davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Weather in Metropolis of
WOrId Makes Scores Sick

like it nt ngu noon you could not
rUv tho huutI truueH ou oithor edo
uf YOUR marrow lot All the street
lights are ON, but nt 90 foot they do
not cNist Walk rather feel your
Vuv, along thp .IdDwulk The oppu.
sltn curb b. Uu beyond your range
ot vision. suddenly u dozen or IN.
tpru foot away. whore moment
before thor, was absolutely nothing.
another Ntutu.Hlwp soul cmcrgca.
lf yuu carry 10 Hiiok YOU tap u con-
gi1utly not Ho much ne a guide,
blind mon fashion, but ~ u warning
tC thr other f.luW uEllun' uclli7lun.
There uIp uu landmarks N ~
pOrslbl, iu move go yards ana he
como hopulnmly lost
uut ON, Trains rum Buses croop
along U 'utlllug ut viN or olght.
with thr conductor standing on the
front step urnUluE ahead as though
two uulra OF eyes had re- hottcr chance
ot punotrHrpv tho impcurtrnhlc than
one TrlmH-.Hirvoi cprs.-Eiidc
nluuE ghuttN Riimuors, though all
lirltH are un. TnNis even clip ~ on
YOU
An the experts HErDv that 10 viii
last nu % particular for more than
90 hours. and aH foE for the rost
uf jho week. Whoroupon you read
iu your evening paper tho gloomy
tldiugs, turn and look out uf the car
window nud iud the chimney
ui London viFiblr for miles
lta an over. until the next one.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

LONDON.--A stop further has
been taken In tho science OF
transplnnting the eye from one Nv.
ing thing 90 another blind one.
Or. Thcordor Koppnnyi n young
Vienna scientist. who has already
grated eyes on blind fish, frogs and
rats. has now achieved a higher sue
cess. This time the animal IL n
rabbit.
A correspondent was introduced TO
DR.. w Kolmer, an equally famous
scientist, VINO is aiding Dr. Koppanyi
and the two men showed him all
their collection OF animals.
Blind rabbit Now Sees.
A rabbit was brought from n
hutch and DR. KOppanY explained
that two weeks ago It was blind
IIe had grated the eyes Of another
rabbit on II, and he claimed that tho
experiment WAS entirely successful,
The rabbit showed every Sign that
II could see perfectly recoilinB from
a stick placed near It's head and
averting It's head when powerful
light was directed straight at II.
The two professors are now turn
ing their attention TO monkeys, and
II they achieve success, they Will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
TdmpicO,s Exports on the Decrease

Arthur, New Orleans, and Baltimore
led In receipts Of Tompico oil, In the
order named. To New York city
alone vas shipped 3GO6.S96 barrels,
establishing new record for ship
ments from Tampico TO one city In
II single month, exceeding by 50,-
900 barrels the shipments 20 the
same city In the record shipments
Of the month Of January, 1921.
other shipments Of Mexican pc
trOleum 10 the United States and
its posscsEiOus were I2,9s6,3s5 bar
rels. or ~ per cent Of the total net
shipments England, cuba, ArRen-
tine and Canada we're the next larg-
est purchasers OF Mexican oil, I'm the
order named Coastwise shipments
20 the ports OF Port Mexico and
Vera Cruz for October were 573,-
ggg barrels. ~ which more than 30
per cent was shipped by the Mexican
Eagle Petroleum company CBTitishJ
IN crude form 10 lis refinery at
Minatitlan, In the state Of Vera
Cruz, Mexico
one British. one Dutch and 10
American companies shared the
October shipments OF oil from the
Tampico district. The American
companies shipped in October IA
s4O.l7l barrels, or g6 per cent Of the
total exports. Shipments by the
Mexican Eagle Petroleum company
tBritishJ. for October decreAHcd
nearly 900 900 barrels from the
Septcmbs shipments. while those
Of the Corona OIL company tDutchJ
subsidiary OF the Royal Dutch
Shell company, showed a substantial
increase The shipments OF oil by
companies during September and
October are on file at the depart
mS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Eye Transfer From Dog or
Cat to Human is Possible

then come to the crucial togt-the
human experiment
Dr. KuppGnN believed that mon
keys ayes could he grated on hu-
man beings.
when he Ia able to collect Hufii-
cient funds monkeys will be bought
and the experiments will hc carried
out on thom 80 far the doctor has
only one monkey, the glft of a man
In Vienna.
10 Aid Human.
DR.. Koppanyi was asked whonc'
he would get human eyes with
which TO supply blind mon and wo.
men.
The correspondent was shown d
letter from an English woman Twins
IN Jersey who offers one Of hci
eyes as Rift to man blinded "
the war. She signs herself "N. a
H."
Two other offers have been made,
ono from cuban and one from u
Hungarian. who II willing TO soil
one OF his eyes.
Pathetic letters from blind per-
sons all over the world are coming
to Dr. Koppanyi, and u blind Amcri-
can offers 100000 az the price OF
new eyes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Special 20 Tho world
WASHINGTON-Vice Consul Jack
d Hickerson at T'ampico has re.
ported TO the department of COM
merce that the shipments OF pc.
troleum from the Tampico oil fields
for the month OF October. 1921.
reached a total Of lG,O52t barrels,
of ~ gallons each. decreasing H.
l54, ,J37 barrels from the September
shipments. The decrease was due
primarily to restricted market for
oil in the United states and also to
a rather marked falling off Of pro-
duCtion, caused by saltwater in
roads in the southern fields district
of Amatlan. A considerable part OF
the October shipments was taken
from storage, having accumulated
during the months OF July ana Au-
gust. when shipments were cut about
two-thirds because Of export taxes,
which were alleged TO be excessive
II Is thought that such storage re-
serves have now been about eN-
hausted and that explorations dur
ing the present and future months
viii more nearly parallel actual pro-
duction.
New YORK City ard Port Arthur,
Texas, were the principal import
ports for Mexican oil a total Of
S.6OG,O 900 barrels coming through
New York and i.726,2l6 through
Port Arthur. other ports az which
large imports were received inClud D.
ed Beaumont 427.45G barrels, Free
port. G5.O82 barrels. Galveston, 100.
74l barrels Houston, s0,9s7 barrels
Port Aransas, 35,42s barrels and
Texas city. I5l.s76 barrels
In the shipments during october
10 American ports, New York. Port
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

against the welfare Of his state and
his nation and that "ung!Omerate
mass which comprises the Aurri AN
public. lie worshlpcd, power and
he contemned the oor In spirit as
well as the poor in pocket.
If penrose was connected with any
other business than politics only his
closest friends know. No estimate OF
his private fortune was ever pub
lishcd TO our recollection. on the
score that the time might come when
political servants might try to over
come their masters. the standard Oh
company preserves its records, hut
probably more carefully than II pre-
serves the voucher showing the pny-
ment in 1904 Of $4,000 to sena tor
Penrose. Unfortunately for penrose
this was found and published. hut a
tribute to his sagacity and power
will be paid when II is stated thar in
spite OF every shady Implication
Penrose succeeded in convincing
the senate that he turned this
amount into the republican cam.
paign fund and thus escaped the OK
pulsion and political annihilation
which almost any other senator
would merit.
with tenacity penrose fought pro
hibitlon and woman suffrage 10 the
very last. Ils voted to retain the
notorious Lorimer Of Illinois when
the latter was expelled upward OF 20
years ago. When any moral qu"s'
tion came before congress durinE
his long career Penrose was seldom
| IL ever on the moral gido. Yet h,
dominated the upper chamber, not
so much by his singular ability and
resourcefulness but because ne haf
behind him the invisible govern
mcnt." the powerful banking and
| financial interests of tn, country. I,
whom the death OF Penrosc IL indeed
a loss.
| Republican leaders ir the state
and nation. from President Tisrdins
and Governor Sproi;l down. unit. ii
/ rendering tributes TO tho alleged
worth Of penrosc. Let tnam. The,
cannot change the record. They cnn
/ not reverse his votes. The eVi' meI
| do lives after them the good is OF
inferred with their bones" snng tht
bard Of Avon. 4 distracted natiof
in trying to get away from panrose
| ism in American politics. and homes
republicans everywhere viii breathe
a sigh OF relief when they Icaliz'
that he is gone That his oulogiei
should be sung by our governor anC
even by our president simply show
how far the republican party has re
ceded in virtue since the days wher
Roosevelt drove the lidrs and thie"c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
ny HELENE MtROpOLSi<N.
Noted French woman LAWYER

Nf'''"h t'r L. ~ Ah" i"h"'" ''"'
PARIS know that there are
very serious people to whom even
The word divorce" IL shocking
They win pa ardon me for spCaEing
~ a. hut tho divorce is ~ 'ial
fact. we cannot deny Il. CONSEQUENT
" the best thing II 10 make tho
best of Il
II IL right 60 dcploro the fact TINT
the increase In the number ut di-
vorces has reached IN alarming
stage. In France. FOR example,
there were 10000 judgments FOR dl-
vorce pronounced IN tho last yeut
alone. That is an impressive rig
urc II we remember that the aver
age number ~ marriages In France
IL 10000 per year, we find that At
least /. per cent OF those marriages
end unhappily
There is no denying tho fact that
an event of\such far reaching con-
sequences ~ the great war has mul-
tiplied the number OF domestic
dramas 4 separation uf more than
four years cannot occur without
grave results In the great majority
W gases II has only served 20 cement
tho bonds Of affection. but thore
were many disappoiutmcnts, many
cruel aurprisoa
sudden Changes Hurt.
Independent ~ all the moral
causes which had their influence
upon the conduct ut men ana wum-
en-, 'he changes IN the economic life
could not fan TO have their roper
cuRslon on family life one does not
pass easily from luxury 10 povcrtN
nor from poverty 10 luxury For the
newly poor. M well ~ the nCwtv
| n IA. II required n certain dose OF
wisdom to adapt themselves TO
another mode Of existence.
Therefore, II would lac arbitrary
| TO give too much importance 10 III
| vorce figures of the years immodia-
ntclv following the war Thcir oN-
| ceptionnl character reveals itsclf,
| for instance, I'm the fuct that the
number ~ requests for divorce In
| troduccd by husbands was double
me number made hy women, whllo
In ordinary years exactly tho rcvorsc
| was true.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

prais. 90 ths work at washington,
yet believes that greater world
problems than have been touched
there can only be- solved through or
with the help o. the league Of ma.
NOnH
Il "a within tho range of p0HsI-
billiy that ~, results Of The Wash
ington deliberations may br admin
lstcred. on the Britls side by ORGY
at some future tiW".
The Washington couf'r"uro ls "a
beginning 80 good that It is bound
20 have further consequence. the
former foreign minister declares
The puHdruplo agreement between
the United states. Great Britain.
France and Japan Is, iu Wy opinion.
mOmentOus ana favorable depar
ture.
Although this agreement relates
only TO the island possessions Of N
Pacific II must have an effect IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
CHEST
COLDS WITH
RED PEPPER

Ease your tight, nching chest.
stop tho pain. Break up the conges-
tlon. Foel n bnd cold loosen up In
lust short time.
"Red Pepper Rub In the cold
remedy that brings qulckeRt relief.
II cannot hurt you ana II certainly
seems 10 end the tightncas and drive
the conReation and soreness right
nut.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat nA red peppers. and
whom heat ponotrntes right down
into colds congestion, aching
muscles. and sore htiff Joints relief
comes nj OnCo.
Tho moment you apply Red Pep
per Rub you feel tho tingling heat.
ln three minutes the congos,od spot
IN warmed through ana through.
When you are suffering from a cold,
rhoumntiHm, bhrk0chc, stiff neck or
sore musclrH, Just got Jar OF
1pWles Rcd Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers. at any drug store, You
Always say "HOwlcs s"--AdyertiBo
mont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
MasOnS to Entertain Wives, Mothers

GUTHRIE --- The feminine mem
bers OF the families Of okla
homa Masons are to predominate at
the annual reunion of the Scottish
Rite bodies To be held In Guthrie,
January 1919, according to the an
nouncement made by Frank A.
Derr, secretary Of the Oklahoma
consistory II Is the custom Of
Scottish Rite Masons Of the Valley
Of Guthrie 20 entertain their wives.
mothers. sisters and daughters at
the January meeting and n special
program OF social events has been
arranged
Word has already been received
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
~ TNUIUC UEUVEs.


LuNDu r6S'" .nIii .nii thcm
good ud London particulars
rhoy pro mot good thoy may be-
old they uro certainly most pOUicu-
lar ruwu'NWE ur other
London particular in supcrhtivo
for fog
WIS, men lu laboratories. SUR
rounded A d,U,utH WHfumcuts.
measure tu4 upnrntivo top They
tell Nou how many mlrroHouplc hita
Of CtiWD YOU breathe lu pNcrN cubic
inch OF "uir during the time of the
,itN'a eclipse They tyll YOU why
lts hrro what .tnrtcd 49, whom ID
win depart Ana they are olvnNa
wrong u o,'ty particular ilouuo,
prrhopr its uaWr
Nftpr heat wave through the
Fall Whom th, thermometer rtUls.
tered 20 degrees into late Octohor
tho English climate ,liuphcd its rypu
tatiou ION gouotll ,usscdncsa 10y
dIuppiup below h.uHlnE over night
aud staying thorc. Thvn followed 10
fow epurts in the way OF TRIAL foua.
La period dmluE which the doctors
wore uyrrVurl,pd and many actually
took to their beds with ruldg thcm
noNoH aud finally the London pur.
tlculur'
rl,Wr, to yourself freezing
weather q sheen oi FROST uudortuot
stop into your backyard. n YOU hive
one. and Imagine what u would h"
bocn agreed To-. but tho dlrnoulty ia
ln application OF thoa. principle tu
china n china were settled
couhtry. Wnunrlug its own affairs
satisfactorily Keeping its own huus"
IN order the application uf general
principles would ho easy enough
THE Chinese ARE srcut race
aud u proud race Thry dislike tho
Interference Of the foreigner hut M
long aH they cannot put aud kocp
thCir own house In order they VIII
be dependent IN one way and nm
other upon foreign HFHiHinur". and
their condition VIII ho such ns To
invite foreign Interference.
while china remains IN n state
Of chaos countries which have In
torcsts la China may inevitably hc
drawn into Interference which may
produce great difficulties among
themselves besides being an Injury
| 10 china,
There IL only one line of safety
/ IN the far east ~ the present mo
mcnt Tho powers which have In
! forests I'm China must he ao united
| In consultation that they viii trust
each other and act together. none
of thcm attempting Ia cNplolt the
| Chinese situation to their own
separate advantage or 10 the dlrnd
vantage OF China
we must not forget In our sntls-
| faction over the Washington con-
/ ference that II does not cover the
whole ground ot the worlds affairs
over n great part OF the ground we
have to look to the league Of ma
! tlonH.
mRton conference as anything hui
Ian cncOurnEcmcnt to the league o
nations. | believe that in spirit th'
United states dogircH az strongly th'
objects mined nt by the league "a
the country most devoted 20 H."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
BE Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain ito much alk0ii. which
iH very Injurious. M II dries the scalp
ana makoe the hair brittle
Tho best thing 20 use II Mulaifled
coconnut oil shampoo. for this ia
pure ana entirely gfcaaolesa. It's
very cheap and beats anything else
all 10 pieces. You cnn get MulHified
a. amy drug store. and "A few ounces
viii last the whole family for
months
simply molstcn the hair with
water nnd rub u In about ten
1 spoonful uf Mulsifiod Is ali thar ls
l required. II makes an abundance
of rich, creamy lnthar, cleanHcs
/ thoroughly ana rlnBcs out easily.
| The hair dries quickly ana evenly.
and IL soft, fresh looking. bright.
fluffy Way and cnsy 10 handle.
lioaidrH u looBeuB and tnkeh out
every particle Of dust. dirt ana dan
druff 80 sure your druggist gives
YOU Mulslfled. Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Tulsa's Hotel Rating
Soon viii Have Place
High Above the Average

Jovial laughter. good fellowship and
friendly discussions that Invariably
follow a good meal.
Tulsa hotels are the modern ver-
sion Of ono OF the oldest institutions
In the history OF civilization. In It's
modern form, the hotel was evolved
from It's precursor, the audient and
tabled inn about the time that rail.
roads proved practical part Of
cvery day living. Because Of the
hotel and the living facilities and
comfort 1t offered, man became
much more OF n migratory creature
than he had ever dreamed possible,
To describe n modern hotel is anal
ngous to describing what people eat
and wear. SO necessary and 50 COM
monplacc a part of the modern ex
istcnCe is it.
The Inn In History.
But the inn Is rich In romance.
There are legends Of thes Chinese
aud Hlndus dating back thousands
OF years that are woven about inns,
their keepers and their families and
happenings within those family cir
cles. The inn was known In Bib
Heal times. mo room at the inn
is a phrase that Is integral part Of
our Christmas lore. The inuyard
OF the heroic tales Of ancient spain,
the tavern Of England, the hoatelry
Of France--all Of them play their
| parts in the histories Of those cOun-
tries Tho intrepid Don Qulxoto
moves from one inn to smother
throughout his stormy Ncareer
| D'Artagnan and his courageous com
rades touch the activities Of the
/ Inn in their w6nderinRs. Undi.
vorced from the progress Of thl'
! civilization, the inn was n potent
| factor in the history OF England
/ II was the gathering place for tn,
/ wits and the brilliant men Of the
/ day. Later there developed the
/ coffee house, the ale house, and the
| ike, central gathering places foi
| men OF letters Of the times. Treuj
| of nomenclature reflected in THE
Sign Of the yellow Lantern" fol
instance, IL repeated in the moderr
and American places OF its kim
that have now resolved themselve'
! into tearoOms and cabBreLs.
The word "hotel" comes from
an old French word hostel" #
old France Il originally meant :
mansion house of a person OF dis
tinction or noble. Then 1t wa
used to designate the abode OF tn
/ mayor. and later 1t came 10 its pres
ent Interpretation. descriptive OF I
place whore paying guests are tax
en- and entertained. Now, in cite
of Franco and Belgium, the city hal
is called the Hotel de Vile and !
only varies from the American in
stitution by reason Of the fact tina
Il includes barracks as well a
the city prison, the offices Of tn
functionaries and the residence o
the local chief magistrate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

from various sections Of the stat"
that large delegations Of Masons
and their families will attend TN"
reunion and II ls expected that there
will be several hundred candidates
gather IN Guthrie TO take the higher
degrees In Scottish rite Masonry
from the. fourth to the thirty
second.
The I3,O0O.OO0 Masonic temple
being built In Guthrie by the various
bodies Ia rapidly nearing completion
and the feature OF the January re-
union will be an inspection tour ~
the new building by the visiting
Masons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

LONDON.--This one-tlme me-
tropolis OF the world has for
gotten how to be gay; st has lost
It's capacity for enjoyment. MID
night revels and supper parties are
things of the past.
Restaurants and railroads report
an extraordinary slump In patron
age and declare London has been
demorallzed. hypnoti2cd and broken
spirited by wartime restrictions
The city now deliberately chooses
to go 20 bed at II o'clock.
Six years ago the night life Of
London-its suppers entertain
ments and dances--waa one OF Its
principal features. From II at
night to IN tho morning was the
gdyest period OF the day. People
came from afar for tho pleasure of
q few nights In the city
Defense of Realm Imposed.
And then, Just six years ago came
the heavy hand OF what was known
az Dora" otherwise the defense
of the realm. act. II was made
Illegal 10 obtain drink after ESQ
o. oclock. Dancing was practically
ruled out entirely after darN. Even
restaurants had to shut Mt 1880
o'clock Zeppclins and economy
killed London's gay evenings
Two months ago, after three
years Of peace, the restrictions were
lifted. 1t is now possible to get n
drink In London until 1890 o'clock
ana even up to o'clock In the
morning, In places specially ia
vored. Champagne can now be
drunk openly instead OF out Of cups
and II is no longer necessary to
carry pocket flask OF whisky. II
seemed as though nothing stood In
the way Of Londouors reverting "a
their former habits.
Al anN rate. the restAurants
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

The existence OF the moderi
traveller is punctuasod by hotels. I
4. haunted by the sliding army Of
nsatlv uniformed henchmen who
ssftiy hlinck him OF luggage. port
ioliD. golf bags and change and pilot
Kin through pillared lObbics to the
ia by ~ that serves "a his habitat
during his stay In city, His est-
r-,to OF that city is colored by the
attifude Of henchman. the appear
an Of lobby and 10 by IL.
The hotel Is the gauge by which
casual visitors 20 any city measure
that city. The progressive city has
progressive hotels Its hotels form
one ~ the rcasons why Tulsa is IN
the progressive class. With the new
a. 400 900 hotel soon to augment IT,
hosiery facilities, Tulsa viii have
invested in its hotel buildings some
thlR moro than 100000.
Three Million In Hotels Now.
According to conservative cstl-
roate OF one of TNIlsa's civic leaders.
there has already been invested In
bottl buildings here approximately
1SO5O 900. This estimate il based
mon computation of the structural
value as nearly as cnn be learned,
M tho 81 hotels OF Tulsa. Many
OF these. while lister as hotels, are In
reality rooming houses and are To-
Gated above store fronts, But as
flgured by the Tulsan. the probable
cost Of construction OF the 1S lead
ing hotels OF the city Is $500, 600.
lie estimates the cost OF "a others
on which possibly four are located
above store fronts at s650,00O and
the so others, rooming house and
hotels. he averages at 10000 eaCh
or total Of 100000. And to the
nresent total OF $3,050, 900 the poten-
tIsl value of the hosiery to be con
structrd at the corner of Fifth and
cheyenne and there is s5,050,0 ,00O
tied up in hotel buildings alone
here In Tulsa.
Favored by southern hospitalit'
and equipped with the most mod
ern facilities for neutralizing eli
matte conditions and making guests
comfortable in every way, the hotels
here draw high rating for Tulsa
From the lounged luXur{ or marble
Hobbies to the most ~ dious de-
tails OF room service, Tulsa offers
10 its guests the advantages Of tho
largest and most pretentious cara
yanserai OF the great cities OF the
country. During the last 10 years tn,
hotels have worked their way into
the soclal and civic life Of the com
muntlos OF which they are a par
more than ever before. and TulsH
hotels have become an integral par
OF the city's existence. About thei,
tables have been born ideas tina
have fostered some of the b!gges
movements OF our city life anc
about the walls OF their dininl
rooms cling reminiscent ecnoes o