davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-10
StyIepIus

The prices popular the quality is popular
merchandise is made in the popular models
There is work. chance Stylepus
naturally known for their looks and intrinsic worth.
Take look at the boys clothing. Have you any
thing better at $500, $780, 81. 90, $500 $1,000?
Then turn to the Sweater Department
can be had for 81 49, AGO. $3.50,
What splendid values to be had this year $780,
THE SHOE DEPARTMENT also shows some striking
numbers Good styles for little
sents the in price shoes
patent leather and mahogany pumps for at $3.50
LADIES, MISSES CHuDERN's COATS.
Price range 1898 to $4,000 Don't these prices sound
Interestingly Look the coats pass Judgement
We surprised at the But it could
not be otherwise at the close figure
WOOL DRESS GOODS.
Specials To We Call Attentions
Different shadee of Heather suings at csc yd
SO inch Blue Storm Serge Sff5 yd
So inch Tweeds-grey C brown $500 vd
So inch Suitngs-al S1.RS WI
So inch Soft Rich Plaids & Stripes Z $3.50 yd
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.
Gold Seal Congoeum, or Neponset Rugs are an ideal
floor covering they lacking
Can be had in different and patterns We
also have line of Smyrna Velvet Administer Rugs
The Hoosier Nappanee Kitchen Cabinets are Amer
ca favorite kitchen convenience
save time and steps Buy Hoosier a
$3.50 Dexter Cutlery Set Free and the cabinets prices
which means saving of $1,000
Have you ever Simmons mattress? If NOT let
US show the various grades Of giving
Also the Simmons Beds designs finish
es, oak, walnut, mahogany, oxdized enamel
We have full stock of bedroom living room suits
dressing tables dresser bufets top desks chairs rock
etc.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-10

Exports of corn from the United
states during the calendar year
1922 promise to exceed those of
any year since 1900, when the ex-
ports reached 19O.3S6,4S9 bushels,
according to the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-10

Responding to an alarm Of fire
in Havre de Grace on Thursday last
the firemen found a blaze in the
cellar of the house and extinguished
1t with chemicals. An examination
disclosed that there were ten barrels
Of grape wine and mash in the cell
lar. The chemical fluid was emptied
into the stun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-10
Good Health.

II you would enjoy good health,
keep your bowels regular. No one
can reasonably hope to feel well,
when constipated. When needed,
take Chamberlain Tablets. They
are mild and gentle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-10

Fifty prohibition enforcement
agents working out of Philadelphia,
last week, raideds 21 Lancaster
hotels, saloons and other places.
where liquor has been sold. Liquors
valued at more than $4,000 were
taken into custody.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-10

If a, fellow had all the apples that
are going to waste in orchards in
Cecil county he could sit tight and
smile this Winter. Even the coal
bill wouldn't cause him to stir.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-10

Be sure you are right and then
go ahead. In fact some people
would rather be right than be happy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-10

Much depends upon the farmer,
but the dealer in eggs ought to
know the lay of the land, too.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-10

Perhaps the prudes who are
shocked by the naked truth would
rather see it draped in subterfuges
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-10

You can always find out what q
woman thinks of her neighbors by
nnding out what her neighbors
think of her.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-10

Legislation is always a few
jumps behind thescrooks-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

&nsle ~
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
George p. Ryan, of Chesapeake
City, and Alice A. Feehley, of Provi.
dence.
Nicholas Albanese, of Whining
ton, and Elizabeth C. Gallo, of Elk
ton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-10

Juvenile Court in Chicago
1888, OS6 boy and girl delinquents
T921-2,415 boy and girl delinquents
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-10
Specials For November

We will give a box of shells with ev
of cartridges with every rife purchased tn
Let us fix you up NOW.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-26
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, July 25.--Fluc-
tuations In cotton were wide and
rapid today, the market at one time
being extremely soft, but rallying
sharply later and retaining this
s%teadiness to the close, when the list
showed net gains on the day OF 4
to 10 points. At one stage OF the
session prices were rs points higher
than yesterdays finals. from which
they slumped TO levels 43 TO as
points below. October traded as
nigh as 2l00c a pound, fell of to
2O'4Oc and closed at 20.95c.
1t was a highly nervous market In
The early trading, owing to conflict
ing Jews regarding weather condi-
lions In the western belt. particu-
larry IN Texas. on claims OF dam
age by hot weather and high winds
me market rose TO it's highest, but
Tell sharply on private predictions Of
ran Tor western sections OF Texas
ana reports OF an easier spot basis.
Buying became very heavy when
Corpus Christi claimed that II vas
Feeling q good export demand for
new crop cotton. In the late trad
ing n marked scarcity of contracts
arose.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-26
WHEAT BULLISH
ON EXPORT TRADE
All Big Export Houses
Buy Steadily; Mart
Closes Unsteady

CHICAGO, July 25@Liheral ex-
port buying with a falling of In
the volume Of hedging sales had a
moderate hullish effect on wheat
prices today. The market closed
unsettled at the same IA Yesterdays
finish TO &c higher, with Scptem-
Der 1907 3.S to 1-2 and December
sos as to l-2. Corn lost Is TO
Is. oats unchanged to shade low
er and provisions 10 TO zoe down.
All the big export houses bought
wheat futures steadily, and It vas
estimated that 1000. 900 bushels
were taken for nearby shipment
to Europe, including 1900 bushels
Of hard winter grades to go from
ports on the quiz Of Mexico. Most
receivers here said country offerings
had been greatly reduced because OF
yesterdays decline.
Bidding for cash wheat already
booked wac strong, hut It was hard
20 get an attractive offer on wheat
for more deferred shipment, rail
strike buyers being reluctant to as
sumo risk Of delay IN delivery. Most
Of today's advances In prices for
September and December were
wiped out at the last but July held
a gain Of . cents.
Corn and oats lacked any agree
sive support.
Provisions dragged lower, influ-
onced by a break in lard values at
Liverpool.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-26
STOCKS UNSTEADY
OPENING IS HEAVY
List Improves Later on
; Optimistic Reports on
Coal Strike

NEW YORK. July 25.-Stocks
we're Irregular to heavy at the open
ing of today's active session. but
made general improvement later
on favorable reports regarding the
coal and railroad strikes. The most
sIcniiicant feature OF today's oper-
atoms was the absence OF pool liquid
alton. such as marked yesterdays
trading.
While buying Of rails was rela-
lively light. the demand embraced
many OF the roads most affected by
labor troubles, including coalers and
issues OF the southwestern division.
Equipments also were substantially
batter and Independent steels de-
n5tcd short covering.
Motors and oils, weakest features
OF recent days, also reflected that
change OF speculative sentiment, al
though additional cuts were an
nounced in crude oils and reviews
Of trade conditions limited at further
curtallmcnt In the automobile in
dustry. The strength OF coppers and
allied metals was ascribed to an in
crease OF exports, coupled with the
firmer tone Of prices for those
products for fall delivery. Sugar
owed its increased strength to the
bouyant market for raw commodi-
ties and chemicals and fertilizers
made moderate response 10 better
market conditions.
United States steel was firm with
In a narrow radius, closing at a gain
" a large fraction. The report for
Sthe years second quarter. issued
trer the close OF the market, showed
total earnings OF s27,2s6,945, COM
pared with s19,33o, 9S5 In the previ-
Gus quarter. Final prices in many
Instances were Mt the DAYS highest
levels. Sales amounted to 10000
shares.
Call money loaned at 4 per cent
throughout the session and time
funds held at recent quotations for
all dates.
Virtually all foreign exchange
saeod: sterling losing about l cent,
with reactions CT s TO is points for
allied bills. Marks fell under .020
and central and eastern European
romittances were irregularly lower.
Liberty issues again ov~ershadowed
all other features OF the bond mar
ket today. Still higher records were
made by the 3R's at l0l,l6, the first
As az l0l.SS and the first iA's also
a. l0l.6S and the fourth AVS at
lO1.74. High grade rails, industrials
and utilities were carried forward
by the strength OF United states war
loans, but eased In the latter part
OF the session under profit taking.
International loans were Irregular,
moderate gains in several OF the
Latin-American. group notably Uru-
quay SIS being offset by fractional
reaction In French municipals. Total
sales, par value, aggregated Sl4.-
2Ol 900.
The few new offerings OF the day
Included the Fremont joint stock
land bank Of Nebraska $4,000, 900
b per cent farm loan bonds placed
through n local concern.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-26
TULSA OIL MAN
THREATENS WIFE
d. Brown Leaps
From Car, Fires Shots
From Weapon, Flees

Driving rapidly to the home of his
separated wife at G39 North Dem
YER, Jerking Il revolver almost as he
allghted. then firing once and Jump
ing back In this car n speeding
away while citizens IN the exclusive
residence section stared In startled
amazemcnt. was the short but dra-
matte action Of John u. Brown, local
oil producer, about 10 o'clock Tues
Brown and neighbors.
III you move, I'll kin you ALL"
Mrs. Brown said he told her AZ she
sat on the lawn In front OF their
home visiting with ncighbors, Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Craig OF he Gotham
apartments,
Mrs. Brown said she and her hus-
band had been separated about n
year and n half, but not divorced
He has custody Of the youngest
! child, n son s, she gid, while sh,
kept the older daughter. Brown
drank. she said, She added that
while "he II always straight In his
business affairs he was mean 10 me-
Mrs. Brown said she was sure he
was intoxicated Tuesday night or he
would not have acted as he dld.
mir. and Mrs. Craig and myself
and little girl, who was sitting OF my
lap. were out on tho Ia wn when my
husband drove up. and cursed us,
when he jerked n revolver, craig
jumped in front OF his wife and me.
and my husband shot into the
ground and then ran"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-26
DECLARE MARTIAL
LAW IN DENIS0N
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

cent disorders In connection with the
strike Of railroad shopmen, pre-
pared tonight TO give way to the five
companies of Texas national guards
men ordered here by Gov. Pat NJ.
Neff under a proclamation OF mar
tial law covering certain sections
OF the city, The troops are sched-
uled TO arrive here at 7 o'clock to-
morrow morning, two hours after
the governors proclamation becomes
effective.
These officers were especially alert
tonight TO prevent any possible dis
order In connection with the gov
ernor's announcement, No SEM
blance OF trouble had occurred up to
late tonight,
Deputies and rangers guarded l40
men as they stepped from a special
train here late today to take places
left vacant by the strikers. These
workers were scheduled 10 arrive yes
terday. but were held al Parsons.
Kan, last night because OF the fall
ure of Governor Neff to Issue his
proclamation Of martial law yester-
day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-26
PUT CANDIDATES
UP FOR REVIEW
o. ?. Women Hold So
cial to Better Inform
Themselves

a Roodly proportion OF the re-
publican candidates for state. con-
~gressional, district and county Off
ces passed In review before women
OF the Republican Good Government
club at a social Tuesday afternoon
In the municipal auditorium. Lined
up in a row facing the audience, the
candidates were presented one by
one by Mrs. c, w. Rambo, club
president. and each was given a
round OF applause. Then the re-
publican women and the candidates
proceeded to get acquainted. The
auditorium which was we'll filled,
held typical feminine touches in It's
floral and patriotic decorations.
There were three women In the
reviewing stand'-Mrs. NJ. b. Has
let, candidate for county treasurer;
Mrs. Frances Harvey, candidate for
court clerk; Mrs. G.. A. Ward, who
represented her husband, a candi-
date for sheriff, and Mrs. Wayne
DiCkey. who represented her hus-
band, candidate for state treasurer.
Mrs. Lilah d. Lindsey, candidate for
the house OF representatives, was I'M
able to attend because OF a previous
speaking engagement outside tho
city. 1t was announced.
Mrs. Rambo stated that John
i ltluS was ulldblt W bN bAN0'l'N "'"
added, Hes going to be II next
governor" Women were present
from several points in the county
Candidates present We're: con-
gree, George b. Schwab be, Bert
| Chandler; lieutenant governor. Ed
Ingram: secretary OF state, Horace
]. Newberry. Ed Amber; attorney
general. Thomas G. Andrews; super
intendent Of public instruction,
Ralph II. Records, Otis l.. McCord'
president OF the board OF agricul-
ture, G. II. Souchek; commissioner
of charities and correction, Ella j..
Barnes; corporation commissioner,
Ell l.. Admire. l.. G.. disney; insur'
Hnce commissioner. A. G. O'Neill;
district Judge, w. J.. Coffey, w. f.
Seaver, Joseph A. GIN, John D.
Sponsler, c. y, Simpson, NJ. =.
IS%pradllng, state senate, John Rogers,
y. NJ. Martindale; representatives.
d. a. Wilson, L. b. Knapp, a. G.
Sinclair, Frank f.. Duncan, w. c.
ca rrick: couJty treasurer. Mrs. NJ. b.
Haslet, Charles Parker county clerk,
o. y. Lawson; county Judge. L. j..
Long, +. V. Westhafcr; court clerk,
Mrs. Frances Harvey; county attor-
ney, John NJ. .Goldesberry; sheriff,
Mrs. G.. A. Ward (for Mr.. Ward), +.
]. Bays, w. NJ. Mccullough; county
superintendent OF schools, j. r.
Small; county assessor. f. +. Bowlin,
O. II. =. McDowell' county commits
sioner No. ], r.. Il. Lowry. ], =.
Cook: commissioner No. 2, Ira short
commissioner No. 3, George f. Gil
more.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-26
At Okmuigee

The Skelly-Selby No. 7, u. Var
gee, in the southwest corner of the
northwest OF 3l-l3-12, got the top
of the sand at from 2,5l2 to 2,543
feet and is making 40 barrels. Rapp
and others No. q n. Lee. in the
northeast corner OF the southwest
OF the northeast of 30-l3-l3, Is max
ing 80 barrels after n 130-quart shot.
getting the top OF the sand at from
.2,l3i 10 2,164 feet. The Eureka Oil
e. Gas Co. No. 10, Rentie, at the
center OF the south line OF the north
west OF tho northwest OF 31-12-1
reached the top sand at from 1892
to i,975 feet with a showing OF gas
and oil. In sand from 2,632 TO o.
GA feet Il Is making 10, 500 600 feet
OF gas. The Gladys Belle Oh com
pany No. ], NJ. Grey, in the south
west corner Of the northeast OF the
northwest OF S-i3-l2 liz a rig, u, l..
Robinson No. 8, ". Barnett, at the
center OF the west line Of the south
east of the southwest Of 24-ll-ll
got the top sand at 1880 to 2,39b
feet with 5000, 900 feet of gas AMI
was bradenheaded. At from 2,4l2
to 2,43O feet there was a showing ~
80 barrels OF oil IL was hradel~
headed again at this depth. In shnd
from 2,G45 TO 1857 feet, 1t is max .
ing 800 barrels after n 2O-qual
shot. The Phillips Petroleum com .
pany No. IL, j. Fields, At the cen
ter OF the southeast Of the north
east OF 24-ll-ll. got the top OF the
sand Mt 2,626 feet and was drilled
to a total depth OF 1850 feet. II
Ia making $50 barrels,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-26
In the OH Fields
Empire Gets Producers
in I9-U-I2

The Empire Gas & Fuel comptnS
No. I. William Sullivan in the south
west corner OF the northwest OF 49,
1l-12, got the top sand at from 2,65s
to 2,664. | twsittoa wis vbgkq
to 2,G64. II was shot with is and
80 quarts and is making 65 barrels.
The same company No. s, william
Sullivan at the center Of the south
line OF the southwest OF the northwest
of 19-1i-l2 is making 60 barrels
after n 15-quart shot, reaching the
top sand at $3.50 to 2,695 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-26
LAB0RER FATALLY INJURED
Fails Backward and Strikes Bed OF
Truck In Which He Was Riding.

Hadon Walter Greenlee. aged 80,
a laborer on road construction work
near Owasso. was fatally injured, at
6 o'clock Tuesday evening when he
fractured his skull in n fan from the
bed Of a truck on which he was rid
ing from work TO his boarding house
Mt Utica and LAtimer. According
to fellow employees on the truck,
Greenlee lost his hat in the stiff
breeze and In attempting to catch
10. fell backward. He died soon aft
er reaching the Oklahoma hospital.
The body is AT the Mowbray under
taking company pending location OK
relatives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-26

KANSAS CITY. July 25,-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 10000; beef steers mostly lOn 2bc
lower, slow and uneven, early top llO'lb,
she stock. yearlings. stockers and feeders
steady In 26c lower, most cows 3AOO0b.oO,
led ysarlIng 1850, common TO good feed
era SG.25H7.s0. common to medium stock
ers f6.OO 100, best calves steady TO
strong others weak, bulk better, %vealerH
SS.OonS25. extreme top $500, bulls weak
10 lbC lower. most hol0gnAs fAo0Vf oV'
bulk Gamers weak around $3.50.
Hogs-ReCcipts 10000, opened STEADY
10 shippers and traders, later trades %
shIpp.rs l00 l5c lower, best light VIZ ~,
ton SlO.J6. packing sows Ss.00Gb2 b, bulk
{g'7bulO.bO so, stock pigs steady, bulk bet
ter grades $40 4nNlo.b 80.
sheep-Recelpts 5000; killing classes
6uik better grades 2.00Gl2.2b, oulls
around 400, odd lots fat ives TO killers
$1,000 100.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-26
LEGAL
Publishsd in the Tulsa Daily World July
30, rs and 20. is22. World Publishing
company, puhlishsrl
NOTICE OLE AAlE OF AnNn0

20, rs and 20, 1879, World Publishing
congo" ERoTFiidRs SG or "sshliir OF eosns
HOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE cry
at the office OF tho Superintendent OF
schoolH In tho High School Building In the
city OF Tulsa. oklshoms,. ~. to Twelve
o'clock noon OF August ist. 1921. for the
purchase Of Two Hundred Seventy. five
Thousand Dollars. tt21b.O00, oo) OF its Tulsa
ssnSGl a nS"d: :o, q i iS,s i S.sr,S SS"d Nv. s' p.t
cent IS per cent? interest. payable somi-
annually. each bond being Of the denomi-
nation OF ono rhoush nd Dollars 81, O00.0O)
and tho issue consisting of %sisteen series
from A TO y both inclusive; Series A.
including so bonds becoming due on MAY
ioth, 1927 Series u to T. Bonds including
rs bonds In each series. ana Series II
honda becoming duo on May 2Oth. 1928.
ana each oonseeutively lettered %series OF
bonds becoming due annually thereafter
until May goth, l9t2. when series u bonds
shall become due.
tho proper officials Of said hoard Of Edu-
cation and were approved nv the Attor-
ney.Genersl and E1-offieio Bond Commits
sioner o. the state OF Oklahoma on juno
accepted FOR IEc." than par and ,%seerusi
All proposal. must be accompanied by
a certified. check on, a solvent National
hsnhins House In The sum 81 I'VE per
shall be forfeited TO tho Board OF Educa-
ton In tho event Of failure Of the pur-
chaser 20 comply with tho terms OF hts
proposal.
This Board Of Education Of the city Of
Tulsa Of the STATE Of Oklahoma reserves
tie iisi,j 10 reject any ana all bids.
Further Information may he secured
from the Clerk OF said Board Of Educa-
tion.
Dated this tho 2ir, day Of July. 1919.
Attest;
OF THE CITY OF TULSA,
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
J. J. DESHANE
Seorethry.Clerk
ny w, A. MARQUIS
prealdent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-26

CHICAGO, July 2J.-Cattle-Receipts
5000, slow. beef steers steady to strong,
Few Chpice beef steers SO. 25ml0.io, bulk
s.. 60 10. 90. calves strong Csc higher,
butcher cows anG hcifers mostly 5000
1875 bulk vcalcrs S925R950, Gamers and
cutters largely t5.75, bologna bulls mostly
SiGOM476.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; opened steady
90 l5c higher on butcher grades, later all
early advance lost, closing steady to l0o
lower tor yll.OO. bulk $3.50 1883 MIXED
and packing grades slow, weak To l5c low
or, bulk good butchers $40 lbG 1888. pack
,ns Su",t Ia ~ ~ AZ LuiIn1' liz 90 ?ba
$50.
sheep-Recelpts I6. 900; generally steady
top western lambs tl2.sj, choice natives
~ulIs natives mostly S76oMsoo. sheep
scarce, fat native ewes 5000 100, feed
er lambs Sl2l5u 1875.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-26

Fontalne gave rise TO the -
that she had met young Wn
Late yesterday, CARRIED IN the -
afternoon attire. she called I'll
to her hOtcl following a telepl "a
call from a gentleman and was s IN
sometime. Another such trip '
made last night m
Really. ! don't care 20 dlscuM
IT," she said when asked about III
taxi excursions.
II have received another mossngS
from my lawyer In New York ask
Ing mo not 10 discuss tho c1re"
Young whitney. " lp southern
California. as he is believed 90 he.
tss loou ~fucccssfIl ig kreulng his
wi ,rclhouts unknown.
NJ Intensive search has uea1 made
for him by newspaper men, but 90
far O. has been without avail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-26
Cottonsccd on.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Cotton-
seed oil declined IL to 90 points
early under selling by locals on the
decline in lard and cotton. Room
covering steadied the list somewhat
near the close but final bids were 4
to 10 points net lower. sales 5000
barrels. Prime crude, nominal
Prime summer yellow spot 1O.65c;
July lO.6Sc; September l0.63c; De
cember s.45c, all bid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-26
Probe Alleged Fraud
In Sale of T.. s. Plant

WASittNGTON. July 25-Former
Secretary Of War Baker today was
called before the special federal
grand jury INVESTIGATING war frauds
In connection with the sale by the
war department OF the old Hickory
powder plant at Jacksonville. Tenn,
10 the Nashville Industrial corpora
ton. The plant was Gold for t3,-
500 600 ana charges have been made
IN congress aud elsewhere hat this
represented only one-tenth of It's
cost.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-26
NnIntcnnnce Men on StrIkc.

SHAWNEE, July 90 fllly
maintenance Of way men employed
at the Rock Island shops here went
on a strike this afternoon, After
leaving their work they issued a
statement in which they said that II
wa mot satisfactory or safe to
work owing 20 the numerous armed
guards now patroling the Rock Is
land property"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-26
Warn AgnInst RnYIng Conf.

TOPEKA, Kan, July ga
warning against trying 10 buy domes-
tic coal for winter storage at TINS
time was issued by Judge John ii.
Crawford, OF the Kansas industrial
court. lie asserts that an attempt 10
buy coal AT this time would doubt
less be unavailing and would cause
a general disturbance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-26
KIDS GETTING ALL HET up
They'll BE In Their Glory Tomorrow
with Circus In Town.

Tomorrow VIII be tho day Tor the
small boy-likewIse the small girl
and a good many boys and girls no
longer small.
How come? Simple. The circus
IL coming to town Thursday, the
fret OF the season. Long before tho
boys and girls crawl out Of their
beds the big tents that house John
Robinson's three rings, two stages,
etc, will be unloaded in the railroad
yards.
The parade will be at 10 o'clock in
the morning. according 70 advance
Announcements. Two performances
will be given, rain or shine. after
noon and evening.