davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
TRAIN HITS AUTO-TwO DEAD
occupants OF Car Killed In Accident
Mt Hominy Grade Crossing.

HUIII0J lUTUUV tIOsS III.
hoMlNY, Jan. r30.--John Daugh-
srty OF Gushing and Mrs. Stella Rid.
ule ot Hominy were killed when n
.northbound passenger train struck
tnelr automobile at railroad
Tp,osslng near here late today Mrs.
5MIddle died instantly. Daugherty
uled an hour later.
Daugherty had been aiding Mrs
nddle In the management Of
rneater and other property hore.
taihmen learned OF the Identity OF
s, Riddle from her former hus-
the scene.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
LEGAL

Fast lime OF Pearl Avenue tn tne
West line OF QUINCY Avenue.
QUAKER AVENUE from the South
liue ~ Burna Vista tu tile Nurth
line OF NiuntVcnth street
QUINCY AVENUE from the South
limo of Fifteenth street tu tho North
line VI Nineteenth street
Ana said board Of commissioners has
hN resolution duly approved the aforesaid
ytatcmeut and estimate of the city engi.
hccr and has determined Co. assaas tho
cost of tho improvements 'u said dis.
tlDt against thC admitting property. the
property benefited and other urorcr'N
liable to assessment sud the owners
hereof as follows. tp.wlt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

- or SAIE.-LHte model lHrF IHtisjer
$3.50 cash. can OsoEe t,.t
FOR SAIE--Duick tourfng It". model iu
good condition. cheap f'f ,lsr 1. Trade
fat good east sldo lot AduI,.a 1gs.M
world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES ron shIt

~ CiOiuC'iLL@
AUTOMOBILES ron FATE "a
A PEW or ORR MANY I.AVqAfNs
overland touring ..t. ,.......... ..lstt
overland roadster ....... ..... . tgaf
oidsmobilo roadster .... ...... 400
H1glsl ,e,n.
49, -, 90 i' .'t'
wv I" h'"'"''. '"''
..-..-.-... .......---.
~ NALE ',a.v n-Dn. - ''. '''0''er,
Fi'' N"H''. '''
TOR SAtE--Uuick tourfng IF". model iu
good condition. rhsap t'' ylsr 1 trade
a., goo east '''' ''' N''''A LON
N"'Id
FDV SALE--.Hy Owner f'e" usHssuEar
Huiyk. la good mechanical uuuitluu.
heal huy iui c"Hh. '7"F' '..F
FORD ROADSTER nufEaIu. bIb 4
ElwOed
ron -gAltt -Itrur,obu, "a, U,Iu t,.t, a..
COW i3io y st i6uis G- r1rsst 0,lgs
p, "a. ,..--
ron SALE iauei 'euy"'y ''lN TOT car
FRAZIER new. ga ton DTua".l'. Att0
cash Inquire eo3 south Main
NON s,t ~ tt..a ,srts s,, .trH.b.t..
'Cu ,ns nodoi Hosssc igi5 Ia,
" Aan'ss'' ..., -, -. -
shanlcal eonaa.,l.sn' With s,sg,e- good
ttgoa irico lAOo, fhone 'HHk. 'NVh.
rnpp PoAbsTEp- rho hos, uuy Boz
t.vp ttTS cash Central garasa ms
pputh t'heveune paaFo Sqti
-, -.
'oh, u'tNstS k'ov r.,r,,,.T rt','T' r!,sy, is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

Or. Hubert Work OF Colorado.
now first assistant postmaster gen
eral, IL talked OF M the most Ike
ly successor 10 Hays when Hays
resigns the postmaster gcuoralship
March l to become high commits
sioner Of the motion picture indus-
try. He was a practicing physician
before entering politics.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

Published In the Tulsa Dauy World,
a. Fe6ruafy !. Sea worId Paa5u.S.
ing company publsherD
NOTICE TO PROPERTY owNERs
AND CONTRACTORS
Blds Will bo received at the office ot
8 O'Clock .. mr Thursday. February
i022, for the construction ~ a sanitary
Sewer. including laterals, csnne, '',ns, and
other appurtruEncos Tor sewer District
No. l7t. as created ana established by
Ordinance No. el38, passed ana approved
the SIN day ~ March, 1871. and recrested
and approved December 2s Igli and jan
uary 10. 1922. respectively.
Plans, profIos ana specifications for
The construction Of sad system and ap.
Durtenancoa have been adopted by tie
Mayor anu hoard Of Commissioners Of
Flid Ciy ana are now On file IN tho
office of tho Gty Engineer
Bids must be made upon the official
proposal sheets OF The 'ity or Tulsa.
The rights to reject any snd all bids
- reserved 20 the board OF Commissioners
af the 'Ity OF Tulsa. oklahoma
certified cheek in the sum of five
Gl PEI cent NJ the amount u the b.d
viii be required from each bidder,
All bids will be opened aui considered
BY the board OF Commissioners Of Eald
'"iy - meeting ~ said Board to be
held IN the cry nan ln said City at
rusry. I9g2. '' 80
Any and all parties interested ore here
protest against or object 10 said pro.
ppsal Improvements or hpy part thereof
Ur any matter or thinE III relation there.
60. al said meeting uf the said Board Of
Commissioners on the i'm day of Feb
ruary, l922,
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
city Auditor.
dubllshed ln the rulsa. DAILY word
January 80 3 and February g. 1922
World Publishing company, publisher
ORDtNASCE No e2E
An ordinance ~ .pportlon, levy, ana
~ FRISCO AVENUE Included
within STREET IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT NO SSs, against the abut-
ting property, the property benefited
uuS other property liable 70 assssn-
meut, aud the owners thereof, IN said
STREET lMPRONEh ENT DlkTHICT
ana declaring an emergency
WHEREAS, In pursuance NJ the pro-
visions OF the Charter Of the city Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

ONE Franklin touring car and one Frank
lin roadster. These ears have heon ~
condttloned. including good paint viii
guarantee. CodAt is2a.N and Usage
i20s. Chapplo hroa1 Gao v. Fifteenth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

1920 HUICK ROADSTER, for sale by
owner, will sacrifice for cash. Call onsss
5i42-R.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

PACKARD, 7.paSsonger. like new, iio1
- Norfolk
five new cord tires two bumpers, motor
meter and spot light a real bargain
OHAge ibAa-R
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24
DOES YOUR BACK aCHf?

It's usually sign of sick kidneys,
especially if the kidney action is
dlsordered, passages scsnty, or too
frequent Don't walt for more ser
lous troubles. Begin using Doan's
Kidney Pills. Read this Pocahon
tas testimony.
j. j. Stolle, farmer, says; "Sev-
eral years ago | suffered from back
ache. l had dull heavy pain
across my kindeYs day and night.
Whenever | stopped over it was a
task tor me to stralghten up again.
Ny kidneys acted irregularly, oaus-
ing me to get up frequently during
the night to pass the secretions,
which were scanty and highly color
ed. Reading of Doan's Kidney
Pills | purchased a box and after
taking two boxes of this medicine
my back was cured and my. kidneys
were regulated"
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster. Mil
burn Co Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24

The American Legion deuounces
the Volstead act and says that the
law falls far short of accomplishing
that which 1t was designed to do.
The Legion advocates a tax on beer
and wines. This, by the way, Is
the first step the Legion has taken
along an avenue that may lead to
tressuretrove that embarrassed con-
gressmen will hail with delight, as
1t may enable them to trim their
sails TO catch the wanton winds of
popular favor.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24

A few days after he bad inspected
it and reported 1t o. K. an Okla
homa bank failed and just before it
busted the inspector cashed a draft
for S25, 900 issued in his favor by an
officer of the bank. OF the sum
one-thIrd of 1t reached the pockets
of the governor of the state, 1t Is
alleged, aud grand jury, Investl-
gazing the affair, has been request
ed permission by the governor to
appear before the body. 1t IS prob
ably the first time in the annals oil
any states history that q governor
has courted the privilege of making
personal explanation of circum
stances that appear TO indicate he
was paid to suppress information of
embezzlement of bank depositors'
funds. While grand jury lndlct-
ments are returned as the result of
ex parte evidence, which may be a
weak link in our system of jurispru'
dence, there is no good reason for
extending more consideration to a
governor than to any other suspected
malefactor. Let the Oklahoma
governor await his day IN court in
oonformance with regular legal pro
cedure. To grant him a favor
denied TO the common run of ciu
zens would be showing tavorltisnl
20 which he Is not entitled; and
which self-respect should have pre-
cluded him from demanding.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24

Charged with deiraudlng the gov
ernment of several million dollars IN
connection with sblpboullding con-
tracts eleven men have been arrest
ed. One of the gang, Charles Morse,
says "lhe indictment was secured
because OF personal feeling against
me on the part of Attorney General
Daugherty." Morse may have 1t
sized up right, at that; but most OF
us only hope that Daugherty will
continue to give free rein to his per
sonal feelings to the end that none
of the guilty highbinders may derive
and benefit from their ill-gotten
gains.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24

Slowly, but surely, the people in
general are awakening TO the econo
mic evils of government interference
with commercial and industrial life
"Great is government control, "
says the Breeders Gazette. "Great
Is government mixing in business!
"Have we not had about enough
Of it? What is the farmer getting
anyhow, out of the work of all these
various creatures of congress, with
their expensive offices, their army Of
attorneys, clerks, stenographers,
mahogany desks, swivel chairs,
railroad fares, hotel bills, Office sup.
plies, messengers, portfolios and
short hours and salaries? Are we
not paying rather a round price for
all this complex machinery we have
set up during the past ten years
And some of the latest creations
have only just begun to spend our
money.
"Durlng the past ten years the
nation has gone wild on bureau con-
troll We are no longer living and
doilg business under the laws of
the land. We are under a set of
hand made rules and regulations
promulgated by lot of bureaus
that are hsmperIng and strangling
development instead of aiding the
business of the country" A.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24

lleve they can best help themselves
by helping tie stockmen and the
farmers Of Randolph county; and
The Star Herald Is badly mistaken
IL the farmers do not appreciate the
eff orts OF the advertisers, who spend
time aud money each week talking
TO them. As a rule, the farmer
likes those who like him we'll enough
to invite him to visit their stores
when be comes to Pocahontas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24
State of Ohio. city Of Toledo. Lucas

State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo. Lucas
County-es.
senior partner OF the frm OF F. J, Cheney
4 Co, doing business in the City OF To-
ledo. County and State aforesaid, and that
Iaid firm viii pay the sum OF one HUN
that cannot be cured by the use OF
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
nv presence, this 9th day OF December,
fseaD A. W. Gleason, Notary Public.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE 10 tak-
on internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the system
Druggists, 75c. Testimonials free.
T.. ]. Cheney 6 Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24
The Editors Eve

Market reports advise US that
"hogs are demanding better prices. I"
That is not news-theY've been DO.
ing that, Wholesale and retail, for a
long, long time.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24

'I would like 10 see town band
organized" said musio lover,
"but / must confess that If all the
local carpenters hammers we're busy
their music would be more satisfying
to hungry man"
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24

ing conditions when apples are Of
fered for sale on the fruit stands in
Little Rock at l0c each or three tor
s5c and this in the greatest apple
state of the Union.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24

A Kansas widower who remarked
two weeks after planting his first
wife, went oot aud oowed the ohari.
warn crowd by quietly telling them
they ought to be ashamed to engage
IN such an orgy at a home recently
desolated by death.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24
FOR SALE

Pure bred Partridge Wyandotte
and Buff Plymouth Rock eggs, at
Sl.50 per 8, also have few nice
hens and cockrels Of each strain for
Sl.5O each. Mrs. E Dalton,
81 4tp Pocahontas, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24

The Star Herald advertisers are
making talks each week in an hon
est to goodness style that harmonize
with their statements that they be-
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24

Riggs q Jones have used and
rebuilt cars at exceptionally low
prices. See them before you buy.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24

There 3 something radically
wrong with freight rates or market
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMo QUININE Qabletsl. Il
stops the Cough and Headache and works on the
Cold F. W. GROVES signature on each box. SOC
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24
Report Of the Condition of
Bank of Big0erS

Biggers, Randolph County, Ark.
at the close of business Mar.
10. 1922.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24
FAT HOES

Corn fattened. Any size you
want. f. } Baltz. ls II
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24
Report of the Condition of
Lone Rock Bank

Ravenden Springs, Randolph county,
Ark, at the close Of business Mar.
10, 1922.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
The Navy and Peace.

In an address, full Of good sense and
good feeling, delivered yesterday. at
the opening session Of the national
convention of the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress, Assistant Secretary
of the Navy Roosevelt said, in dis
cussing the armament conference and
it's work:
post for the future. When friction
arises-and we haven't reached the
millennium yet-this conference will
make the nations willing to meet
together again face to face in open
parley.
The rnillepnialists did not approve
of the terms of the conference call.
They wanted disarmament. and not a
limitation put to building in the in
terest of economy and establishing
better relations among the nations for
the future.
The Presidents head was not in the
clouds, and the conference when it
met took it's cue from him. 1t voted
for the scrapping of few ships, but
not for the scrapping Of human ma
ture. 1t recognized the fact that after
it had done it's best in the interests
of peace there would be left in man.
kind a good deal Of "the old Adam -
and that from time to time this spirit
would be likely to manifest itself.
Other conferences may be necessary
and as the necessities arise they
should, and probably will. be met in
the spirit Of the one just closed. What
has been done once can be repeated.
But let us keep in mind the fact
that we still have a pretty husky
Navy, and let us keep it in husky
condition against eventualities. 1t is
not a burdensome charge upon us, and
certainly it is no menace to the peace
of the world.
Evening star., 1922-03-02

for America be transported in Ameri-
can ships. 7 I.
This has a higher value than that
Of transportation money.
In the days Of unrestricted immigra-
ton, when Tom, Dick and Harry
pc ssed through the gates with but for
NAL inspection, the charge was freely
made and supported that steamship
companies not under American owner.
ship or control made a special bust.
ness of this traffic; that. with many
devices. they drummed up custom in
Europe and dumped many undesira-
bles on our shores without thought
or care as to the harm that might
result to our institutions.
Steamship companies of American
ownership and control may be relied
upon not to indulge in any such prac-
tice; to bear in mind, as other Ameri.
can enterprises do. general American
interests along with their own; to aid
the government to the extent Of their
power, since the government is aiding
them. in keeping out of the country
persons whose presence would make
for agitation and disorder.
American interests are best pro-
NOTED by American hands, and
wherever practical"-to employ the
Presidents phrase-should be placed
and kept in such hands. If we watch
all the corners we shall be q winner
among the nations.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
Business and Psychology.

Fifteen years ago. when the late
Hugo Muensterberg announced that
his psychological tests would reveal
innate capacity, or the lack of it, for
certain jobs there was much scoffing
among business men. Today Amer
ica's leading psychologists have or
ganized the Psychological Corpora
ton for the general sale of just such
tests. This corporation will guaran-
tee to select scientifically from
host of applicants the man or woman
best fitted for a particular vacancy.
Prof. Muensterberg made the point
that quick or slow reactions are
matter of temperament. and. since
motormen or telephone operators
must react quickly to be successful.
employers can save money and
workers can avoid failure by testing
fitness for particular positions. The
relative speed with which different
individuals identify lights. words or
sounds provided an exact index OF their
reaction time.
Prof. r. NJ. Yerkes. who was asso-
ciated with Prof. Muensterberg at
Harvard University. is director of
the new corporation. He is meSoer
of the National Research Council and
during the war had great deal to
do with devising the Army intelli-
gence tests which proved SO helpful
in assigning enlisted men to duty.
1t was the immediate practical sue
cess of these tests that inspired their
further development.-Broo Daily
Eagle independent democratic).
Evening star., 1922-03-02

but competent judges Of Senate opinion
believe it will hold sufficiently intact
to assure ratification Of all the agree
ments. though possibly with reserva-
tions in some instances and perhaps
by reduced margins.
An encouraging feature Of the Sen.
ate situation is that even the strongest
opponents Of the treaties show no
disposition to cause unnecessary de-
lays or to resort to obstructive tactics.
1t is the right and duty Of the Senate
to study and debate the treaties thor
oughly, and, If it deems wise, to
c.arify them and safeguard American
interests by the adoption Of reserva.
tions. And with this done it is the
duty Of the Senate to vote for or
against ratification, with each senator
the custodian Of his own conscience,
uninfluenced by hope of personal ad-
vantage or consideration Of party
solidarity.
Party lines were broken in the vote
on the Yap treaty, but not disregarded
to the extent that could be desired.
There is no evidence that throughout
the country public opinion is making
a party issue of the treaties. So far
as any general survey is trustworthy,
public opinion seems to be overwhelm.
ingly for them, without regard to
party affiliation. The American peo-
pie are eminently practical and en-.
6owed with common sense. They see
in the agreements for limitation Of
naval ornaments and adjustment Of
far eastern questions very great ma
terial benefits. not only to this coun-,
try, but to the world. They do not
see in the treaties any menace to
American institutions sufficiently seri-
GUS to outweigh these material bene-
fits, and they feel that. should any
attempt be made in the future to inter-
pret the treaties to the disadvantage
Of the United States, whatever govern
ment may then be in power will be
sufficiently patriotic and fully compe-
tent to look out for American inter-
ests. And, taking this practical
minded view of the situation. they
want the Senate to ratify the treaties,
not by abdicating but by meeting and
discharging its constitutional duties.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
Lame Fire Engines.

Poverty and parsimony force the
District government to skate on thin
ice in the matter of fire as well as
water, if a man may be forgiven for
mixing metaphor in that way. The
District is exposed to many dangers
because the District government can
not expand in the same ratio as do
the building, population and industry
Of the city. Here we have the fact
that two of the big downtown fire en-
gines are out of commission for rea-
sons not within the control Of any
man, and because Of the scantiness Of
equipment In the fire department lit
tie engines from suburbs are brought
to town to take their places. Either
there Is no reserve apparatus or there
is not enough to meet requirements.
The chief Of the fire department utters
a lament, the District Commissioners
include items in. their budget and the
fire alarm sounds.
Accidents will happen, and they are
as liable to happen to fire engines as
to other kinds of engines and to other
things. One Of the first-class fire en-
gines in service in the section Of high
buildings and dense population has not
been restored to duty since the great
storm and tragedy. Many Of the city's
fire engines. hose wagons and the like
were damaged during that trying time.
Another Of the big downtown engines
became disabled while answering a
fire call. The chief says that this
leaves but two big, strong. up-to-date
engines for service in the district Of
great values and high fire risks. To
take the places of the disabled engines
two small engines are called on to
come in from Anacostia and Brook
land. presumably because they are
newer and have more power than any
others that could be called for. 1t is
hoped that the evil spirit which in
spires and presides over large and dis
astrous fires will stay its hand and
have the grace to take vacation till
the two engines are repaired.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
Law Barring Alley Dwellings
Presents an Urgent Problem

members Of the Senate District COM
mittee. which recently held a hearing
on the Jones bill, to take a stand
against further postponement of the
operation of the original act for the
discontinuance of the use Of the al
leys as dwellings. The original act
was approved September IA, 1914.
Then the war came along. and thou
sands of people came to Washington.
A law was passed extending the
time in which the alley dwellings,
might continue to be used. In fact, it
senators believe. the time for post
poning this cleanup is passed. 1t has
been strongly urged that the alley
dwellings, in which men, women and
children live as close together as sar-
dimes in a box. are breeders Of dis
tain sldm conditions worse than can
be found In New York and London.
The supporters Of the Jones bill
argue that it would be little short OF
a crime to turn these alley dwellers
out of their homes next July. without
making some provision for them.
These people. they say. have nowhere
to go outside of Washington. Mary
land and Virginia DO not want them.
Their work is here and they are need
ed here.
But the suggestion has been made
by some members of the Senate COM
mittee that il the government under
takes to house these people, they may
reach the conclusion that the govern
ment will look out for them in the fu-
ture; that there is no need for them to
help themselves. Still other members
Of the committee believe that if the
alleys are closed, and these people are
thrown on their own resources, they
will solve the problem either by find
ing other dwellings here or moving to
other places.
1t appears that corporations are in
the process of formation to provide
houses for these people after they are
turned out of the alleys. But the rep
resentatives Of the Emergency Hous-
ing Association contend that If the
alley people were at the mercy of
these private corporations, they would
be forced to pay more for dwellings
than they can afford; that it would
result in similar congestion Of dwell
ings now found in the alleys. with un-
sanitary conditions.
The way to put an end to the slum
conditions in the alleys is to put an
end to them, in the opinion OF Senator
Jones and other senator's. HIS con-
ention is that il the law Is extended
.gain until November IA, 1923. when
that date rolls around. the same sit
| uation that presents itself today will
be found to exist then-that the alley
- in, oil
and there will be nowhere for them to
go. He is anxious that steps will be
taken without further delay to close
the alley dwellings,.