davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
WHEAT ADVANCES
TO NEW LEVELS
Strength of Winnipeg Is
Chief Bullish lnflu-
ence on Market

CHICAGO, Nov. ts-- whca'
vrlucs advanced to q new high for
the season today uu all deliveries.
tho strength at Winnipeg being the
chief bulllsh influence. Later heavy
realizing sales became feature
which was responsible for roac-
tion, but there was enough buying
at the last to give the market a
stronger finish. A. the end values
showed gains varying from one
fourth to fivc-olEhts cents with De
ccmbor $40 b-s tn {l.20 "a and
NAV $1.1S to $l.tS 1-S, corn was
unchanged TO ouo-hnlf to three
tuurth- cents of, oats varied from
one-fOuith cent lower 90 "a like ad-
vance and provisions were un-
changed to 10 cents higher.
Liberal buying OF May wheat was
In evidence at the start and helped
10 lifl values IN" best figures,
however. were not maintained be-
cause Of scattered profit taking
Strength iu the northwest markets
was responsible FOR increased buying
and resulted Ia - sharp upturu. the
December delivery going 10 sl2l
J-l or l-2 cents better than the
mark reached on June .. Winnipeg
showed more strength than Chicago
.ud tine bulge there had consider
able influence on sentiment here.
Houses with eastern connections
readily nbsnrbcd tho surplus In the
pit here and the advance was easily
attained,
Some early buying OF wheat fol-
lowed an unconfirmcd report that
importation of CANADIAN grain was
prohibited under the anti dumping
ella use of the tariff law later It de-
vclnped these reports were ground
less and ceased TO be a bullish factor.
There was good milling demand
for wheat. however. and this helped
to lift values
Corn failed to get into new ground
nnd while firmcr early with wheat
reacted sharply toward the last.
Commission houses were good
sellers from the etart while the
activity In wheat detraCted from
this grain. oats followed other
grains, advancing early and reacting
later. strength In Winnipeg has
some effect on sentiment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

The above Photographic. copies of
election I returns show how the
CROOKED dear was pulled off in pre-
cinct 3, Shannon township. creek
county. No I, is q copy ut the re-
turns posted NJ at the polling place
after the count Wns completed. as
required by law. No. > is the copy
overlooked nv the manjpuiators and
which was found folded IN the state
returns when the box vas officially
opened. No. 3 was found IN the bnS
lying on top of the voted ballots
when the box was opened. +. J..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and Overcomes
Trouble Almost Over Night

Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema. can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho-Sul-
phur. declares a noted skin spiCial-
list. Because of It's germ destroying
properties, this sulphur preparation
instantly brings ease from skin irri-
tation, soothes and heals the eczema
right up and leaves the skin Clear
and smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the tor
ment without delay. Sufferers from
skin trouble should obtain small
jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from
any good druggist and use 1t like
cold cream.--A Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

KANSAS cry. Nov 1s.-Cattie--Hc-
coipta I goo for week. best beef steers
and yeaflinFs nominaly steady, 6thcrs
weak to uupvonly lower. low grade cows
and hri.rrs 2bW i0c higher; others weak
TO lower. bulls steady to strong: veals
steady to 500 lower; stockers and feed
efs steady to weak.
Hogs Receipts $500, active to packers
steady to strong. top $500 bulk desirable
100 to 27O pound f7.N5p7.gs, bulk uf
sale~ S7S5H %; packing sows steady TO
weak. mostly t725, lat pigs steady. /.
bulk tSO0mS2t.
sheep Receipts 900. for week lambs
Is IL ace lower, clipped lambs show maxi.
mum decline, top tii5O. sheep around
25c higher. best light ewes 11.75
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. Noy is Rutter. higher
creamery extras 5Oc firsts SShq42I.
standards 4bc.
EEgz Firm. receipts e523 cases, FIRST.
So u sbc, miscellaneous to0soc, retrigera,
tor firs's 90 lg6t2GC.
Poultry Alive. higheU. fowls l38laisc
springs -. roostcrs l3c, turkeys lSsc
geese lSc
Potatoes Firm. receipts "a cars. total
United States shipments 533 cars. WIS.
CoUsip sacked ma bulk round whites -Su.
gs1c Cwt, Minnesota sacked ani hulk
round whites 70 70 zee cwt. Minnesota
sacked Red river OhIus SIS dsOc cwt.
North Dakota sacked round whites NJ
!, SO ot9oc cwt, Idaho sacked russrtts 40
J, $50 cwt. Montana sacked russcttS
81 90 Cwt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Of 100 per cent on common, pay
able in common stock December II,
stock record OF November 81.
Dow Jones says Texas Gulf sui
phur has shown an increase in earn
ings in each quarter since January
| and fourth quarter viii establish
another new high record. Increased
earnings from International export
agreement will hardly become op-
crative before early part Of mex,
year.
Illinois Pipe Line company de-
ca GO Atmianuual dividend Of SIS
sN2rc PAYABLE December 80, rec
ord November 20. Siy months ago
,'ounual dividend OF SO was de-
Clared.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
knnsns GliN Grnin.

kANSAs ClTN. NOv- lS--WheBt,
cash. 30. hard Sl.isgl2a; No. 2 red
Hl1M1.lq.
Corn No. 2 white 1lc No. ? white 73c,
No. yellow a5Hc, No. yellow 7tW-
HHc. No. mixed ave
Onts--L Lower. No-.2 whito A5Ht sec, No.
mixed tiui5c No. red 5sQG2c.
Hay Unchanged.
FORT WORTH, Nov. lS.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts 500, becvcs $500 47.00. stocket Q
$40 UG.O0 cows S:sodt5.00. heiters
ta.b0H5.dO calves t.00T6.5O
NuRs--R Receipts 500. Hight tS55Qsi5,
heuvy sN0on 90. uigs E5.O0H7.7s.
Sheep Receipts SOC, lambs s. 5Oa To-
12a0 wcthcrs $j.5GQ QGe6. ewes itONlp
500, goats tl.0OW.75.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Dow Jones Says stocks of all
classes of refined oils decreased in
September, compared with end of
August, according to the United
States bureau OF mines. With tho cN-
cepticn Of luhricating oils, produc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Closing Stock Letter.

Very little activity, practically no
price tendency whatever, interest
lacking because of small attendance
on the floor. The only good sign to-
day was the absence Of general
pressure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

NEW YORK, Nov. lS--Cot!or-etd Oh
WAS qu.rt with prices slightly iower
cline tn cotton nud disappointing action
of lard, Closing bids were to points
net lower toU leading months sales
500 barrels Tenders t0O barrels Prime
crude Ajnc asked prime. summer yellow.
spot $500 9.G'c, December g,tic. March
Bose. May lOONc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov lS-CattIe-
Receipts 100, for werk steers mostly
-su tower, top 5, So; bulk average short
tcds Et.-o "a 100. butChers uneven, most 70
lv POE higher. baby he,f hrifprs $500.
cows mostly fl5O. bulk medium to good
butchers - 7jUSEO, canuers ana cutters
g. nNG q 90. bulls s. 95u3s5. calves
steady tp yoalers 5000. stockors and
feeders steady to 25c higher.
Hogs Receipts goo, active and steady
top tNs6 bulk tS.s5 and up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

NLW UNIlENNS NV lN,--NOtIun-~
spot -t-.dy 20 paints down safes On
ine srut -ts hairs. to- arrive zee. !e'"
80 irr "a ESQ midIiiug e5,25c. good
ulfding 25.Ss receipts 7gi7, stock ISL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Henry, inspector for the precinct,
says in an affidavit that he placed
two copies of the returns in the
envelope provided for the purpose
with the tally sheets, that heposted
one copy at the polling place and
after % hours took IL down and
placed it I'm his private files, and
that q fourth copy was made which
he delivered to Arthur O'Deli, chair
man of the county election board,
IN person. lie declares that the
count shown on the photograph
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
knn,ns AitN prn,lnra

KANSAS cry. Nov. lS,-EFgs High
er 90, firsts itC.
Huttcr-- tpC hanged
Poultry Hens lc higher zI02gc
springs lc 10 ac higher a. g0c btuilars
unchanged, turkeys unchanged.
Potato, S. tHuhanEvd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Minof and Minot Skidding

Minot & Miuot are .skiddiug their
rig in the northwest of the south
east of the southeast of 23-16-lu,
and will resume drilling at once
They abandoned the hole at 1000
feet, on account Of fishing Job,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

courts asking TINT money belonging
TO restricted Indians aud children
be paid to them. A decision is eX-
pec.ed early in the year and the
Osages believe they will win the
cases. Such action would increase
the funds they will get in 1923.
The second casing head gasoline
plant to be built in the Tonk eva pro-
ducing field is to, he constructed in
tho near future BY Pepper & Cham
plin OF Enid in the southwest corner
of the Plumb farm. on which Cham
pin has drilled for oil and gas. The
location of the plant will be the
northeast Of lO-2i-lw
This new plant will be near the
plant now under construction by the
Comar OH company and Marland in
northeast i0-24-lw. on the Evans
farm The understanding has been
that "A third such plant Is to be
built in the field
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Ticker Done

NEW YORK, Nov. lS.--C nmmit-
tee on securities of New York stock
exchange has ruled common stock
of Standard oil company of New
Jersey be not quoted eX-i00 per cent
In common stock dividend on No
vcmber "a and not until further
notice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

NEW NORk Nov. ls.--tJberty bonds
CLOSED Slgs lpOl4. flrst 4As psG2. sec
ond Alis y5 90, th!rd t'.s rs o. fourth
AS sS,-4 Victory F.s tuncallrd) 100 gN.
Victory as ,calird) 10000, United States
treasury 49, 1850.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

copies Nos. l and ., and the copy
he delivered to the chairman of the
electloraboard, give the correct vote
for each candidate ON the county
ticket. The photo copy No. 3. op-
posite the names of the candidates
for county judge. show the changes
made by the forgers. and which a
ma ajority of th< county election board
has iUdiciaily declared tn be the cor
rect return. a mandamus proceed
ing has been commenced 10 get them
ITO change their ruling.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

NEW YORK. nov, ls.---rhe actual
condition Of the clearing house banks
and trurt companies for the week shows
o. deflcu iu. reserve pf tlH.Si2,60O. This
is deCrcasr ut S55,l2b.llo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
PUTS 4 CALLS

$40 TO sle5 controls 100 shares OF any
listed stock on y Y Stock Exchange. No
further risk. Move Of S points from op
iion price gives yea opportunity 20 ;ake
$500 profit. 3, $500, etc Write for free
circular.
ROBERTs. a CO.. 90 BROAD ST, n. \.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

longs at end OF September were
about 210,00O,000 below peak.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Standard oil company Of New
Jersey reduced gasoline in Virginia
TO . cents n gallon. Tank wagon
price in RIchmoud has not been
changed, remaining Mt % cents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

NEW YORK. Nov. standard
OIL of Ohio declared stock dividend
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

CLOSING bid aud asked prices or stand
ara OH stocks on the Ncw York curb
90 reported hy strandberg, MuGreeyy q
ga IiIH Ask.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Standard Oil OF Ohio, no special
meeting of stockholders is necessary
to authorize additional stock as
company already has $4,000. .000
common authorized, of which ST.
900. .OGO is outstanding. Remaining
$1,000. 900 authorized but un.ssued,
will pay stock dividend just declared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

ings we shall accomplish all ws hope for"
 Tell you some of my personal ex- periences in the work of instructing young men for public appearances? Well, should imagine that q practi- cal comparison may be drawn by reckoning 1t to a football game. No one can really relish football unless he has been in 8 scrimmase. Just so with dramatios. No one can appre- ciate the work unless he has done it. It Is beyond doubt one of the most trying duties an instructor has, for it requires much patience, and moro perseverance,, and a most fertile im- agination. In rehearsals one soon learns the innermost soul of the pu- pill, and either lifes friendship Is formed or an eternal distrust. I had the good fortune to have made by studies In dramatics and expression under the late Dr. s. s. Curry of Boston, and we'll recall the many instances in his lectures wherein he impressed on our minds one secret of expression, and that is that the voice of the man usually manifests the soul within. l have Iearned that the student soon becomes pliable when he understands that the in- structor is sincere. All faults ar,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

glee clubs. assisted by the college orchestra Of course, our selection of material is most limited. due to the fact that we have no more than 50 members. However, we are sufn- oiently bold to warrant that no am- ateur presenation will equal ours as g unit of work. We pride ourselves also of our orchestra. which, being q permanent organization, composed of tho Fathers of the faculty, can we'll compete with any local talent. Ar in all, we hope that our departure from real dramatic work will meas ure up if not eclipse our last years offering to the public of Birming- ham
 The annual performance of the club at the Jefferson has 6 three fold object Here at St. Bernard we need home In which to welcome our alumni body. Our students of past years reluctantly revisit their alma mater, because they know we have no accommodations Consequently that early influence is lost, and that word of advice and warning which often might save many heart aches is unsaid. We need, too, A place near Birmingham where the Catholic laity may retire each year at specified
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

times to devote themselves to the serious consideration of their spirit ual life. The annual retreats for men in large Catholic centers have wrought untold good to the family life, to parish harmony. to district unity. to increased knowledge and better love of state and nation, as well as the personal benefit of the individual. The late Father Coyie, of happy memory, was a staunoh sup porter of this part of our plan, and aided the movement in & very sub stantlal way. This idea has grad
 ually gained favor both with the laity as well es with the clergy, until now 1t Is the foremost object which the club has at heart. The third end of our work touches the clergy directly. Our priests in north Alabama need a place to which they may retire for rest and quiet when their energies have been overtaxed by the strain of parochial duties. This hall with its chapel will an- swer this demand, and afford q well come retreat to the clergy at any season of the year. Such, in brief. the threefold object of the clubs work, and we feel confident that it ought to appeal to our many friends. and that with Gods help and bless
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

excused and nothing but the good in the man Is initiated. Sincerity begstB a mutual love which lasts as long as life lasts. I have learned. too, from 10 years of difficult work the truth of pr. Currys words. that char acter is unmistakably betrayed by his voice. Open your mouth and shall tell you who you are,' Is more truth than poetry.
 In our classes this year we have few promising young men of Bir- m!ngham It is my regret that A minstrel is presented instead of a drama, for a minstrel does not afford an occasion in which one can do jus tice to tho art of expression. Of the Birmingham contingent here at coll lege, Clifford Brown and John Wright deserve mention, both in vo- cal as well as congressional work. Emilio Lanzagorta of Havana, Cuba, and James Laffan, fresh from the old sod of Ireland, are making much progress along lines of vocal culture. Emil Legler of Cullman and Guy Borden of Cordoya are adopts at burlesaue, while Hodge Borros of La- tcnia, Ky, is master of all arts. These young men constitute the backbone of our club for the present term and will be better known after May G."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
Athletic EUents at
 Boyles on Friday

The Jefferson County High school at Boyles will hold it's annual May day festival on Friday. May 5, the exercises to begin at 10 o'clock and extend throughout the remainder or the day. The following athletic events have been listed and invitations sent out to the various high schools of the county to send representatives to compete for prizes:
 10O-ysrd dash.
 Running high jump.
 Twelve-pound shot put.
 Ss0-yard run 1z mile).
 Running broad jump.
 220-yard dash.
 50-yard dash (giris.)
 One mile run.
 Discus throw Cboys).
 440-yard dash.
 Basketball throw (giris).
 Boys 440-yard relay (4 boys, run ming 110 yards).
 Girls 200-yard relay C girls run ming 50 yards).
 A cordial invitation is extended to all who desire to come. Refresh ments, including drinks. Ice cream. sandwiches. salads. barbecue, etc. will be served on the grounds.
 There will be a baseball game be- tewen the Jefferson County High school and Hueytown High school that afternoon. The winding of the May pole and the crowning of the May queen will conclude the days program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
. TEE .ENIRANNY
AN la-ss,' .i < ' z. [. 4 X l'..{s,N ef <: ;sI s ;I
New Clubs
&

New GtunA
 used to be a great "nurser" of my clubs, but experience during re- cent years has shown me the fallacy of harboring any tender and affee- tionate ideas regarding clubs. was thoroughly cured of that, I think, the day when a rusty and useless old putting cieek I had long cherished lost me a chance at a championship at Apawamis. got a beating that was all on the greens, and got 1t because had some foolish affections for a worn-out club.
 The makers of golf equipment now improve thes clubs so fast, and in- corporate s1oh thoroughly useful and helpful things In the clubs, that 1 never know when I shall add new member to my bng.
 The golf club is the instrument with which you play your game. Clubs are the tools of war. so to speak. The better you are equipped the better your game will be, ob- viousiy. But golfers have a strange habit of developing q real feeling for one club or another. This is very good so long as the club does all that you expect It to do. But the player will go through physical changes and will. perhaps because of devotion to tho out of doors pastime, become stronger in his foreams. shoulders, wrists. Suddenly his favorite driver we will say, begins to fall down on him. But he holds onto it because of hls affection for if. If he under yAu n wi dawn on him that the time has arr rived to buy new driver and throw the old one into the creeks, affections and all. It's day has passed.
 Other players have club or two with which they never feel confident They carry these to "experiment with. They draw them forth now and then with never any sense Of securi- ty hoping all the time that the day may come when they really can use such club efficiently. Any such clubs should go into the discard. know a player who never can accom- plish very much with spoon, though he carries a spoon because he knows in a general way that certain lies require spoon. The whole trouble with him is that the spoon he has doesn't fit him. He swings driver well and is a good shot with bras- sic. There is no material difference between these shots and the spoon drive. A spoon that fitted him would give him fine results. Clubs arc your implements of warfare and If you are better equipped than your op- ponent you have a distinct advantage
 Golfers say that when you make bad shot you should never blame your club, and to be frank I admit that in most cases the blame rests with the player but it Is wise to se- feet your clubs so carefully that nc shadow of blame can attach to them There is nothing like locating accu- rately one's trouble. and. of course there are many clubs with which good shots cannot be made. The chief reason that many players never have good clubs is that they start with bad ones and grow so accus- toned to the peculiarities of their particular clubs that they stick to them through thick and thin. This is human sort of thing but poor golf.
 l speak feelingly for l have passed through the whole experience. Up to 1916 my clubs had very inter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
nr WALTnR CAAIP
Special Correspondent of The Age Her Copyright. 1929, by The Age-Heraid

Special Correapondent of The Age Herald
 Copyright, 1922, by The Age e-Heraid
 New York, April 29.--A babe is not born with moral sense.
 Psychologists have proven that practically every child is naturally a kleptomaniac and 1t Is only the re- straining effect of customs. which he learns gradually, that prevents him from acting exactly as he did In the first year of life. The efforts of par ents and society persuade him grad ually to keep hands orr what does not belong to him, and as added ma turity comes he not only sees the wisdom of this but gathers gradually an appreciation of the rights of others and moral sense.
 Those who study the amateur law have never fully appreciated that this same principle applies in a measure to the schoolboy and the collegian, only In a somewhat different form. The boy has always had his money given him, usually by his parents. With the exception of the few who work their way through college, none of these boys earns tho money to pay his own bills.
  them who do more than rely upon someone else to pay bills through school and college. When, therefore one of these boys finds he has some- thing within him in the nature of an ability to earn some money to add to his spending allowance, or that he can do something which will enable him to live at a comfortable summer hotel without cost, 1t IS very hard for him not to feel a sensation of pride It Is the first slimmering of self reliance, a species Of self-respect because he, too, can make some con tribution in earnings towards his ex- penses.
 It is after all not so much the money that at first appeals to him as it ia the compliment paid to his ath letic ability. The fact that 1t Is measured in money terms. makes il seem more real acknowledgment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
Jack Dempsey Now
 On Way to Berlin
By Associated Press

Paris. April 2s.-Jack Dempsey bade farewell to Paris today. A throng of French and American ad- mirers accompanied him to the sta ton and gave him a noisy send-off as he boarded train for Berlin.
 He acknowledged the demonstra- tion in brief speech from the plat form.
 Just before his departure Dempsey said
 Georges Carpenter told me after our fight in Jersey City last July that if ever visited France would never regret 1t. He was right. If I meet Georges in the ring again. as is most likely, I will have tc carry into the arena a more truly friendly feeling fhan I have ever fAlt for any op- 9anent."