davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-12
WANTED

WANTED
Beef Hides. Hides up to 45 pounds
will pay cents per pound, over 45
pounds 8 cents per pound.
31Mch-tf SAM MIDDLEMAN.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-12

April the 18th is the last day 10 oi''
count your telephone bill.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-12
SLACK NOW HAS THREE
CHAIR BARBER SHOP.

Mr. Charles Slack, proprietor OF the
Central Hotel barber shop, has IN
stalled an additional. chair and three
harbers are now on the job daily.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-12

April the 18th is the last day to dis.
count your telephone bill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23

Frieda Hempel celebrated MDth-
ers' day by singing in Christ Episco-
pal church. Clinton and Harrison
streets. Brooklyn. A special service
marked the S7th anniversary OF the
church. Miss Hempel sang an old
English vesper hymn, IL Know That
My Redeemer Liveth.' from The
Messiah, and Joined the surplice
choir in the Inflamat tus from Stabat
Mater and In the regular hymns.
Robert Gayler. organist and music al
director of the church, played Miss
Hempers wedding march four yeaIs
ago the sth OF next June. Frieda
Hempel closed her season OF more
than seventy appearances at the Ann
Arbor May Festival, as soloist with
the Chicago symphony Orchestra, on
May 10Th. She sails on the Aqui-
tania. Tuesday. May 23. for five
months trip abroad. The prima
donna will sing In Albert Hall. Lon
don, on June II. Later she goes TO
Copenhagen. where her debut last
year caused such a furore, for a
number of concerts. Paris and
gowns will claim a week or two, and
then Miss Hempel will go up In
the Enga adine. near St. Moritz, her
favorite mountain resort to follow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
OWEN TO SPEAK
AT CONVENTION
Will Talk international
Bank to Bankers at
State Meeting

Senator Robert l.. owen will
outline his plan for an interna-
tional bank at the annual conven-
ton OF tho oklahoma state Bank
ers' association that opens Tues
day In Oklahoma City, according TO
tho tentative program outlined for
the two.day session. other speak
ers for the convention are men
well known In national and state
banking circles.
L. Il. McAdams of Richmond.
Va, president OF the American
Bankers association; II. w. Ho-
gan. president of tho Oklahoma
city Clearing House. Ray Walcott,
bank commissioner, and Dr. -. L.
Richardson. president OF the state
Bankers association and a mem
ber. of the state banking board.
VIII speak. The presence OF Doug
las Malloch. the Chicago poet and
lecturer, will be one of the features
OF the convention,
Virtually all OF the Tulsa banks
Will be represented at the conven-
tion, the larger part OF tho bank
ers leaving last night. Among
those who will attend are X. T..
Brewer, John McGraw, Mr.. and
Mrs Jake Easton, Mr.. and Mrs. u.
w. Jacob and N. II. Graham of the
Exchange National bank. J. II.
McBirney. +. y. McBirney. c. Il.
Wallace and w. II. IIendren from
the National Bank OF Commerce
L. J. Hartman and n. r. Gilbert
from the Producers state bank
Judge II. l.. Standeven and r.
Fred Johnson from the Exchange
Trust company. c. w. Benedict,
Roscoe Adams and r. l.. Alban
from the First National bank. A.
Z. Lewis and w. l.. Lewis from the
Liberty National: r. w. Brynnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23

and make plans for their operations.
Immediately after the meal IL con-
cluded they will start out 20 cover
the districts to which they have been
assigned.
At the Chamber OF Commerce
luncheon last Friday a. l.. Farmer
proposed he would I've one OF any
number OF men to devote an entire
day to the work OF solicitation. Mote
than 30 hands were raised when he
asked for a signal from those who
would be willing to toin him, Since
then several more business mon. n
number OF whom have already par
ticipated In tho Chamber OF Com
merce drive have signified their
intention OF working with tho others
Tuesday,
This bunch of campalgners OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
NATE IN TULSA
I'll Known Through
|out the Southwest

he Interstate Doctors. who
established a number of
f!gI!ons in the southwest.
open permanent offices at
.as Security Bldg. corner of
oat and Main. In Tulsa.
putns the last five years they
treated many patients from
. and vicinity either at their
LaMna City or Muskogee Of
hey will be ready to receive
sHis saturday morning. May
a. o'clock.
heyaave hundreds OF testi-
aB from among the best
Rens OF Oklahoma and sur
ad!ng states.
u condition mentioned in
iolo@ins letter from Rev. ].
hay had been pronounced Tic
Ga'eaux, which has been
ay met by the most serious
oten disfiguring forms of
~. In fact, many prominent
ssohs had believed II neces-
70 remove the nerve in his
heVerand Ray writes as
"Choteau, Okla.
MS IS 10 certify that in Sep
u l began to suffer with a
% pain in the left side OF my
causing untold sufferings. /
S,ted q number of doctors
neS all said 1t was a nerve
-.e inc would have to be cut
~ redlclne would do It no
a. last / decided to visit
.,'er-State Doctors. I con-
mem and they said they
euge me without an opera
Al this time / had other
.S.es' such as catarrh, bron-
uouole, and a severe cough.
H' all run down; could
W go, After using their
Aent for two months my
Touole stopped and has
'enered me since. Am bet
very way. have gained
pounds in weight. NV ad-
anyone suffering with any
y,h complaint is TO see the
'S'ate Doctors.
Respectfully,
REV. j. b, RAY"
~ have made a special
a all intravenous (direct
blood stream) methods.
combine with other forces
sue all the known serums
~eterlnes. They are pre-
administer the genuine
1li 70 a limited number
diseases treated are ali
conditions of the blood,
stomach, including ca
rheumatism, goitre. GALL
ete. Diseases OF women
4eases OF men.
!, nave been cured In office
ny tsuch as yaricose and
miargements).
~ VINO call before June Is
~ not only give free con-
~ and examination, but
re re their charges but little
"e cost Of medicines. etc,
VIII be ready TO receive
n, saturday, May 81, At
security Bldg, corner
.tl..a Main. Tulsa. Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
For Knnaas CITY Visitors.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walker X. Camp.
bell have extended invitations for a
dance to be given Thursday evening
at the Country club, complimentary
to Mr.. and Mrs. III. q. James of
Kansas City. On Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Campbell will entertain intor-
mally in her home on South Owasso
avenue for Mrs. James.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
Announcements. a

Harry Salter will present his violin
pupils In recital on Tuesday evening,
May 23 at the public library, assisted
by Miss Isola Mae Lightfoot. So
prano. The public is cordially in
vited.
The Wednesday Morning Musical
club meets this week with Mrs. Rolin
n. Gish on Fifteenth street.
The Tulsa stars club will no It's
annual election of officers at Ma
sonic hall on Wednesday at $3.50
o'clock. Each member is askei to
bring a box lunch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
WILL FINISH THE CAMPAIGN
Chamber Of Commerce Workers VIII
Try To Raise S2S,aOG Tuesday.

More than a score OF business
men. members OF the Chamber OF
Comperce, will spend as much time
soliciting Tuesday as is necessary 10
put over the civic building project
and assure sufficient annual income
to finance the Chamber OF Com
merce I'm the program Il has laid
out for the cominy year.
These workers will meet at Hotel
Tulsa at 3 o'clock 10 eat breakfast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23

The Tulsa elumnae, Delta Delta
Delta sorority entertained with a
luncheon In the Country club on SAT-
urday afternoon. Guests were seated
at small tables that were decorated
in colors OF silver and blue the sor-
ority colors. Favors were potted
plants In the colors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23

picked on Jimmie.
"Now. my lad" he said. what's
tho plural OF mouse7"
"Mice."' said Jimmie.
Right" said the inspector. And
now, what is tho plural OF babyY"
TWINS" said Jlmmlo--and that
did H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23

The regular bridge-tea scheduled
Wednesday afternoon at the
bniry club. has been abandoned.
!. L L. Brundred will preside as
tess at the dinner-dance to be
en a the club on Saturday eve
q, aSead of Mrs. Allmand NJ.
". Tbs week closes she official
tiss gwen this season at the club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
Afternoon lea.

-s M b. Bragdon OF Mueko-
ana Mrs. David l.. Williams of
a 4 newcomer, will be honor
d, al an afternoon tea TO be
h on Friday May 26, with Mrs.
Fan c. West as hostess. Mrs.
\ h entertaining in hSr home
Gest fifteenth street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23

:, Herbert D. Mason's tea at the
NV club for Mrs. James f. Ray.
n, G.. Hopkins entertains
\" lea honoring Mrs. Roy
,,s m Loulse Kings bridge-lunch-
~, Conway Braun senior class.
/. herman Richie entertains at
ssan for Miss Helen Shipman.
."nrs israel Sisterlrood give benz
lace at social rooms at Temple.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23

when the school Inspector walk =
ed In the class pulled itself together
and determined not to make any
mistakes this time.
All went well until the inspector
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23

A kindly old lady stopped over a
reclining beggar and produced a
penny. The beggar eyed 1t disdain-
fully.
"Ma'am," he began. Did yer
read in de paper about dc beggar
dat died and left a million dollars
to o lady dat give him a quarter?"
Il seem to remember something
OF the sort" replied the old lady.
"but--''
well. dat guy was me brother,
Dais de kind OF a family we are!"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
Dinner Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Green OF
the Springer apartments are enter
tanning a party OF friends at dinner
evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23

ksJames X. McCabe entertained
Esll company Of friends at tea in
suite In Manhattan Court on
day afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
For Mrs. Ray.

Irs Victor Bredon Walker will
Irialn at luncheon Wednesday in
home on West Tenth street COM
len,ary to Mrs. James +. Ray of
ton. the guest OF Mrs. Herbert
Mason.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23

Poor darling. You must have
been frightened to death when the
burglar broke into your room"
"Frightened's no name for II;
was dressing"
How embarrassing. what did
you do?"
"Oh. he was a gentleman burglar.
he covered me with his revolver"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
CONSERVATION NECESSARY
Baldwin Tells Rail Fuel Association
Handling Is the solution.

CHICAGO, May 21.-Conserya-
tion OF fuel by railroad companies
through educating the men who
place the fuel on the fires, was ad-
vocated today by l.. w. Baldwin,
vice president Of the Illinois Cen.
trail railroad. In an address before
the International Railroad Fuel as
sociation.
Coal means more than It did prior
to the war, he said. 1t costs more to
produce. transport and handle II
until 1t reaches the fire box of the
locomotive or the stationary plant.
The increased rate has made Il
necessary for US to burn our coal
purchased at the most reasonable
rate so that It will give a maximum
efficiency we should exact every
energy to burn coal scientifically
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
Bridge-funchcon,

Eesiames +. c. Spillman and o.
Cye,zell have extended invitations
bridge luncheon in the home
|5e former on Tuesday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23

from the Central National. and T.
y. Farmer of the Tulsa Clearing
House association.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
In the Night.

,,a wind and rolling sky
aiming edged with gold
|'.ns ,plashed with ragged cloud
l,snder--God so bold
| fbIIng down in heavy glee'
Icing window panes'
[,mlns nlns ropes Of silver drops,
lash % sleeping hills and lanes.
.Ins sust-midnight In May
@ @,ln back December's snow.
hts tsbes In their cribs dream
aoid OF the storm and blow.
oaus forth a lesson sweet -
Srare and faith in loud strife
arg Of all that he wills and
s.eh Of HIS children--in life.
Mary smith Baker. May 1922.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
Personal Mention.


Mr.. Grant II. Mccullough who Is
Ill at the family residence in Sunset
park, was reported Monday TO be
somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. III. Robinson who
have recently como here from ST.
Louis to reside, are located in Gym
thia Court apartments.
Miss Mary Emily Wright OF ST.
Louis is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
7. ID. Irving in Irving Place.
MIR. aud Mrs. Whitman Clifford
OF Boston, Mass. are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. y. Fine, 230 West
Twelfth street,
. Miss Annelle Chandler has re-
turned from New York where she
has been studying voice all winter
and spring with Percy Rector
stevens. Miss Chandler visited
Washington and also spent few
days with friends at the University
OF Virginia en- route home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23

the trails for a month. In Septem-
Der, she will appear In The Rosen-
kavalier at the Royal Opera, Buda-
pest. The king OF sweden has in
vited Miss Hempel to sing In Stock
holm on October s, the l02nd birth
dav OF Jenny Lind. Miss Hempel will
be accompanied by her husband. w.
Il. Kahn, who Is going abroad on a
business trip, and her father, who
came with her last fall for his first
visit to America,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23

poets TO obtain pledges totsllng at
least $4,000 In one day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12
Promises in Plenty.

The United States would fight to
compel obedience to the Monroe
Doctrine, as Great Britain learned
in the Venezuelan matter whsh
Cleveland was President, and as
Germany was informed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. What would Japan
do IL its construction Of the Mon
roe Doctrine Of Asia was Sc
riously opposed? And how far
will this country be ready to go
to secure the Open Door. about
which we have talked so much and
done so little, or IL Japan gobbles
up virtual control in Siberia and In
China? Does Japan presume upon
our unwillingness to enforce the
Open Door and self-determination
in Asia? The Conference taught
us that nothing could be expected
from Great Britain in curbing
Japan's colonial ambitions. Is this
due to the slender thread by which
Great Britain holds the govern
ment of India and its own rich
concessions in China?
The conference was fruitful in
promises from Japan. but was any
thing else obtained? japan has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12
sls.3s So slI.55

Average. Sls.3s So $ll.66 o.!
So far from counselling an atti-
tude Of antagonism toward the
farmers and their Representatives.
1 would advise that the Congress
sional committee endeavor to get
into touch with the leading farm
organizations and representatives
Of agriculture, with view to es
tablishing opportunities for com
PARSONS of views, leading, it may
be hoped, to an! endeavor to agYet
upon wise and effective lines, o,
policy and action 50 as to promote
the essential and legitimate inter-
ests Of agriculture in the only way
in which they can be promoted
lastingiy.
That way does not run along
the lines of class selfishness or
of antagonizing and doing hurt to
other interests equally essential
and legitimate. The true road
can only be found by following
the sign-posts of steadfast adher-
ence to tested principles of eco
nomic soundness and broad, en-.
lightened consideration for the
general welfare. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12
Little Antarctic
ILLUSIONS VANISHING.

As a. result Of a geological ex-
petition to Mt. Kosciuske
lone Of the peaks in the Australian
Alps), says a message from Mel
bourne, Profs. Skeats, Richards
and David declare that their OBJ
servations confirm suggestions
made to the Linnean Society In
1898 that during maximum glacia.
ton the plateau was a miniature
antarctic. inhabited by:
Elephant-like wombats.
A marsupial rhinoceros.
A gigantic emu, and
A fierce, powerful marsupial
lion.
This era is estimated to have
been a hundred thousand years
ago.
Prof. David hopes to construct
large relief models of the plateau
as 1t was under glacier ice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12
BY JOSEPHUS DANIELS
(Secretary of the Navy in Wilson's CabneD
1.-THE Conference Settled No Questions i'm the Far Ea-S Japan Another
Germanya" Asks WRITER WHO Says That There Were Plenty of
Promises at the Farley, But Little Else. .s.% +

promised before. II has always
been ready to pledge it's support
to John Hays Open Door policy.
But beyond putting It on paper
John Hay got nowhere with It.
Since acceptance Of the Open Door,
Japan has seemed to regard II as
policy by which It could gobble
up all the concessions and special
privileges 1t desired in China. Has
1t meant anything else? What
guarantee is there that 1t is to
mean anything else In the future.
Mr.. Roosevelt secured a gentle
mans agreement" as to immigra-
ton. Picture brides" In great
numbers is the way it has been
kept. In Hawaii nobody believes
that the Japanese immigration
agreement has been respected.
Mr.. Wilson secured a promise in
Paris that Shantung would be re-
turned to China. When? The date
was left blank. For all that the
world knows the Japanese intend
to retire from Shantung on the day
that England retires from Egypt.
1t will be recalled that England
entered Egypt to collect a debt.
That o U seems to have held
it in Egypt for many years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12
Japanese Invasion.

The admiral undertook to edu-
cate me, and day after day point.
ed out the havoc which Japan
could render II so disposed. And
he was confident It was hostile in
feeling and anxious to fight us. He
did not find me as receptive to his
fears as he thought q Secretary
Of the Navy ought to be. I told
him Japan had no idea of fighting
us and that for us to make a show
at that time would be a serious
mistake, inflaming alike the jingo-
lists Of Japan and the United
States.
1T will tell you, Mr.. Secretary"
he said In deep earnestness, that
one Of these days the Japs will
come over here and"
At that moment the door to the
office Of the Secretary Of the Navy
opened and In came a young Jap
carrying something on his shoulder
and looking intently about the
room.
This is the Japanese INVASION"
I sad to the admiral. "and he has
brought his bomb with him con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12
~ PIRITUALISM is full of mys-
- teries. Perhaps the most
maddening Of these mysteries

PIRITUALISM is full of mys-
- teries. Perhaps the most
maddening of these mysteries
is the mystery Of automatic writ
ing. 1t is practiced in various
ways. There Is, for instance, the
planchette. 1t Is a 'heart-shaped
instrument, seven inches by four,
made of beech wood with three
small wheels to allow 1t to move
freely in any direction. A lead
pencil is fixed at one end. In his
book, Spirit Intercourse" MIR.
Hewat Mckenzie says that chill
dren ought not to be. allowed to
play with a planchette. as its use
may be detrimental to health and
morals. The varnish ought to be
scraped from it, as "it obstructs
the flow of the magnetic fluid
from the hands Of the student in
its passage into the planchette. 1t
is this magnetic energy secreted in
the planchette which the discar-
nate intelligence uses as the mo-
tive power for it's manipulation.
Mr.. Mckenzie says that spirit
tramps and loafers may take con-
troll Of the planchette, convey
ing undesirable communications.
Should the unseen visitors refuse
to depart when requested, tho sit
ting ought to be discontinued.
Questions may be asked. such as:
Can you tell me where my brother
ISL" "Is my sister still in Aus.
tralia2" Can you say II / may
expect a letter from my cousin
this week? II so, what day."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12
r WONDER il our great states

r WONDER IL our great states
men who were smitten with
the conference disease" as
soon as they dropped the war
habit" have any conception Of the
problems which really I'LL the
minds Of multitudes who live IN
humble homes in narrow streets,
or in the tiny cottages of the
countryside.
What great numbers are asking
is whether they will be able to
find work at a living wage, or
whether they will be able to hold
down their jobs throughout this
year. The present anxieties are
not confined to the purely indus
trial classes. The great middle
class, once the backbone, of Brit
ain, whose possible disappearance
Lord Miner contemplated with
so much complacency on the NOR
row Of the armistice, faces the
outlook with equal apprehension.
The landed classes are wonder
ing whether they will have to
leave their country houses and
withdraw to small suburban villas.
. The farmers who have bought
their farms are wondering rather
mournfully whether they can
make them pay. The manufac-
turers are wondering whether
they can keep their works going.
The shopkeepers are wondering
whether the brisk seasonal revival
of retail trade will last.
FOOD COSTS TO DROP.
How can one address words Of
comfort to all these anxious
hearts? Well, there is one thing
which can be said with conf
dence, and 1t touches the most
vital need Of all. Food Is going to
be plentiful and comparatively
cheap during the year.
The most trustworthy experts
say that prices Of food and Of most
other commodities. including cloth.
ing, will continue to decline. At
any rate, that is something
gained. The prospect about prices
Is heartening for the consumer.
Even the loaf has not yet touched
rock-bottom rates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12

Other instruments are used.
Upon the ouija board. for instance,
are painted the letters Of the al
phabet and the numerals, and the
message is spelled out by the
movement Of the hand. Another
device is to place the fingers on
the base Of an inverted wine glass,
which moves to and fro, indicating
letters of the alphabet that are
strewn on the table.
THE HAND AND THE MIND.
But automatic writing is usually
practiced by sitting at a table with
pencil in the hand and allowing
the pencil to write. AT firstp
says Mr.. Mckenzie, 1.-The move
ment may be jerly and the pen
Gil may show signs Of sprawling
all over the paper, but later. with
practice, the hand is manipulated
free from ones own mental con-
troll, and the action Of an indie
pendent mind is gradually seen in
the messages received. II undo.
sirable messages come one should
refuse to allow the hand to be used
for this purpose"
Sometimes the spirits them.
selves write messages. was pres
ent at q dark seance at which
several sitters received written
messages from their dead friends.
Before the light was extinguished
sheets of writing paper and pen.
ellis were placed on the table. In
the darkness I heard the spirits
writing on the paper. but l found
It difficult to believe that the hand