davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
LEGAL.

LEShfAL.
AL no .' .aa section % Ar,ics i;.n iif az. %
- F'H N, toopns So' to.wi, svi,'''" u" 10" '
isss. soi ip oiseu,aiiy issrssiiof on the ,eird
primary ,.c,ti"n Tor The soisction Of can.
dlas'.s Tor Mayot. POLE. end we com;
Tfs'2"g T8s gw",l2esS 81 SS' N5S s.wsT HSa
s 49, .o1 ,o1,9's,9Sef ma cliy pa,tor
Han .f r, ,t.y,r ,,j p,arS az CoWw,,s
si,rrrs ~ o.. ,Ity ~ rulsa me candI.
Ss SSssn Sg, s,on 'f Tor ,ba o see BE- voSsd GS
sotops ,St ''Is ,aii SitI"' ,"'H'' futsSs'" re,
FprIIcaa or tErIr political nfftIlationa ac.
,arfIrg tu aul la iuo manner now or hers.
after rru..isl ly the prifnnry election
law uf tUr stale uf DbIphomu. except
With tnd rro.'s.'ps % ,hijs, amendmsnt as
Co the nomination OF candidates herein
provided pt.,IHai. TINT la the NonparU-
son UrIuYft election held Iu tho City VI
TuIHa tHt tUu nomination ot city officers,
49, herein Htf forth. there shall he no
political party I,aru1tIuu or insignia or
evidence thereof pIIutpd Ur used upon
such primary ballot. aud. provided fur
ih'r. lh"i Hlch primary ballot Hhau Do
Va e"na'"'N'Hy 'h", i9i'oN'ns to'm'
,,,.,.,.., non iNitlisAN
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nNW M .M'NN libN t,n mA hnn'
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mini q, MN NJ .sItssf1'
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NfsNf'.,.ttt ,,At M ttNtitsp -
INA,,l.". All, 'St'E" ASn
rirY A.ptTDU OF rim ttry oF
Til "a tttiAti.Nk AZ irttE ScH.
PARTISAN rUfNAiiY EIECTtUN.
utIp N q'ItIs' Hiry az ,rtitsA
sTATr 1r 6tIAitohiA 'oN TtIE''
.........pAY 1F ..-.'.......,is
- I.I Nsy,r 80
-.I Vote for OnsD
,S,u.' '9 y, NNSa@n'5iGIg.,.,
.sg roi.e,' "n9 n3d Fir. comm,,.
- ttuner
tName Of Candidate)
Tor Commission.r OF Streets
oNam. IVA 'St'' OF candiSS,s.,; ,vHSsrg,
ro- iNo'S S Tor i,srSla, @ns1 an, s.u
ri comm ,Iusionrr
tNams az Candidate.)
- tvoto f1r one
- oEGSF EqF Eo2sS"s E%S%@.'''o"'r of Finance
- V"in ,or ocsp epp'''"'''
official ballot "tte'''
'''-'''''''''''''''''''''',c,,,'' 90. ,,;.
MA, ,,, ,AV AuulloI IA,
,,,,i,,,i, .iiVyi1oui wv 'het 'et any eEaib
gus,iiieh o,ectoT et the Cl,y OF Inlse re-
VINO denirea 70 os ,hndldate Tor any
oiu,s' - h"teln trt intlh. may nave thsf
name plh'"t UPON thr primary bAll"t Tor
su,h oill'" ny ilNns WIN lha tity Auni
tot thelI requcHt in writing, accompanied
by a written petition Of not less than one
hundred tool aualiiled legal voters OF
rald clty' suSh ilung 70 DO made not les.
man ten tlol days before the date tlAei
I9s ~ suoh primetE sa'd sls,eneht OF can. can
dldhcy ana petition accompanying the
same shal he IN subHtanlAuly the follow
lnE t9,m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10

New York tOtton.
NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Cotton sspot
quiet. middling 1893.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10

Names of Qualified Number
ElectOrH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
Independents.

Following IS price asked and closing bla
OF independent oil stocks on the New YORK
curb Thursday as reported by StTandberg,
McC;reeyy a Co. BIG Asked
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10

MON iAl AntH D ~ ~ AM LAsiaA l'fH
That Section ~ Article m OF tha
Charter Of said city. which In Hs followA
"a Ia case primary election ~
held pursuant 20 the call or under the
direction ~ any political party. or Ot
any aHsoCiatlou % individuals for the
nomination % candidates for the Of
flee OF Mayor snd Comwissioners aud
CITY Auditor. the candidates or per-
sons voted tor lu Baid primary election
hhaU DO voted for at large by all or
the legally qualified voters In said
city according 20 and IN mo manner
now or hereafter provided ~ the gem
ernl election Law Of the State OF Okla
homs,
Indtpsrfaut candidates for Mayor
or for positions On said Board Of Com
missiunsrE or for Clty Auditor shall
be entitled TO have their names placed
on tho official ballot % be used IN
the regular election by flinE With the
City Auditor, not less than ten days
before such election, written peti-
tion therefor which shall be signed by
such candidate and by az lcaat one
AuadTsd SgAAiIsd YoisTA o. SAID eityF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22
WHEAT MARKET SHOWS
DECLINE IN PRICES

| Wheat prices are lower today than
yesterday, July grain closing at Sill
ga, September at $1.09 IA and De-
cember at $1.10 1-2. Closing prices
yesterday were $1.13, $1.10 SIS, and
l$1.11 rs, respectively.
Following are the quotations re-
ceived by Overlook & Cooke, local
brokers':
! Wheat.
Opening High Low Close
July s1.13 $1.13A $1.11% $1.11%
Sept. 1.10% 1.1O% 1.O9 1.O9A
Dec. 1.12 1.121s 1.109s 1.10h
Wheat-It was a weak market from
start to finish, with all news such as
might ordinarily create strength hav-
ing little or no influence the large
export done yesterday was the cause
of much comment, but it was not a
market factor, the idea being that the
railroad labor difficulty will soon be
adjusted and followed by an influx of
grain from the country of proportions
too vast to overwhelm the demand.
complaints of a bad car situation came
today from all parts of the country.
All cash markets were weak, ranging
from one to five cents lower the latter
in the southwest where receipts are
liberal and demand comparatively
slow. Weather and crop reports
were favorable with the exceptions OF
one message from the same section in
North Dakota recently reporting dam
age from black rust. Until some
thing occurs to stimulate buying pow
er there is little prospects of any per-
manent strength in the market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22
Papers Arc Withdrawn

The docket of casas filed In circuit
court shows that a case entitled Ida
D. Horseman against John A. Horse
man has been field and the papers
have been withdrawn. The legal firm
handling the case for the plaintiff is
Peterson, Bishop and Clark. The
East Oregonian will publish the allie
cations in the complaint as quickly as
the attorneys return the papers which
were taken from the files which the
public is at all times at liberty to ex-
anime.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22
Three DEGREES Granted

Three DEGREES of divorce have been
granted within the past "a hours in
circuit court by Judge G. w. Phelps.
A decree was granted in the case OF
Nellie Hoist against John Hoist. The
plaintiff has restored to her her mai
den name, Nellie Mover, Hazel Beebe
secured divorce from James E. Bee
be and he Is granted the custody of
two minor children. Nellie Park has
been granted a decree against William
L. Park and the custody of two minor
children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22
AKRON YOUNGSTERS CUT
WEEDS THROUGHOUT CITY

AKRON. Ohio. July 22.-Fututre
mayors and councilmen here are dis
playing an unlimited wealth of civic
pride. The Akron youngsters through
out the city are volunteering TO cut
and rake the weeds from lawns in view
of the fact that the condition of the
eity's finances is such as to prevent
this work being done with city labor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22
To Sell RuiIdings

That the Department of the Interior
has authorized the sale of the build
ings at the Indian agency which were
formerly used for school purposes is
the statement included in a letter
which has been received by the Pen
dleton Commercial association from
Senator CHARLES l.. McNary at Wash
ington, D. c. A move was under way
several months ago to sell the build
ings to the Methodist church for edu-
cational purposes, but nothing mater
ialized from the negotiations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22
NOW MAYBE THIS
WILL HELP MAKE
G. MATL0CK RICH

NEW YORK, July e2.-CU. {
, P-)-Legs are coming into their :
= own again. Paris fashions which
= decrees the girls shall wear
, them longer is helping the show
, business, according to Broadway I
show men. Students Of the leg
are returning to the theater to
; continue their studies. forsaking
the streets where things are not :
as interesting as they have been
for the past year. =
. = 4 a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22
She Claims DeseItion

Susan Washie has brought suit in
circuit court from Harry Washie. She
claims that he deserted her in the
spring of 1921 They have two minor
children, custody of which is sought
by the plaintiff who is represented by
Fec and Bee. The couple married in
1916, according to the complaint.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22
Defends Railroad

William Bollons, superintendent for
this division of the o. w. r. & NJ,
who is here today, defends the rail-
road workingmen's supply house at
La Grande, which was criticised re-
Gently. Mr.. Bollons declares that free
meals and sleeping accommodations
are provided and that overalls, gloves,
tobacco and other sundries are pro-
vided also.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22
Nez0s Notes of fPendleton

result, there viii not be as many head
of fat cattle ready for the market as
usual. The first shipment by the
company is usually made around the
first of July, he says.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22
To Round Up Cattle.

Bert Whitman left yesterday even
ing for the ranch Of the John Day
Stock Co. where he will be- present
for the roundup of fat beef cattle for
the first sale of the summer season.
The company expects to make ship
ment of cattle Monday from Pilot
Rock. The open range has been very
poor this year, he reports, and as 2
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22

has just been harvested, he reports.
Th losses from the heat and froen
SCATTERING are not so serious As at FIRST
anticipated, he thinks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22
Untlergoes Operation

NJ. A. Rigby, local merchant, this
morning underwent an operation at
st. Anthony's hospital. He has been
i'll for some time, and the operation
was performed this morning in an ef
fort to relieve his condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22
Harry lincoln Recovering.

who has been seriously ill for many
weeks, is now out of the hospital
and it is said he will completely re-
cover.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22
Sues TO Collect

Henry T. Hill has brought suit
against Sam Witty in which Judgment
to the amount of $1,050 and interest
! on an alleged unpaid note is claimed
The plaintiff is represented BY ]. B.
| Perry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22
Boy Is Horn.

boy Is Born.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Mcleod of 300
Tustin street. are the parents of Il
husky son, born Friday at st. An
thongs hospital, He weighs eight
and one-half pounds. Mother and
son are getting along very nicely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22

June 10 to July 24-Summer
J Normal School.
July 20 to 26-Annual Ellison
White Chautauqua.
August 90 to 29-Northwest
! conference of the Methodist
Church at Milton.
September IS to 23-Second
, Annual Northwest Grain and
Hay Show.
September 81, %, 20. Roundr'
Up.
. . . go .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22

Gets Good Yield.
A yield of 40 bushels to the acre
has been secured by W. H. Morrison
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22

Fairbanks Is Promoted
"A G. w. Fairbanks, Yho is employed
Sby the, Ellis-Schiller Co., has been
promoted. He is now foreman at the
garage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22

FOR sALE-Buick truck in good
condition. price s10e.0e-Inquire
Gig West.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Notice
Good furniture for sale cheap
707 Cosbie St
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
T.R. HIGHWAY
MEET SUCCESSFUL
M. B. Kannowski Returns
From Annual Conven-
ton at Rugby.

M. B. kannowski, superintendent
Grand Forks city parks. has returned
from Rugby where he represented
Grand Forks county at the annual
meeting Of the Theodore Roosevelt
Highway association, North Dakota
district. More than. SO good roads en-
thusiasts from counties between Grand
Forks and Williston were present, and
the meeting was an enthusiastic one,
according to Mr.. Kannowski.
c. F.. Danielson Of Minot was elect
ed president Of the North Dakota di-
vision of the society, and A. T. Hunter
of Grand Forks was named vice presi-
dent. Tom Moore of this city was
named a director for Grand Forks
county.
Henry F. Dooley. Williston. was Sc
lected secretary and treasurer Of the
organization and with Ernest Bylin Of
'Ticga. retiring president. a director
for Williams county. Other directors
include the following:
A. j. Ross of Stanley. director Of
Mountrail; DR.. r. w. Pence, Minot,
Ward; D. j. O'Connell, McHenry;
Melvin jacobson, Rugby, Pierce; J.
WARDROBE. Leeds. Benson; Charles
Russell, Devils Lake. Ramsey; J.. Dex-
ter Pierce, Larimore. and Tom Moore,
Grand Forks county.
E. j. Filiatrault of Duluth, presi-
dent Of the national association, was
present, and outlined plans of the par
ent organization for 1922.
The North Dakota division approv-
ed Of the plan. although the organiza-
ton work in this state will be carried
on by the state organization. Several
minor matters were given attention,
and a board Of directors was empow-
cred to compile a budget and conduct
q membership drive accordingly.
North Dakota is held to be the best
blazed division of the trail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
EAST GRAND
FORKS M!!!HkIso1A
POTATOES TO
Be INSPECTED
Government Man to Be Lo.
Gated in East Grand Forks
to Make Record.

st. Paul, MINI, Jan. 12.-Inspection
OF carload lots of potatoes to be ship
ped from the Red River valley from
Feb. Is to April 4, will be given. a
trial by the state department Of agri-
culture, Hugh J.. Hughes, director of
markets for the state department, an
nounced today. There will be two
zones in the potato area. One inspec-
ton zone will have its headquarters
at Moorhead and will maintain load
Ing points at Moorhead, Detroit and
GAINESVILLE. The other headquarters
has been made at Crookston with
loading points at Crookston and East
Grand Forks.
There will b inspection of cars
during this period 80 that the ship
pers will have an official record for
the grade of potatoes when loaded. An
inspection charge Of 81 a car will be
made when the car is loaded with one
variety, IS with two varieties, and
from $3.50 to $3.50 with more. BY
having the grades established before
the potatoes are moved, the shippers
hope to have records which will aid
them In demanding the proper prices
for the proper grades when the pota-
toes r sold.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
street RAILWAY
COMPANY MEETS
Officers and Board of Direc-
tors For Coming Year
sH
Are Named.

I. j. Smith was reelected president
Of the Grand Forks Street Railway
company at the annual meeting held
en- Wednesday evening in the COM
pany quarters on South Third street,
With Mr.. Smith, these men were
elected to serve for 1922: E. r.
Chandler, vice-president; o. S. Han
son, treasurer; c. c. Gowran, ecr
tary. and w. l.. Hawkes., general
manager.
The board Of directors includes: T.
J. Smith, f, r. Chandler, o. G. Han
son, c. c. Gowran, E. ]. Lander, A.
7. Hunter, James A. Dinn1e, O. Young,
Leslie Stinson, o. A. Webster nj j.
D.. Bacon.
Six new street cars were placed
in operation here during the spring
of 1921, and the year was an exent-
full in other ways for the COM
pany. The annual reports, and an
nual business affairs Of he COM
pany were taken up at the meeting
Wednesday night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
"SPUD' SURPLUS
INCREASED OVER
THAT OF 1920.
Indications Are That Prices
Will Not Soar This
Spring.

According to q recent report issued
by the United States Department of
Agriculture, North Dakota has ship
ped out of he state during the past
year S,469 car loads Of potatoes, as
against 1916 carloads during 1920.
This makes about 4 LIZ times as much
OF a surplus in the tate during 1921
as in 1922, without figuring the po-
tatoes not yet shipped to market
This crop yet to go on the market
this season Is estimated at more than
1000 cars. According to the. bureau
of market reports, the entire produc-
ton this year is 1%1,5OO,OOO bushels.
1t is estimated that 5000, 900 bushels
are needed for home consumption,
thus leaving about 6,5OO.0 900 bushels
for export or about 1888 a loads.
The report stated that about 5000 car
loads had been. shipped, thus leaving
about 1000 to be put on the market.
This corresponds with the estimate
made by Max Gaulke of the Q: J.
Barnes company.
Mr.. Gaulke questioned the figures
in regard to the amount shipped out
Of the state during 1920, holding that
the figures were entirely too low.
"a. j. Surratt, statistician for the
bureau of markets and crop esti-
mates for North Dakota, was Ques-
toned in the matter, and he pointed
out hat the entire production for
1920 was slightly we half as much
as for the past year and though it
seemed inconsistent hat the export
able surplus' should be about five
times as great during 1921, this is
accounted for by the fact that when
the home consumption needs of s.
100000 bushels are deducted from
the entire production for the year OF
100000 bushels, this would leave
only 100000 bushels Tor export Or
only about one-tifth as much as for
the year 1921.
Spring Prices
What the farmer, with potatoes to
sell at the present time, is interested
in. is the outlook for high prices tn. s
spring. The fact that local dealers
are buying merely to fill orders and
indicate that they are zone tou opti-
mistic in regard to high prices, in
spite of the fact that according to
government reports there is a &c.
million-bushel shortage In this crop
compared to the last five-yeaa aver
age. -.
The depressed condition Of the
money market, was given by one To-
cal buyer as the reason for this
StdnQ. IL was also commenced tNlt
only about SO per cent of h 1921
crop had been sold to date. About
145,OOO cars have been shipped
throughout the United States the last
year OF these about 10000 have
been placed in storage by the ship
pers, leaving only 125,000 carloads
actually sold. There remains yet
$1,000 carloads to be marketed or
oven half as much as has already
been Sold These must all be sold
before the warm weather in June,
and thus it was said, the prospects
for very high prices of this commo-
dity this spring, are very slim. "
Farmers in the vicinity of Grand
Forks have already begun spring
shipments, about twenty wagon loads
per day being hauled in this week.
This is caused by the recent raise in
the price of this crop, it was said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
UNIVERSITY NOTES

A meeting of the Officers club of
the university will be held this even
ing at 1880 o'clock in the city Y. NJ.
c. A.
The weekly meeting of the uni
versaty Y. M. c. A. will be held at
five O'Clock Sunday afternoons in
stead of at six-thirty as formerly, be-
ginning Sunday. according to an
nouncement made today. Oscar Ben
son will be speaker at the coming
meeting.
A membership party of the Uni
versity Y. M. C. A. will be held Fri
day night in the Women's gymna-
SUM. An excellent program has
been arranged and girls on the cam
pus are urged to attend.
E. H. Wilcox, head Of the depart
ment of music, is scheduled to give
a talk on music before the freshmen
students at m~atriculation Saturday
morning.
Announcement OF the students sell
ected to take part in the annual ora
torical contest will be made Friday
or Saturday, judging OF the oratsons
submitted earlier in the week is
nearing completion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12

\ ON EDUCATION
AT UNIVERSITY
Says Training For Citizen
ship Should Be Aim of
Students.

Training for citizenship, not for a
particular vocation. is the outstand-
ing object of education" said Presi-
dent John Lee Coulter OF the state
agrtcultural college. in addressing the
students and. faculty of the Univer-
ssty of North Dakota at the weekly
co~nvocation this morning.
The training got in school enables
the student to meet more ably the
problems which ne will face in life,
President Coulter said. 1t should give
him the ability to better understand
the big questions Ct the day. And
this faculty for threshing out prob
lens comes not through the study OF
any particular subject in school; it is
furthered by every study taken up.
Learn to Think.
One OF the most important things
to be acquired in the preparation for
citizenship is learning to think. he
said--to think clearly and thoroughly.
That is what every student should see
that he learns while in school. lie
.1ects through, thus opening the way
for working out of the new problems
coming up before the world today,
problems of commercial, social. agri-
cultural and other interest. a stu
dent above all should learn to think.
Discussion of one or two questions
of prime importance today was taken
up briefly by President Coulter to
illustrate the need of study and
thought and to indicate to the stu
dents the need OF preparing them
selves for the problems Of tomorrow.
Besides the ability to think, the
speaker stressed, the need Of perse-
france and imagination. Use Of the
imagination must be practical, rather
than wholly visionary.
In opening his talk he related Incl
dents occurring during his years at
the University Of North Dakota.
"A vocal number by the quartet Of
the Mems Glee club of the university
was given at the opening of the
exercises.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
Committeeman OF
Y. M. C. Al. TO HOLD
BANQUET FRIDAY

Paul Griffith, president of the board
of directors of the 7. NJ. c. A., has
called together the committeeman of
the organization for a meeting to be
held at the Y Friday evening. The
session will open with a banquet at s
o'clock at which Mr.. Griffith will pre-
side.
The purpose of the gathering is to
review the work Of the organization
during the last few months and to
make arrangements for renewed ac-
tivities for the future. The chairmen
of the various committees will read
reports which will be followed by dis
cussions Of the various phases of the
work.