davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-14
COLD WEATHER IS
fine FOR FRUIT
Swelling of Buds Checked
Z Without Any Damage
f: Being Incurred

Just as Tulsa was bnsklng IN the
sunlight and warmth Of sprlnr
weather as glorious AZ u was premn
furc, along came n whale ~ big
freeze and with its woof-wooi
knocked the ira la out OF the eli
mate. FUR coats. wool hose ct nj
fhat had been thrown into tho dis.
,card were hastily recovered and
Monday morning pedestrians shiy-
cred, red nosed and steamy- benthed,
20 town with but one idea and that
10 gain the sheltcring warmth OF the
office "a soon as possible. For IN
the head-on collision Of spring and
winter. spring was uosed off the
track entirely.
But what was uncomfortable for
human beings who had been spoiled
with the Palm Beach atmosphere OF
tho last week or so was fine for the
fruit. Freeze your ears now and ont
peaches rcXt summer. Is the idea.
For the peaches and other fruit had
had Just about ~ much encourage
ment from old Sol and the hcguiling
south winds ns they could stand. A
few Gays moro Of the temperature
OF last week and they would have
swelled to the point that cold snap
would have been disastrous. AZ II
ia the swelling will be checked by
the sudden lowering Of the tempcra-
ture without hurting the buds at nll.
The fruit ls In fine shape ana has
not been injured by the cold, In tho
opinion OF Elva Barrows. fruit cx-
pert.
The demise Of last years buds
was occasioned by tho Easter freeze.
wi,ca everything In tho category hut
battle, murder and sudden death
made lively the advent OF spring. 1t
was in the latter part of March, and
variety In the way OF weather was
offered that sunday by hail, rain,
rieet, snow, thunder and lightning.
The cold snap followed, as is the
sportlve custom OF weather bureaus,
wnrm weather. Last week the
thermometer climbed as high MS 81
degrees. II has not been 80 warm In
the month OF February since 1911,
when Tulsa steamed warmly IN tho
midst OF an atmosphere registered
by mercury at 90 degrees. That was
the second day of February, day
that began at 80 degrees and that
,emulated summers highest aspira-
tions before II was done. In 1907.
the third day OF February. the rec
ord was so degrees. n temperature
followed by sudden cold,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-14
yEGGS GET $l,920
IN SAFE ROBBERY
Break Combination on
Theater Safe Early
Monday Morning

Burglars broke open the safe of
tho Majestic theater on the third
floor Of the theater building some
time between 5:30 and $3.50 o'clock
Monday morning and made away
with three days receipts OF the tho
nter amounting approximately TO
1890. all OF which was IN cur
rcncy silver. amounting to t57s.9e.
which was In the safe along with
the currency was not taken.
Although the safe contained sew
oral bundles OF checks. records and
other papers, none OF these were
disturbed In the least, according to
Mrs. Nellie Stark, auditor, who dis
covered the robbery when she
opened the office. about s.45
o'clock.
Tho combination lock on the cab
met. style safe had been pried off
by The ycggmen. The outside parts
OF the lock were found under the
safe and the lock itself fell out
when the safe door was opened by
Mrs. Stark There was no debris
about the safe and II appeared. ac-
cording TO the police. who were
called to the scene. that the bur-
glars had taken care to remove all
signs OF the robbery. Nothing else
In tho office appeared to have been
disturbed.
The money contained In tho safe
was receipts from Friday, Saturday
and Sundays performances, theater
officials told the police. Several
hundred dollars was money which
was left over for change during Sat-
urday and Sundays run, the OFF,
cials said.
How entrance was gained to the
theator office. which is located on
the third floor OF tho building. is
not known. The only theory II that
the burglars probably gained en-
trance through an open door on the
roof. The door leads directly out
from the office onto the front OF
the theater building. where the
large Majestic Theater" sign is To-
Gated. This door was open when
the auditor opened the office.
The two janltors working in the
theater, two stories below. cleaned
up the office about 5:30 o'clock.
and at this time the safc had not
been disturbed. they told police.
The stairway leading UP TO the the
ater office Is located several doors
from the theater entrance.
No trace OF the burglars has yet
been found.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-14

delivering the bonds and tax bills
called for in the assessing ordi-
nances TO the contractor and also
that the officials be enjoined from
certifying the tax bills to w. IL.
Dickey, county treasurer.
Restraining orders in both cases
were granted by District Judge VAL
jean Blddison Monday afternoon.
The cases were set down for hearing
during the next week. Petitioners In
the suit in regard TO district 301 are:
Oliver w. Culver, Edna y. Ioomis.
A. w. Seaver. Marie Travis, Brady
Wright Addition company, Vandever
Investment company, Charles ".
IJpgraft. Zola frost, May Hart. II.
Il. Dowd, oliver Palmer, Max Good
win, A. M. Ballard and l.. c. Murry.
The district is described as van
couver from the south line of Edison
to the north line OF Easton.
Petitioners in district 29s. Brady
from west line of Tacoma 70 the
east line of Union, are: G. a. O'Dono-
van. w. G.. Phillips, Victor Barnett,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-14
THIEVES LOOT SAFE
Guests OF So. Louis HostcIry Robbed
or Jcwclry and Cash thnt May
Reach Total of 100000.

TT. LOUIS, Fob. l5.-JcWeIry,
estimated as high AZ 100000 In
value. was obtained by bandits who
looted the guests safe deposit boxes
at the fashionable Washington hotel
early today and disappeared.
Tho robbers, three or four I'm num-
Der. made H. a. Crofton. night clerk.
and the elevator operator lie down
on the floor, and spent 20 minutes
prying open the boxes.
Manager Louis Boch declared that.
II all tho Jewelry belonging to guests
had been In tho boxes, the loss
would have been 100000. With
drawals, however. would reduce the
loss to something between s25,000
and 100000, he said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-14
FIRE FlEND IS SOUGHT
st. Louis Officials Suspect "Pyro-
ptaniacs" OF Starting Many Biazcs.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. i3.-Detectives
today were seeking the pyromaniacs
responsible for half dozen fires
since tho first of the year, with losses
of almost throe-quarters OF n mill
lion dollars. Detective Sergeant
Murphy today declared that arrests
were imminent.
All the fires have occurred In
lumber yards and woodworking
plants, toward which the flrebug
seems partial. At two of the most
serious blazes small stones had been
placed In the fire plugs and shut Off
the flow of water when carried into
the hose nozzles.
The police are searching for n
man who was recently released from
sanitarium where ho had been
committed for his part In serles of
similar fires that occurred shortly
before his Incarceration. This man
was released short time before the
first fire OF tho nrcsent SERIES
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-14

h o W excellent
her food may
be, she IL In a
n n ! ( starved
condition. II Ia
not the quantity
OF food eaten,
but the quantity
made use OF by
the body, that
counts. w h q n
digestion Is in
Z o M y ! q [ e,
or when the as
$ IN lat iv g
organs fail In
their duties, one
may starve In
{ n @ midst o Z
plenty.
W h at, then,
should the thin,
angular woman
or plan do 10
a u { n IN real
no urish nient
from Rlod2 This
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-14

have all man
kind at her feet.
Remember, YOU
can quickly be-
como as she IL,
II h G wonderful
m o q l c in O.
II a n ! a c-i s
available TO all
who are thus
handicapped. II
n as already
made thousands
OF I in, frail
women perfect =
ly healthy and
~ { n o r m a !
weight, and Il Is
only waiting for
you TO give II
the opportunity
To render you
the same serv-
ice. And Tan
lac VIII n q I
make YOU alb
normally fleshy
1t is n OF a
m ere flesh h
builder Tanlac
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-14

simply puts the system into normal
condition and nature then builds the
body 10 be the thing of grace and
beauty and virile efficiency that II
was intended 10 be. You viii learn
the truth of this by trying Tanlac.
Purchase Tanlac from any drug
gist, DO II today. and make n start
toward health and greater beauty.
Tanlac is sold by the Quaker Drug
company and by leading druggists
Observation-Disclosures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-14
KING ASSAILS MEX POLICY
Senator Charges 500 American,
Have Died In Mexico.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.--An al.
tack upon the Harding administra.
tion which he described an
continuation OF the Wilson "watch-
full waiting" policy toward Mexico
was made in the senate today BY
Senator King. democrat. of Utah.
King declared that 500 Americans
had been killed in Mexico while the
republican administration failed to
remedy the situation, and charged
that $500, 600. 900 worth of American
property had been seized and It's
owners deprived OF repatriation
through the adminlstration's hest
tAnt policy"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-14

query NRs bccn ansWcrCd by
hundreds of thousands of pco-
pie who have found that the
use OF the famous reconstructlye
toniC--ThkAac--so tones up and In
Nigorates tire whole digestive system.
ny well ms the other vital organs of
the body, as to promptly end the
condition.
Improvement becomes noticeable
at once, The appetite becomes keen
and healthy. coIpr creeps into faded
cheeks, sparkle returns to duh eyes.
energy replaces lassitude and the un-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-14
TWO MORE PAVING
SUITS AR E FILED
Both Districts Affected
by Injunctions Are
in Irving Place

Two more paving paving suits
we're filed in district court Mon
day. Both suits are identical with
the suits In regard TO paving dis
trlot 299 which was flied Friday.
The suits filed Monday are in Iriv-
ing place. districts 30l and 29s
The taxpayers are. seeking TO have
Letting for paving already laid.
The assessing ordinances against
abutting property in both cases have
already been filed and the petition
ers ask that thu city officials be pre-
vented from executing, signing and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-14
TRAIN CREW is DISMISSED
Engineer and Fireman Accused OF
prpCipltntinR Wreck Turned Loose.

VALPARAISO, Ind, Feb. Ia
Trial OF william Il. Logan and
George Block. engineer and fire
men, respectively, of the Canadian
express OF the Michigan Central
railroad which, on February 2s,
1921. collidod with the interstate ex-
press of tho New York Central at
Porter, Ind, resulting in tho death
OF ~ persons. was dismissed here
today by special Judge Harry l..
Crumpacker.
Prosecutor Joseph +. Bartholomew
told tho court that three witnesses
of tho wreck could not be extra
dited from Michigan and that with
out them there was no hope OF
prosecuting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-14
TcmpIe brotherhood.

The February smoker of the Tenn
pie Israel brotherhood will be held
tonight at 8 o'clock In the social
room OF Temple Israel, Fourteenth
and Cheyenne. The round table
subject for discussion win be "The
Jews and the Papacy." Jake Lyons
will speak on his recent Texas trip
All members and visitors are urg-
entity invited to attend this meet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-14

negro VIII" had been arrested ., Ash.
down Ark and vss being brought to
Texarkana. was taken from officers ana
shot 20 death his dead body being found
three miles northwest Of this city Sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-14
nch In mo hl.tory nf lho world.

visitor at Albuquerque, ". NJ. where
Carl &. Magee, formerly OF Tulsa, Is
now publishing tho Albuquerque
Morning journal.
THE PYTH1AN SISTERS of West
Tulsa will give n valentine social
Wednesday evening. February 10,
proceeds OF which are TO defray tho
expense OF banquet they are
planning for March IS. which will
be their first anniversary, having
been organized March i5, 1921.
CHARLES W. GRIMES, attorney
and oil producer OF Tulsa. delivered
a very interesting address on Abra-
ham Lincoln at the First NJ. IL.
church on Sunday night.
=
DAMAGES AGGREGATING $4,000
resulted from a fire at Rockford and
Easton streets shortly after 3 o'clock
Monday afternoon, when the home
OF Mrs. Nellie Henry was burned TO
the ground. Small damage was also
done to the old Presbyterian church
building nearby by tho high wind
which carried the flames to tho
building despite frantic work on the
part OF the fire departments. The
origin OF the fire has not been ascer-
tained. Mrs Henry was away from
homo when the fire Eterted.
=
BISHOP MoUzoN will lecture at
the Hl-Y meeting Tuesday evening
Mt $3.50 o'clock February IL. Patsy
meeting, which will adjourn at 1850.
meeting. which will adjourn at 7.3o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-14

]. l.. Freeman, Guy w. Settle. O.
u. Sampson, A. T.. Coppers. sara
G. Johns and q. W. Edwards.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-14

But, fortunately. emaciation IL
never natural. 1t is always the re-
suit OF starvation. No matter how
much the very thin person may bo
In the habit of eating, and no matter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-14
You May Be Starving
I'M The Midst ef Plenty
10 Be Plump, Radiant and Attractive Your
Body Cells Must Extract Every Particle of
Nourishment from the Food You Eat.
TANLAC ASSISTS NATURE IN
THIS AS NOTHING ELSE CAN

blending the enchanmen
vle, paptant dimplng irresis
maRns o a
to angular, ungrRcefu sisters.
emacaion slightly OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-14

y. J. MANLEY, ex-superintendent
OF the filtration plant here, and now
employed by Charles Page on his
water project, spent Sunday with
Water Commissioner Younkman In
specting the clty's filtration plant,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-14

JULIUS KAHN, president OF the
Kahn mercantile Wholesale and re-
tail establishments. returned last
night from an extensive sojourn In
the east. MIR. Kahn was principally
engaged In placing orders for mer-
chandlse with which TO open the
wholesale firm In short time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-14

DIVORCE PETITIONS filed Mon
day: Lola Harvey against Audie
Harvey. Lucy Adams against nj. ".
Adams. Bertha Kendall against c..
. w. Kendall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-14

WARNING WAS ISSUED Monday
by the better business bureau to
Tulsa women to beware OF woman
3who is selling cold cream through
the residential district. The iden-
tical cold cream she is selling for 90
cents the Jar, Il Is said. Is sold In
certain downtown stores for Ia
cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02
Stage Possibilities

90 Jack Johnson going in for the classical IN tera'
= ture and drama! He announces he will play
"othello" as the head of ais company.
If he does he probably Will attract crowds and make
money The poet whose works Iii Ahtha" proposes to
interpret once remarked that the play Is the thing
That is not always true Let person who has had
sufficient publicity of almost description appear on
a stage and the play is forgotten
Jim Corbett one of Johnsons predecessors has been
on the stage for years No one ever had any idea he
could act but he attracts the crowds Of course, he
has never been so ambitious Jack
The proposal of Johnson leads to some possibilities
When Jack Dempsey reres from the ring why should he
not go on the stage the Hairy Ane'? Why should
not our ex-footbaH stars appear as Romeos or Ham
lets or Mark Anthonys?
Then there are the political lame ducks. Wouldn't
an ex-Congresswoman bring EN- past the box office
as Dudley?
It's worth considering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02
One Room and Bath

q BIOLOGISTS need hunt longer for the cause
- underlying the divorce evil. Let them ask any
landlord for glance his latest model" apartment
house, and they'll have it,
Architects, spurred on by landlords, are making
three apartments flourish where blossomed before
Oman the door of the modern apartment and you're half
way in Everything inside is built on the fpldlngup
principle like concertfna Women have to wear &C
Gordon pleated skirts get them into the closet
Press a button and the bath tub becomes pretty
gold fish bowl for the center table Center table, when
not in use as a table, spendidly as combina-
ton china cabinet book rack clothes horse and daven
mort Curtain Grapes by day become bed spreads by
night Rooms SO small you have to outside to change
your mind
In this two people-children not entering into the
landlords cosmos-ry to live amcably if they are not
diversified Stone walls do not prison make nor iron
bars a cage. but the real estate man is producing
nretty good imitation Of either out of fre-clay and
plasterboard walls.
people want small apartments today the agent
says in explanation. They may not want them' Out
thew are getting them today in the T. s A And the
divorce mills grind more swiftly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02
~ United Netpa

By UnEed y etoa
NEW YORK. Dec. "A. B. See.
president OF the A. B. See Elevator
Company. who thinks college women
are bold and brazen" and that they
paint, powder and dress indecently."
has been invited to look over a few
hundred of them at the Adelphi Col
lege for Women in Brooklyn.
In answer to an appeal for funds
from the Brooklyn college, Mr.. See
wrote that he would like to see all
womens colleges burned to the
ground. "Of all fool things in this
world, / think that the college for
women is the worst" he wrote. Moth
ing would be better for the girls IN
colleges than to be- put to some hard
manual labor, so that they'd get some
sense in their heads"
Miss 4. +. Harvey. dean Of Adelphi
said the letter was too ridiculous to
answer, but she would be glad to have
Mr. See look her girls over.
II can show him" she said. that a
college education helps girls to be
more proficient in the manual labor
which he seems so to favor. We had
some trouble with our elevator oper-
atora last year and two Of the girls
learned TO run the machines in less
than ten minutes. They are A. b. See
machines too. The girls with an educa-
lion can do everything better than the
girl without it,"
Dean Harvey thinks that as a mat
ter Of fact, the elevator magnate prob
ably knows nothing about women s
colleges. And she would like 10 know
If the girls in the elevator factory, who
have not been to college, use paint or
slang or high heels
IF n man in Mr.. Seo's factory made
n report showing as little knowledge
Of his subject as Mr.. Sees Letter shows.
7 don't think that man would stay In
the factory long" the dean said
Just than the psychology professor
came in, and was told that See con-
demned the practice of teaching won-
en- logic, psychology and philosophy.
THE psychology Of the man who
wrote that letter" said the professor,
It's as bad as his logic and his phi
| losophy. He seems to approve or the
| advance made by women in factories.
| md ell sorts Of manual labor, but he
! doesn't like their advance in educz-
| ton. II that is his idea Of logic
we'll" and the professor became
! speechless.
Dean Harvey put an end to the dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02
Marriage Too Easy

DvoRCE is too easy, in the opinion OF Judge /. j.
- Moll of one of the Marion County Superior
Courts Tudge MoI is in postion to know. One Of his
principal duties is to hear divorce cases.
Mrs Edward Franklin White, deputy attorney gen
era of Indiana and leader of womans club work. would
make not only divorces but marriages harder to obtain
One of the reasons divorces much in demand IS
that marriage is easy. There is too much acting IN
haste and then repeating in just as much haste
Mrs White would have her law enacted by the
United States Congress in order that State regulations
would be uniform and that it would be possible to en-
force the law One of provisions Of her bill is that
divorced persons may not marry within year after
divorce is allowed
Such law would make impossible such ridiculous
state of affairs as that in which Professor Herman has
succeeded in involving himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02
By HERBERT QUICK


~ ONE good people are Mortified be-
cause we spent million dollars
~ last year developing poisonous
gases for military purposes. They
speak Of the inhumanity of gas war
fare. They point to the fact that
gas warfare is condemned by the
fourpower treaty.
Somehow ! cannot get excited to
sympathy with these folks. cannot
conceive of any war which is not In
humane. We had 700 enlisted in tho
gas warfare service last year This
| is a very small fraction of the mum
Der we have enlisted in other branches
Of warfare, III Of them when In &C.
| ton just as cruel and inhunnan as
| gas warfare
Colonel Gilchrist and many doctors
make a convincing case in their eff
forts to prove that chemical warfare
| Is not so cruel as our standardized in.
humanities, except to armies that are
| ignorant and unprepared for It, They
think that we ought not to be caught
| ignorant and unprepared.
In a world which is on the eve of
going to war on a dozen frontiers and
in which the other signatories of the
four. power treaty are more active
than we in developing their gas war.
fare, there would seem to be some
point to this.
I think many people fall for the
propaganda against gas warfare which
is fed to us because gas warfare is
cheap. Our preparations against which
these excellent people revolt, cost us
only one eight-hundredth Of our war
expenditure last year. Lots of people
do not want to see seven hundred and
ninety-eight hundredths Of their
profits cut out by new and cheaper
form of inhumanity. 1t might not
cut out that much, but If we would
rely on aircraft and gas we could de-.