davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
ICE NIPS SHIPS
AT TER FUR RICHES
Vessels Were Trying to
Reach Kolymsk, Where
Skins Are Stored

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.--Slx ships
have been caught iu tho leo and
carried OF toward the north pole in
the last three years In tho effort 20
reach Shrrdni Koymsk. ON tho
Koiyma river, which flows from
eastern siberia into the Arctic ac-
cording to John Buruham, president
OF the American Game Protective
association, win" huntcd big game iu
northern siberia year ago and has
since kept track 10y letter ot the et-
fort To break through the ice to this
river.
There are white fox furs said 10 Ne
worth $4,000 at Shrrdul Kolymsk
waiting for the first conner. Three
thousand dollars worth OF proW-
stone ana general merchandise win
purchase them from the natives un-
der prevailing conditions
In the gamble Of $4,000 against
100000, however, the six lost ships
and their csrgoes represent "A value
OF about 100000.
$50 far as | know, no lives have
been lost" snld Mr. Burnham "The
ships have simply got caught I'm the
ice and frozen In as they made their
way along the Arctic to appuoach
the river. The scamen have then
been compelled TO escape with dog
teams back to the Bering straits
where they were able TO find trans
portatlon again.
-Four Of the ships which have
made this desperate gamble have
been caught this summer The other
two were caught I'm the ice earlier
X old Russian Penal Colony.
"Shredni kolymsk In an old penal
colony the most distant TO which
tho czars used to send their political
prisoners Trnppers used TO send
| their fura overland by reindeer
routes to ST Petersburg. with the
upheaval In Russia this came to an
end. The only outlet was by the
Arctic and the Bering strait Some
! furs got out this way, but tho Ice
conditions have prevented It for the
| last three years.
The ice near the mouth Of the
| kolyma is worse than anywhere
else. Ships can so by a more north
| erly route to more distant point,
along the coast with less hazard
| Tho climate here consists OF August
and winter. Most OF the attempts "a
| get out the furs have taken place in
August, though months may elapse
| before tho fate of the expedition /.
| known.
THE river was entered In 1890 by
| the Polar Bear and n cargo OF furs
taken abroad, but II could not get
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

out and finally fcll into the hands
ot the new regime of Russian poll-
tCiaus who hnvc penetrated into
that part " the world Prolonged
negotiations followed In order %
Eet tho furs for the owners The
Belinda was finally sent to her res
cue Hud arrangement was made
whereby the local Russlau commit
tee kept the Polar Bear but gave up
the furs. The furs we're thcn put on
the Belinda, which on its return
voyage was caught h tho lee.
only a small part OF the furs IN
the region were taken out aud los,
with the Belinda. Tho ships watch
went after tho furs last summer are
the silver Wave. tho Blue sen. The
Hudson Ray ana one other all leay-
ing Nome after THE bg afaEo.
Sny Japanese supply Liquor
THE turs arc greatly desired by
traders because alonR tho coast Of
east Siberia The fur business has
been poor as tho Indians are get
ting a steady supply of saN from the
Japanese and. according to all Zee
ports, spend a large part ot the
hunting season In drunkenness.
Thousands are reported to have
died because they we're drunk most
Of the summer and did not lay iu
provisions enough for the winter
Regarding the liquor situation IN
S b"rla, an account Of tho return
OF the Teddy Boar In the Nome
Nugget on september 90, says:
con the way from Cape Serge Ia
East Cape various native Villages
were visited. and the tale that the
traders relate is indeed pitiful
| Booze has been brought into the
country I'm great quantities by lap
/ anose warehips, and the poor natives
/ too weak to resist tho temptation
| were selling their very souls for n
| drink. The mere fact that the liqlsoi
was the prelude to orgies and pro.
| JruCted dchauchea was in itself mo-
/ the most vicious condition that re
suited. While the men aud women
were IN their drunken ''up~"
! hunting season was rapidly passing:
| many walrus, the nd u .t. ...
sea food, had come and gone without
! the natives having made their win
| ter food supply secure, and as a con
| sequence many poor children, as
| we'll ns men and women, will likely
stnrve to death. Wners rIuor Is kept
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Remarkable Tonic Brings New Strength
to Thousands of Weak and Ailing
Discovery of EyhO, the Great General Eonfcs
Gives Aid of Science f0 Run DOwR People

II. Jenkins, of Chicago. Ia an
other % whom Lyko has meant
renewed strength and yigor The
following is from his letter: My
business keeps me closely confined
10 the office and at desk all day
long. AS result, my syllem be
came all clogged up, was always
tired, rested poorly al night and
grew nervous and irritable began
using Lyko and now | am in fine
shape again, feel cheerful and am
able TO do much more work without
fatigue or nervous strain.
Mitchell Murray, of Missouri,
sends a letter which says. When
| began 10 take Lyko | vas so weak
| could hardly walk across the room.
Now | am able 10 do d pretty fair
day IS work, and my nelghbors are
amazed at the effect. -
]. d. Miller Of Chicago writes
I'VE have been using Lyko m our
family and find 1t the beat tonic for
stomach and bowels we have ever
used. 4"
F.B. Barker Of Florida is another
who writes in praise of Lyko. He
says: my wife's health was all
run down and she has greatly i'm
proved since taking Lyko."
Lyko is a scientific preparation
containing pure medicinal ingredi-
ents each of which has a beneficial
action on some part Of the system.
IL has a mild but effective laxative
action which gets rid Of constipa-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

600 to raise the dust heap that was
Mezieres and Newcastle and Shelf
field have their French municipal
babies. The same Kind OF work
Is being done by the chief cities Of
France and several villages are be-
ing supported by Spain.
| wonder n you members OF the
Red Cross at home know how much
you have done in your work which
closed last July, involving eNpendi-
lures in France OF more than s140, -
5000? You assisted more than
400, 900 refugees and helped in one
way and another more than $1,000
families. Upwards Of 100000 chill
dren were cared for IN your hos
pitfalls and financial assistance was
given TO over 500 institutions fight
ing tuberculosis
All this is a striking evidence of
the unearned increment in brother
" love that has come out Of the
most savage and brutal conflict
since Attila and his Huns swooped
down upon Rome.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

As you watch the crowd going
along the street, how easy it is to
see the difference IN the people
who make it up.
Some are well, strong, vigorous,
full Of the vim and energy that
win in social and business life.
Others are weak, ernaciated, lack
ing in all that counts for power and
success - mere nobodies In active
affairs.
And yet most Of these rundown
people could quickly become well
and strong If they would only help
Nature 10 restore their bodies 10 a
normal condition. What they need
is an efficient general tonic and
regulator. IL they will do what
thousands of other people once
weak and lacking in energy - now
strong and well ~ have done, they
will use Lyko To get on their feet
again.
1t is simply amazing 10 read of
the wonderful help Lyko has given
10 people who had become worn
out inmind and body, many Of them
discouraged, hopeless of regaining
their health and strength.
Mr.. Johnson, a resident Of Kansas
City, was amazed at the way Lyko
built up his rundown constitution.
He says, "When | began taking
Lyko was thin and gaunt, weighed
only 1870 pounds, and felt a great
lack of pep Now / weigh l47
pounds, am full OF energy and never
feel tired -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
FRITZ SCheH
at the Orpheun1

Headlining the new show which
opens at the Orpheum is Fritzi
Scheff, the international favorite.
No matter in what direction
FRITZ scheft may permit her artis-
tic self to remain she Is always
welcome in vaudeville. Miss Scheff
has the distinction of having
mounted to three different pin
nacies IN three artistic fields. She
has reached the summit in vaude-
VILE. musical comedy and grann
opera. 1t is probably 10 keep this
following that she devotes part of
her time to each. Miss Scheff plays
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

a few weeks in vaudeville, then 10
musical comedy and then short
season in grand opera
In grand opera she Is known as
THE Little Devil OF Grand Opera"
She was brought to America TO sing
at the Metropolitan and here she
created a sensation because in ad-
ditlon TO having q glorious voice
she could act and she was as full
Of life as an electric spark. Miss
Scheff is as attractive as ever and
this means much, because her fu-
ture has been a source OF as much
appreciation as her voice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

tion. IL also stimulates q lazy
stomach 10 normal action and i'm
proves digestion so that the body
absorbs the full strength from the
food. As many ailments come from
a disordered digestive system or
from a clogRed up condition OF the
bowels, Lyko helps 20 remove one
Of the great causes Of discomfort
and Illness.
Certain ingredients in Lyko ave
O direct and beneficial action on
the kidneys and liver; others give
strength to the nervous system and
prevent what is known as neryons
fatigue and mental exhaustion.
Practically every part Of the body
i3 helped TO return 10 its full health
and strength by LykO. And
healthy body means physical and
mental power, magnetic personal
ity, the appearance that brings ad'
miration ard confidence.
II you are frail. weak, suffering
from a breakdown" or If you feel
inactive, lacking in energy, unable
10 compete with active people. IL
YOU look and feel old, let Lyko give
younew vim and yigor. Donot delay.
Begin at once. Let Lyko do for you
what it has done for 50 many others.
Lyko Is sold by Leading druggists.
Ask your dealer for il.
Sole Manufacturers
Lyko Medicine Company
New York kAnsa, City, Mo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
EA.--~ g. c~>1A----t

Note: Next Sunday Mr. Carpen-
ter writes of Paris at Work'-A
motor car factory covering 100
acres, how Paris gowns are designed,
world famous window displays and
a department store owned by it's
clerks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

CARPENTERS WORLD TRAVELS
Copyright 1922 by Frank @. Carpenter.
Somewhere In north France, 1922.
This is a film show of France
rising out OF the ruins. Your seat
is beside me in a French automo-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

bile and our NOV
ing picture cam =
IRA in front is
work ed by the
motor. We shall
.Dull out the slide
as we wish, and
write the scenario
as we tr a V e |
along. Our speed
will be rapid. for
hese + + e n C n
'hauffeurs ar e
jehus, and they
drive furiously." +"
But we shall jump
=
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

The principal wireless telegraph
company In France has arranged to
exchange messages with companies
in Belgium, Czechoslovakia and
Syria and with station In Indo-
China
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

The United states army spends 80
cents II day 10 ration each soldier.
IN japan a privato's ration amounts
~ u Nnnia u div l..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
West Tulsa NeUs


Patrons Entertain Teachers.
Approximately fAy patrons and teach.
school auditorium Friday evening the
patrons entertaining the teachers with a
tIhc program, with games. and with re
freshWcnts.
The program consisted cf an address
OF welcome from tho uatrona TO the
teachers, by Mrs T, NJ King. a solo by
Mr O. T.. Havens. accompanied at the
plano by Mrs. Hayens; reading by Miss
Mary kipcr, = duet by Mrs McCtory and
Mrs Blanche Lynch, Rccompa anled at the
piano by Mrs Byfiold, short talk by
All this blended together to make
wonderful program. Mrs, Montgomery,
representative Of the W. c. r. u. pro.
sented each teacher OF the ~ rooms In
was followed by number Of 'Eet-nc-
puainted games" which run Off true to
form. Refreshments served by the pa
irons consisted Of ice cream and cake
were Nj. and Mrs f. E oberhotrer,
Mr. Keeling, principal o. Celia Clinton.
and Miss Clara kimble, director Of home
economics.
A letter that arrived at the home M
Mrs. +, J. Childers of 1905 West Twenty
second place Thursday morning brought
the news that Luther Childers, a former
resident OF West Tulsa, now living IN
Boston, is preparing TO come back to the
"oih homo town." and take up permanent
resldence
Miss Flora Brown. who has been III
for some tlme. Is reported as being in
very critical condition,
Mrs Moine Cotfman. 1880 South
QuRuah, has visitor from Eldorsdo,
Kan, in tho person Of Cart Coffmon, who
arrived Wednesday, and will spend the
rest Of the week.
The home maker class Of young girls at
tho NJ. r.. church met with Mrs. Bertha
Cory and Mrs. Macdonald Of Tulsa
Thursday afternoon at o'clock in tho
basement Of tho church TO do some sew
ing. make plans for Christmas, decide on
gifts and 10 study some on the homo
makers problems. Refreshments were
served at tho close
Tho Young people OF the Phisthea
class. the name for the young women's
classes in ali the NJ E churches through
out the city, and the Baraca, class. an
other ". z. sunday school Of boys viii
conduct the service. at tho Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday evening from
100 to $50.
A party Of visitors from the east side
won't through the NJ. r. church Thursday
afternoon with Rev. w C.. Clock. Tho
party was composed Of Mrs George Hol-
low Mrs. Grover, Mrs. J. II sloan aud
Mrs. Wardsll
Mrs Ben Cousins. 222s south Phoenis,
returned saturday evening from Bartles-
vile. where she has spent tho last week
visiting relatives.
The principal wireless telegraph
company In France has arranged to
exchange messages with companies
in Belgium, Czechoslovakia and
Syria and with station In Indo-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

Mrs Ben Cousins 222s south Phoonis,
returned Saturday evening from Partles-
vile, where she has spent tho last week
visiting relatives
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
SMOKERS COUGH
HOW TO RELIEVE TT

Excessive smoking irritaios the meui-
branes OF the throat and rose. The
soothing, cooling quali,ios Of msnthoi
NATURES own remedy derived from tho
peppermint plant effectively aiicvistsH
tho irritation, and ailsys all burning
senaation.
Dcan's Mcnthoiated Cough Drops sse
compounded with Just tho proper amount
Of monthoi and pure oane sugar 90 make
them douhtv eifes tive. Pleasant 10 tasts
always henehctai, NoVv Sc
Dean Medicine CO., Milwaukee. VIA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

went through the NJ. r.. church Thursday
afternoon with Rev. w G. Clock. Tho
party was composed 81 Mrs George Hol-
low. Mrs. Grover, Mrs, J. II Sioan and
Mrs Wardsll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Alan Secgar's Rendezvous

And Just here ] wish 10 pay III.
butte to Alan Seegar, the boy VINO OF
all others, perhaps. best typifies the
spirit OF our American youth dur.
ing the World war. He was a child
OF when / first met his father and
mother in Mexico City in 1892, and
was lust ?s. when in bayonet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

Tho young people OF the PhllstheR
class. the name for the young wotnen's
classes in ali the NJ E churches through
out the city, and the BaracR class. an
other ". Z. sunday school Of boys viii
conduct the services at tho Methodist
Episcopal church sunday evening from
7.30 to $50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

ss9s h nss S 3 b cid 9n n s%a a % D4as ss stock " ~ ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

letter that arrived at the home NJ
Mrs. +. j. Chiders of 1905 West Twenty
second place Thursday morning brought
the news that Luther Chiders, a former
resident OF West Tulsa. now living IN
Boston, In preparing to come bRck to the
"olh homo town." and take M permanent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-14

Trunks-Made of heavy black
fibre in the assorted sizes from
the steamer size up to the great
big family kind; all corners re-
inforced with steel heavy strong
lock and two clasps; extra in
side compartment; all lined
with fancy cretonnes at $12.0S
up to $25.9S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-14

Wardrobe Trunks-The de
luxe of all trunks; a serviceable
closet and ,hiffonier in itself:
made of fibre with garment
hangers and 8 and 4 separate
drawers; some even have IRON
ing boards; priced at $26.9S up
to $45.9S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-14

Fancy Turkish Towels, Use
and 98c-Extra large size heavy
double thread weave; all over
Jacquard pattern in assorted
colors; one in box.
Pure Linen Guest Towels, soc
Extra fine woven Huck Tow
els with hemstitched border and
place for initial.
Extra Special Pure Linen
Towels, 9Sc-Large size, fine
woven Huck Towels with hem
stitched hem.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-14

Brief and Music Cases-All solid lea
Their i'll ok cordovan and tan with two
straps, lock and key; standard size;
at $3.49 to S1O.9S
Travelling Bags-Made of genuine lea
Their; some leather lined; others with
fancy lining in an assortment of shapes
and sizes from 16 in. to 20 in. They come
in plain smooth black and Tan and also
in the genuine Walrus and Walrus fin
Ish; at $40 to S29.95
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-04

Wednesday evening.
Dues for 1922 are due now and
should be paid 30 the finance officers
Of the various posts.
The Chamber of Commerce Of Mar
ion. o.. home Of President Harding.
has declared itself in favor of the adj
Justed compensation bill
The Chamber OF Commerce OF To-
ledo o. refused 10 vote on the adjust
Cd compensation bill, declaring that
tine question had not been inpartially
presented, AS only the cash and in
surance items had been presented for
a vote
The BursOm bill TO retire the emer-
gcnCy officers Of the world war ON
an equal footing has passed the
United States Senate and now needs
only the Presidents signature.
Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, Arneri-
cas- premier ace. was the first Ohio
war veteran 10 turn back his state
bonus check Of $lS5. to De used for a
hospital for the disabled. The Legion
haa asked all other veterans who have
40 need for the money To do likewise.
American Legion grave markers.
which Should be over every dead sol
dicr's grave, are now being sold at
$3.50. 1t would be fine plan for VII
'r!ngton posts 10 have these marker.
placed on the graves - the eX-service
men who are buried in local cemeteries
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-04

made a thick suds that looked good
enough to eat.
We Will stir il hard when we get
TO old Mr. Foxs door" said Peter.
and he will bc sure 10 think ii is
something good TO eat"
Mr.. Fox did have a headache. lust
IS Peter Rabbit had said. and when
the Rabbit brothers knocked at the
door he was doing in a chair with
Tie curtain drawn to keep ont the
light. Come in" he called.
We have brought you some nice
frosted pudding because you are SICK.
Mr.. Fox" sand Peter Rabbit in his
best company voice You must eat
1t right on because it is very frothv
and will not keep.
We'll now. this is kind Of YOU. %
said Mr.. Fox, who had not eaten a
hit that day. Il do believe l can relish
some dainty bit like that. Bring il
here. l will not bother with a spoon.
Manners are all very well when you
are well. but ] am sick; do not mind
how ! eat"
Peter Rabbit gave the suds a hard
stir with a spoon behind MIR. Fox IS
back and when he gave the bowl it
looked so tempting in the dim light
that Mr.. Fox raised il 70 his mouth
and swallowed d big mouthful OF the
suds before he found out II was not
frosted pudding.
Bunny and Peter Rabbit were safe
outside the door when Mr.. Fox
Jumped up and dropping the bowl ran
to the door, crying, Il am poisoned.
I'm poisoned. and then he sat down
on the doorstep too sick to hold up
his head.
on ran the Rabbit brothers laugh
ing but they stopped halfway down
the path 10 their home TO look back
to Mr.. Fox. Next time we are up in
Mr.. Mans garden l guess you will
not lead Mr.. Dog through there SO he
will chase Us and let you get away"
Such revengeful natures as Mrs.
Rabbits children show" sighed MIR.
Fox, holding his head with his paws.
If I ever feel well again / viii catch
chicken again. Oh, nay poor head"
But he did. not catch them for
Bunny and Peter Rabbit were wise
and kept out OF his way and besides
they knew that all rabbits looked
alike TO Mr.. Fox though they hoped
that no other Dummies would be pun
ished for their tricks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-04
C0NTRIBETED RECIPES FOR
"SPRINGERIE CO0kIES'

Twenty different readers ~ this col
umn have generously responded 20 my
suggestion that anyone who knew ri
a recipe for "Springerlc" cookies send
Il in fox Mrs. s" who asked Tor one
recently. ! intend GO publish all of
these recipes. in time printing a
page OF them now and thcn--for there
are not TWO alike in all the 20, Here
are some Of them:
4. q. Seeing your request in the
PAPER for a Springerle recipe. l am
sending the following: eggs. / pound
powdered sugar: beat these TWO in
gradients together Tor one hour Then
add one-han teaspoon OF soda dissolv-
"a in a little milk and enough nour 10
roll out. Stamp with either rolling
pin made for the purpose with figures
on il or with small wood forms. Cur
apart. and let lie all night In the
morning bake in an oven not too hot.
Here IS another recipe though q
more expensive one:
Springerie; Combine pounds az
powdered sugar. S eggs, y teaspoon
powder, small pinch OF SAT- and IN.
grated rind Of lemon: beat this mix
ture for one full hour. then add .
pounds Of -four. roll GU; thin. cut wiki
forms. let lie all night. and bake in
not too hot an oven
A Little Girl Reader: i an 1e wears
old. though a constant rea1er Of vour,
column. Ny mother gave me this
recipe 10 send 10 YOU: Sprineerla
Cookies: eggs. > cups sugar. table
spoon Anise seed. ; cups -four. / tea
spoon baking powder Beat eggs very
lignt. add sugar and beat again: add
flour, baking powder and the auise