davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Things You Should Know
About Primary Election

tween Fourth and Katy streets, east
to Harvard avenue, south TO Elev-
enth street, emitting two blocks IN
the southeast corner, west to Gordon
avenue aud north on Gordon TO First
street. II was formerly the east side
Of precinct 81.
Polling Places.
The polling places for the various
precincts follow:
Jacobs hotel. s1e East Firs.
street.
2-Convention hall, Brady street
and Boulder avenue.
3-Ccntral fire station, West Cam
eron street.
4-First floor. municipal building.
5-Dodge Bros. Motor Co., 7l6
South Boston avenue.
6--Assossor's office. courthouse.
brown Drug Co, SIS West
Fifth street
S--Irving school, Park street and
Maybell avenue.
9--osage school. East Falrview
street.
10-sequoyah school, Fairview
street and Boston avenue.
1i-Washington school, Rockford
avenue and Hodge street.
12--Longfellow school. Central
park.
13-Loncoln school Fifteenth
street and Peoria avenue.
1i--Horace Mann school. Elev-
cnth street and Boston avenue.
15-Nash garage, Eighth and
Main streets.
16-Riverside school. elfth
street and Frisco avenue.
17-West side fire station.
1s-South side fire station. Eight
oonth and Main streets.
19-- East Fifth street. 1862.
20-Basement NoSales Avenue
Baptist church, Nogales avenue and
First street.
2t-Kendall school, Seventh street
and Mccoy avenue.
22-Robcrt E. Lee. school, Twen-
| tleth street and Cincinnati avenue.
23-bowcll school, Easton street
and Peoria avenue.
24-South Nanthus avenue, 203.
25-Whittier school. 224 North
Lewis avenue.
26-Rost house, owen park.
27--Dick Miller garage. North
| Cheyenne avenue.
2s-Emerson school. King street
| and North Boston avenue.
29-Hal Turner residence. 10
| North Lewis avenue.
30-Jofforson school. Ninth street
| and Wheeling avenue.
31-Breckenridge residence. 1891
South Elwood avenue.
32-Dick Hush's garage, Twelfth
| street and OWnsgO avenue
3S-J. y. Thompson garage, 2f05
East Fifteenth street
34-Tulsa university.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

the block. but most OF tho furnish
ings OF these were saved. Armed
with buckets which were filled with
water from nearby cisterns and wells,
rciFhbors fought the flames rs best
they could.
=
MRS. RACHEL THOMPSON, 81
years Of age, died early Saturday
morning at the home OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. r. J. Counor. northwest Of
tho city Tho body will be taken 90
Mountain Grove, Mo, the family
home, for intcrment.
=
n. SMITH, ambulance driver Tor
tho Mitchcll-Fleming UndertOking
company. was taken TO tho Tulsa
hospital Saturday night suffering
from a wounded ankle caused by
revolver bullet Smith accidentally
shot himself while cleaning the
weapon. His ankle was not serious
~ injured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

DIR. HARRY GALLAHER Of
Guthrie, secretary OF the state board
OF chiropractic examiners, was I'm
Tulsa Saturday In an investigation
OF law violations.
HENRY BRANDON, state organlz-
er for the Maccabco society, re-
turned TO the city Saturday after a
weeks trip through the state, points
included being Commerce and Pich-
er, where new tents have been or
ganized, and Miami, where tent
Is in the process OF forming.
=
THE KAPPA GAMMA CHI liter
airy society furnished tho University
OF Tulsa's st. patricks program at
the chapel hour, lima strait culogiz.
in the Irish saint. Jane Kelsey sing
ing The Fairy Cradle Song" RoN-
ana Young speaking on "IrClaud Go
Free" and the student body singing
| Tho Wearing OF the Green" Miss
Francis ReuhClt ~ the romance Ian
gungos department is sponsor OF the
society.
-
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
Saturday: willard Cunningham, 80
ana Edna Wilson, % Of Tulsa; Isaac
l.. Sheriff. "a and Lulu Maud. is Of
Broken Arrow; y. II. McCulloch, so
~ Chocotah, and Pearl Walters. 40
OF Tulsa; II. f. MarklCy, 40 Of BiNby
and Florence Mooncyham. % Of Has
kcll; w. G. Malthv, 30 Of Burkbur-
nett and Bessie Sorrcll, 81 OF Clove-
land, Okla.
a. II. BULL, proprietor OF Bulbs
/ Partisan Cleaners, has returned from
saltwater, where he completed n
threc-wecks' course In the chemical
| department Of the A, & NJ. college.
n
BOYS OF THE william +. Ewing
| chapter OF DcMolay will attend the
| sunday evening service at tho First
| Presbyterian church body as one of
| the four occasions Of church attend
ance together during the year. They
| Will meet at tho city hall at Z o'clock.
Newly elected officers are: q. l..
| Carson, r. B. LattinE. b. O. Kirkpat-
| rick, J. $. Rawlcy, Homer Dean, Ed
| Hugill A. +. Newkirk, James Hud-
| son, Fred Berlin, James Downing,
/ Bill Fountain, David Wilkins, Virgil
| StoVcr and Fred Trees, while pre-
! ccptors are Ted Hallor, George Il.
| kribbs, Clifford Kiscr, Paul Hull, r.
Il. Schelg, Don Langwort : and Nor
| ris l.. Dilling.
=
FIRE OF UNDETERMINED ori-
| gin in Sand Springs Saturday evening
| destroyed four three-room and one
| two-room residence in the 400 block
on North Grant street. Tho flames
originated In the two-room house
and all the contents were destroyed
before the household goods could be
removed. The flames then swept
on, catching four homes adjoining I'm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
SABOTAGE IN BRITISH MINES

Reported signal Wires Tempered
with In Noyia Scotia Steel Pits.
SYDNEY, ~ s. March tS.--Sa-
botaEo was reported today in the
mines OF tho British Empire steel
corporation as a result Of the war
between that concern and tho min
ors' union. Signal wires we're said
10 have been tamporod with. J. y.
McLachlan, secretary OF district 26,
United Mlno Workers OF America.
has called upon 1900 coal miners
In Nova Scotia 10 stand bv tho work
crs Of the steel corporation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

South African iron ore fields may
be developed and some railways
electrified by harncssing tho orange
river AT the northern boundary Of
Cane Colony.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
A Clear Complexion, Too!

Along with tho healthful gain In weight
comes a new, clear complexion, free from
pimples and blemishes- rosy cheskswhich
are indicative Of new vitality and a con-
sequent personal magnetism and charm
that make for social success.
Important; Alexander Vitsmines are not
10 be confused with "vtamine" products
now on tho market containing drugs Al
eNander Vtamines are pure vitamlns coueen.
uates, nothing else, and are widely recon.
mended by physicians. Guaranteed 10 comply
with OIL iederal and Etats f0od laWa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
{. s. YOu11kn1dn
and
COn1n1isaOnerShip No. ?
(Subject TO Republican PrimarDD

o
FACTS hard dispute Look the records and the
thousands of dollars he has saved YOU
Who worked day and night for the Spa,naw project?
Who has put the water department business basis?
In the office courtesy is the keynote.
Regardless of the propaganda otherwise, Younkman has given
Tulsa the best business administration that has had years.
1t bhooves you protect your for the years
by casting your vote for bigger and better Tulsa.
By his conduct in office and by his past record will know
him.
AvOe for Younkman vote for early completion of the
Spavnaw project that 20 much for Tulsa.
ddurtsem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

rlebt precincts have been added
r1iss by the county election board
" ,bs urinary which is to be held
loi ss.y There were formerly 20
IueJJT@ts The additional eight were
2.ested because Of the admission OF
Ly territory into the city limits ana
so subdlvision OF some OF the other
a.n.erlncts .n In which the voting popu-
i.Gon had become SO ia,ge as 70
,soS ,SoEe the handling OF them un-
NS'uS complete list OF all candidates
,5c urinary election is printed
10y with the office. name OF can
"a" 85i5,,e and party. The boundaries
ele',b ,l. ,bo new precincts and polling
I9r o. ~ IN each precinct follow the list
~ office aspirants.
ri. .audllqtpg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

DIR. HARRY GALLAHER Of
Guthrie, secretary OF the state board
OF chiroprHctic examiners, was I'm
Tulsa Saturday in an investigation
OF law violations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
WHEELING MAN PAYS HIGH TR1D-
UTE TO QUALITY AND AC-
conPLrSHMENT OF AMER
ICAN PATRIoTrSM.
Only Three Merabsrs OF J. r. Baird Post
q. A. r. Able to Attend Annual
Scryice-lrs. Hall Brings
Greetings

Memorial day exercises Of unusual tn
tcrest were held at Shcrrard on Tues
day afternoon. with W. o. McCluskey OF
Wheeling as the principal speaker.
Only three former members oc the
J. r. Baird Post. Grand Army OF the
, Republic were present. One OF them,
James Talbert, had charge OF the pro-
gram.
There was an inspiring service by
the children OF Shcrrard. which was In
tersPersed with patriotic music.
Many out-of- town visitors were pres
ent, and one Of the visitors. Mrs. Arthur
Hurd. sang two solos.
Mrs. NJ Anna Hail followed tho orator
OF the day with an address in which
she brought greetings from the national
president OF the Ladies' OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic. OF which she Is
past president. Mrs. Hall very ably ex-
planned the Importance OF such patriotic
organizations.
The memorial exercise was largely at
tended. IN spite OF the many outside at
fractions.
Mr.. w. 0. McCIuskey was at his best
in hts address. and he spoke with fiery
eloquence OF the qualities and the &C
complishments Of American patriotism.
He concluded with 4 touching tribute
to the Ladies' OF the C. \. r. and to
the heroes OF the War OF Secession. Mr..
McCluskey. in his address, said:
Post Commander. Soldiers OF the Repuo-
lie, Ladies' of the G.. y. r., and
Mothers, wives, and Friends:
In responding to your kind invitation
TO join with you in the services OF this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
v, O, M'CLUSkEy MEMORIAL
DAY ORATOR At 5HERRARD

sacred day. I want At the very outset
! OF my remarks TO acknowledge my full
appreciation OF tho very great honor
! you have conferred upon me. My sense
! of appreciation Is quickened by the
! fact that as am but one OF the peo-
pie. holding no official position or pro-
! fession that would alone justify you
In asking me 20 address you In this
your hour OF holy communion with your
| soldier dead. 4 position that the very
! highest In the land might well deem a
privilege. While mono would more will
! inSly have undertaken this duty. none
could more kecnly feel his inability ana
HELPLESS ness 10 pay the full measure or
loving tribute that every truc Ameri-
can PAYS to these sleeping heroes today.
and IL ever IN my life l desired TO rise
above my position. il is at this solemn
moment Standing as I am In this
house us God. surrounded by these
I lGwly mounds OF earth that you have
So tenderly and lovingly covered with
flowers. I long for the gift Of oratory.
I long for power TO command wealth
Of words IN which to pay tttinG tribute
70 tho memory Of those who cemented
with their ltfe's blood and made Sc
euro the foundation OF the host govern
mcuc tho world has ever known.
As look into tho faces OF these
aged and hattle-ScarrCd veterans. In
fancy am carried hack TO my hoyhood
days. and as food ~ memory comes
rushing Ger mo vividlv do I recall the
dark days ne 81 and tho succeeding
years to '65. when rs q ncwsbor upon
tho streets oc Wheeling I hrralded the
battle tidincs from the front.
The Boy and the Soldier
Well do remember with what Won
der and admiration I looked upon the
sturdy young mon OF my ncIEhborhood
who. answering the call Of our immor-
tai Lincoln. went forth TO battle for the
preservation Of the Union. How proud
they looked TO me In their suits Of
army hlue-every man a hero. Again
do recall the dilemma OF my boyish
mind as I witnessed the parting OF
mother and son. Why these tears"
Why these hearthroken sohs? Why
press him to her heart again and again
as she asked the blessing OF heaven to
rest upon her boy and bring him back
safe 10 her. And when the last kiss had
heen given ard the last goodbye spoken,
whv return 10 tho home that had been
robbed OF its brightness and sunshine,
there 70 spend tho nights and days In
waiting. and watching. and praying? .
could not reconcile or understand the
glory Of the soldier with the sadness
and despair OF the mother: but when
the wounded and tho dy!nC-aye. the
dead-came back 70 us. and I heard the
mucAed drum and listened TO the echo
Ing shots-the last salute TO ono who
had met n soldiers DEATH began to
realize what II all meant. and what was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31

snowy wilderness and on 1t will DO re-
corded: Fearing mono but God, they
gave the last full measure of devotion
They counted not their lives dear unto
themselves" but laid them as n sacri-
nee upon the altar of their country.
Around the Campilres of heaven VIII
they bivouac forever more,
Today we pay tribute to the living as
well as the dead. Anw now what shall
say 10 these aged and battle-scarred
veterans. whose bent forms and
whitened locks tell us the battle of life
will soon be o'er-yOu who have come
with falterlng step and trembling hand
, 10 show your love for your comrades
who sleep with the silent army just
across the river? Can better words be
spoken than the words OF the poet:
Come with your roses and lilies,
With daisies and viOictS sweet.
Come with the blooms from your win
dow
And garland the head and the feet.
OF the graves that lie meath the grasses
That years have grown over the sod,
But bring all your prayers for the liv-
Ing
To bring them ono day nearer God.
AWAY IN Wonder the eternal camp
fires are brightly burning. Around them
rather the Blue and the Grey IN holy
fellowship. In q little while the last
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31

order will como to you, March down the
valley of the shadows that leads to the
dark river, Of the chilling waters
Death stands as a sentinel upon its
banks.
Are you ready for the commando
Have you made the countersign of the
night? In life. bravely and heroically
have you answered every command.
Nav the Divine Commander give you
faith and courage to meet the sentinel.
and lead you to that eternal campground
of the redeemed. in the land where tho
stars will spread out below you like
the camphres Of ten thousand armies
a glorious land, where in peace and
fellowship you may dwell with your
comrades forever more!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
u..aaoh.s from sl,sht cold,

Laxative RROMO QUININE Tablets re-
iieve the Headache Ivy curing the Cold.
a tonic laxative and germ destroyer.
The genuine hears the signature Of p.
". Grove. (Be sure you get BRONCO
3dc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31

"A man of destiny: born Of God.
Ayei ny God alone WAS Aoraha"
Lincoln raised up and inspired ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31

They sleep the sleep that knows no
waking. and dream Of battle fields
no more"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-17
Thrift

This is Thrift week. instituted to ncucate in the rails
ing generation the honey principle Of saving essential
step TO fortune and to remind older generation that it is not
TOO late to retrieve neglect opportunity in the good old
fashioned way
The practice Of thrift these days of bobbedhaired flap
pers and azzy JOY riding youth is almost lost art and
suecousy scoed by those wise young things that know
better than their parensye it offers the only safe
certain road whereby the average individual travel to
competence.
Thrift entails self denial and sacrifice It develops will
power strength Of mind, dependabiy and the power of
resisting temptation 1t builds character 1t therefor
regardless OF assured monetary reward worthwhile itself
The who practses thrift youth is the better ALL
through life for it, and has advantage those who
have not.
Thrift consists in saving, in the exercise Of economy and
the practice Of fugaly 1t entails good management and
it leads to prosperity and Who-soever makes it
nvarabe rule lay aside annually during the years Of
earning capacity fixed percentage Of income it
at interest to compound and pyramid ITSELF need have
fear Of poverty in old age.
Youth is the time to begin the practice of thrift The
longer it is delayed the less the chance of Mans
accumuating period is limited Age is the vital element
He cannot afford to gamble with fate. Actual statistics
show that the Of 40 is the danger line At 45 16 per
cent dead 65 percent seupportng Is percent
dependent wholly in part, and only percent have
practiced hrfaccumuated and kept anything After sol
not in 100 his financial footing At 65 IS
percent Of the still living dependent on children
relative charity. !
Thrift should be taught along with the three RS in
schoolsfor it is important in the development
Of the individual Given thrift and neducaed can
go through life and be successful credit to himself and
the community. But given education without thrift ID
and sooner later the chances that old age finds him
a dependent.
Parents who have practised thrift themselves 4
should ncucate in their children will make them bet
er citizens and help them take Of their parents whose
their lack of thrift leaves them stranded and helpless in
Did age =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-17
Irish Nobleman
Discovered Dead

London, Jan. 17.-(By Assoei.
ateo Press)-The body of an Irish
man found dead in a hotel at
Horsham in Sussex on Saturday
was identified today as that Of
the Hon. Victor Gibson, son of
the late Lord Ashbourne and
brother of the present Baron Ash
bourne. His wife was an Ameri-
can girl, Carolin De BilJiar
daughter of Frederick De Billier
OF New York. whom he married
in 1909.
Glbson, on arriving at the ho-
tel Saturday, asked to be allowed
10 remain in the smoking room
Where he was later found dead
Some broken glass was discov-
cred in the fireplace and a small
quantity of liquid had been spill-
ed on the hearthstone
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-17
Eats Like a
Wood Chopper

After many discouraging years
OF suffering from stomach trou-
bic and bloating, in which | could
eat only sparingly of the simplest
food, | am now feeling entirely
well. Thanks to Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy which has done wonders
for me. | can now eat like wood
chopper and enjoy It," 1t is a
simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
Inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. j. c. Perry,
D. j. Fry and druggists every
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-17
Campaign Of
Thrift Week
Starts Today

Today the national thrift cam
paign began throughout the coun-
try, with local banking officials,
educators and business men coop
Grating in every way possible,
with the Y. M. c. A. which is
sponsoring the affairs.
The library has set aside a
number of books for readers who
are interested in how to make out
the family budget. Other books
on thrift are easily obtainable
from it's shelves.
Every day of the week has a
significance, called attention to
Mayor Halvorsen's proclamation
which reads:
ITO the people Of Salem: Be
cause it has an important bearing
on civic welfare, and we'll as in
dividual welfare in countless
cases, l feel it a privilege to call
to the attention of the people OF
Salem, the well conceived plan of
the national thrift program,
which will be observed in our
city for one week, beginning
Tuesday the 18th. The theme of
the program, Spending Time and
Money Wisely is very important
one and plays a big part in the
building up of a substantial citi-
zenship. G. E. HALVORSEN,
..U Mayor"
Leakages in family purses may
be stopped, according to c. M.
Taber, by means of a little sys-
tematic attention to the family
budget. His book Business of
the Household" is full of practical
on the apportionment
of the family income, the stand
ards of expenditure, home owner
snip, the buying or food for the
family and all of the other finan-
cial problems common to Ameri-
can homes.
If little business needs
a big business involving I,
S2,O00,000,O00 expenditures
year needs it much more. 1t is
his idea which is the excuse for
Edward A, Fitzpatrick's Budget
in Democracy" He
the budget social prob
EN-, and the problem of formulat-
ng it, society's prerogative. Both
t these books can be obtained
rom the public library.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-17
Highway Bonds
Bring Premium

The Dalles, Or, Jan. 17.-Sev.
enteen bidders assembled here for
the opening of proposals for the
Sl5o,000 block of The Dalles-Ca
fornia highway bonds, which were
soid to Blyth, Witter 6 Co. and
Bond & Goodwin & Tucker in
syndicate, at premium of $13,-
sos.
There We're 6 per cent fixed ma
turnity bonds, and the number of
bidders was the highest ever at
tending a Wasco county sale. With
the exception of one private bid
der, who offered par for $4,000
worth of the bonds, all the offers
were accompanied by substantial
premium proffers. The premium
enables the county to
sell the bonds on 5.25 basis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-17
Strike of Garment
Workers Expected
To Be Called Off

New York, Jan. 1.-THE gar
ment workers union, which has
disrupted the industry in New
York since November IA and has
kept thousands idle, is expected to
be called off.
Each side to the controversy is
apparently satisfied 1t has won a
victory. Resumption Of work un-
der old conditions, as suggested by
secretaries Hoover and Davis,
temporarily continues the 44-hour
week and piece work, which the
lnion desired, while the employ
re expect an investigation of la
'or conditions, which, they assert
iced remedying.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-17

Adam Barr. who crossed AZ
i p,alns y, and settled in the vicinity
oa or. oiatskanie in 1853. died in thai
eity last week at the age Of Ss
years. ee ol 20
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-17
What's New
The Market
BY Rex Stewart

Poultry shipments to Portland
have been very light the last week
or 80, according to Salem ship
pers who say that their supplies
have barely kept up with the To-
cal demand and that there has
been no necessity for seeking out
side markets.
Retailers have had no trouble
in obtaining plenty of local pota-
toes at $3.50, though they are
admittedly not the fine quality
of those shipped from Yakima.
They are, however, worth buying
at the price of So.
Prices have been fluctuating on
the larger sized oranges with
prices now around so and so cents
and smaller sizes at half the
price.
This cold weather is expected
% stiffen the local egg market
md with the continued shortage
he retailers price to farmers will
10 doubt increase to consider
lble extent. Shippers were offer
ng rs cents, retailers 80, and |
consumers paid between IS and |
% cents today.