc of the most realistl over seen on the screen.
 Wanda HawIey and MT. Siiis afN fez tured in Burning Ssnds.' which will l shown al the Strand theatre today. ] the story. M;xs Hswiey Is an .EnEits girl who falls in love with Daniel I-an a hermit who lives alone on an oss in the desert This is the part DO, trsyed by Sir. SilIs In the course of th action. Barthsmpton. s renegade Eng lishmen. plans 10 abduct the girl an is prevented by Lane from executtn his design afier a terrible battle in whsc Northampton is killed.
 The picture is filled with thrills an there is a capable supporting cast fl ciuding JacqUeline Logan. Louise Dresi CT, Winter Hall and others.
 An Educational comedy and SeiEnie News make up the rest Of the R, gramne.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
NORWICH TOWN

The Christmas exercises to be given by the First Congregational Sunday School this (Friday) evening in the chapel have been well rehearsed by the little folks, who are looking forward to this annual occasion, which always affords-so much mer-iment. Preparations have been made by the teachers to serve the various classes of the school with light refresh nents at the conclusion. of the program. Following the exercises by the smaller children, a company of young women are :o present a little playlet entitled The Christmas Problem. There will be a Christmas tree with gifts, etc. During the evening an offering will be taken for the Near East relief.
 General Agent Arthur T. Young of Hartford, representing the Connecticut Humane society. was a caller Thursday afternoon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. 1harles H. Lamb of Town street. While this section of the state in the interests f this society. General Agent Young in testigated cases in Montville, Jevett Cfty. Franklin and Mansfield
 Leland Palmer and daughter. Miss Sosabel Palmer. recently moved from Vest Town street to No 5 Town street
 Rev D. A. Brown of the McKinlev Avenue A. NJ F. Zion church will have harge of the Sunday afternoon seryice t the sheltering Arms.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
EXPERIMENTAL STATION
 TESTS YEAST AS Foop

In response 10 the therapeutic claims beng made on behalf Of yeast vitsmincs as food and tonic. the Connecticut Az rtcuitu-al Experiment Station has lust issued booklet in which the results Of scientific experiments are gwen with the various yeast and yeast prepa ions !.s=T e: 'tAc =..a-1EsSt
 These experiments were made by feeding -the various yeast produces in their varied forms to rats The tests also included a comparison oe growth of annals fed with patented prepara- tions with those fed common brewers yeast. This common yeast was used as control or basis standard from which was determined the added or rel atiEe merits of preparations that clam to possess djetctic qualities above com mon dry brewers dry yeast.
 In two out of thEee instance. e., rodents showed a marked gain when fed brewers yeast. In one patented preparation the subjects show q greater growth in every instance above the growth attained by the control, or brewers yeast. This product is put out in powder form by a Tnckshoe, N. Y, laboratory. Of this form Prog. L. M. Bradley reports as follows:
 "In all tests with th;s preparation the growth of the animals was very conspicuous. The quantities fed have been in accordance with the uniform plan of other tests, but it's potency evaluated in any of these trials since normal growth was secured w1rn the smallest dosage, 25 mu;israms fed. It is fair to presume that growth would have been secured with snosra nrIa1ry less than the minimum quantity which we have used.'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
XMAS SEAL SALES

AAOl NT ID SN5, 900 Returns from the Christmas Seal sale
 in Connecticut already received al the ! office of the State Tuberculosis Com
 mission in the state capitol indicated
 that about @55,0O0 was secured during
 the first fortnight Although this is
 $So,ooO less than the sum hoped for by the commission, it is believed that the vigorous present final weeks campaign
 will result in at least equalIing the ESQ., o47 total which was raised last year.
 The best showing reported by any
 town in the state is that of Hamden
 which, during the first two weeks of the campaign raised. S100 more than
 the entire amount secured last year No
 other town has reported yet equaIling last years total. Hartford, which has raised more than sS,000, led the state
 and New Haven was second with s7,5OO. Official national reports show that Con- l necticut was second in states of the
 Union last year, with per capita Of 5.6, New York, with a record of seals
 solo per capita, alone exceeding it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
RrrrH Thrmtrr

June Madness. a Metro picture sta<riu Yiola Dana will be the featured attrzl ton at the rceed theatre today and Sal uroay. IL .s a comedy that conmence where. most pictures leave of-zt a altar. Clytie Whitmore Is being marriel but she doesn't Ike the idea The brid. groom has z six-cinher fortune but hI personality Is a cipher. too. though th1 phase doesn't matter with Cly1is mother.
 Just as Inc ceremony Is about to | performed. with mamma smiling sa young girls whispering. and the rocset reporters compiling the roste- Of ihos present. Clyile trips. fails. and gets black eye. IL !s p-oy.dentIal. for it girs her the impetus to break away and uasl dash for liberty just as the onciatin minister begins 10 wind up his delivery.
 All rush after her-friends, reiatire, mamma witnesses, usaers. the cierxyTnz but Clytie makes a clean getaway, sst d by a hsndsome young 5azz orchest1 leader who comes along in his roadss r And now the fun cornmence1 wha ClyIe gets home they make q prisonl of her. but not for very long. Again d Is on a rampage. leading everybody merry chase disturbing the calm zsssl ance Of people who can't reAiize ths when June madness comes anythfnE nd happen, even To the thr0winr og a mIfse dollar fish back into the pood.
 Inc Jazz King. played by Eyss Washburn- appears on ths scsns aFzlI and ClyiIc tries to baffe him. too. R9 a perSon of c1urage and resovrcs and
 merry contest ensues while dcterTusna mamma and determined detectswns sre the trail. -ta,
 Charlie Chaplin will also be ueen Shoulder Arms and Charles Hutehhzrc in Go Get 'Em. Hutch and ths Pzfk news make up the rezain6e- ot tAs tr