davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
LEGAL

PublIshed in the Tulsa Dauy World May
s. &. T. 8, Q, 10, II, ~. iS. -. le22.
world Publishing Company. puhlisherD
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND
CONTRACTORS.
BIDS will he received at the office ot
the City Auditor. Tulsa, Oklahoma. unlll
5 o'clock, p. M, Monday, May Is. ls92'
for the construction OF d Sanitary sewer
including laterals. connections, ana other
sppurtenances for Sewer District no lsa,
a. created and established by Ordinance
No 22g2, passed and approved the "ls'
day Of April, 1922. ., ,--
Plans profiies and specifications Tor
the construction Of said sewer system ana
appurtenances have been adopted by the
mayor and board Of commissioners OF
said city and are now on lie IN the
office OF the city engineer.
BIDS must be made upon the ottlcAl
proposal sheets OF the city OF Tulsa.
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved TO the board OF commission
ers of the city OF Tulsa, oklahoma.
A certified check IN tho sum OF five
t5l per cent of the amount OF the bid
will be required from each bidder.
All bids will be opened and consid !.
cred by the board Of commissioners oi
said city at meeting Of said board
to be held In the city hall IN said city
At o'clock n. m. on the 18TH day OF
Any and oil parties interested are
hereby notified that they may appear
and protest against or object TO sara
proposed improvements or any part
lation thereto. at said meeting Of the
said board Of commissioners on the 18TH
N"' ROY GARRETT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
C..-SS

ODD Fellows Hail. iish south Boulder
AURORA LODGE, NO. SO. l. o. o. y.
Meets every Wednesday evening, 1870 p.
m. Book shower, shecotah Homo LII
btary, lntiatory Degree.
{. w. GATES. N. G..
NJ. l.. POUNDSrOSE. Secretary.
TULSA LODGE NO. 80. ]. o. o. r.. meets
oyery Tuosday evening 7,sO.
q. W. FoLTZ. N. q.
j. Il. MOORE. Secretary.
TULSA ESCAMPMENT NO. %, I. O. o. Y,
Neeta on second and fourth Friday OF each
month at 1870 y. m. Degree Session. May
}. l. HudIILETT, c. r.
h. ". FULLER. Scribe.
TULSA REHEKAii NO rs. o, o. o. v.
Regular meeting first and third Friday
of each month, 1880 y. m
MRS ROSE WHITE, N q.
Mrs. CARRY DAVIS Sec.
TULSA CANTON No. IS. l. o. o. p.
Patriarch Militant First Saturday each
"''"'" - J. p. MOORE. Capt.
Il, II. FULLER. Clerk.
ORDER or LOYAL SONS Tulsa Fireside
No. o. second ana fourth Saturday each
month, 1870 .. IN. COnvocation night,
MSy I2. 1879 All odd Fellows invited.
RAYMOND FISHER, y. w.
n. Il. HUGHLETT. W. r.
MIDAS LODGE. NO. Sol. 7. o. o. r., meets
every Tuesday evening. West Tulsa.
u. J. sLlNkARD. seeretaIy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08

AffnHf.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
GIty Auditor.
Approved
FRANK n. puNCAN
CRY Attorney
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-17

The Turner Eus'ace go, which
marks the opening of heavywei ght
wrestling season in Topeka. has ere
ated considerable interest. The match
vi mark the first meeting of Eustace
and Turner.
Last seasons wrestling matches,
staged under the promotion of P. NJ.
Dung and II. E. Rigby, did much to
establish the sport in this city. 1t is
the intent on Of the promoters to
bring nothing but the best men i'll the
game TO Topeka to compete.
Interest shown would indicate a
IN sc crowd when the men step on
the mat to start their battle tonight
Ladies are inv ted to attend the
Tout. and every effort will be made
~ the promoters to afford all who
attend a can athletic bill with moth
ing Objectionable tolerated either in
the audierce or in the ring.
Advance seats for tonight's bout will
remain on sale at the Rigby Smoke
louise until o'clock, and will then
I've placed on sale at the auditorium
box office. The first preliminary will
be started at $50 o'clock sharp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-17
AMERICAN
\LEGION)

Not in Chart ybut in Justice"
the cartoon used as the emblem of the
Kansas compensation campaign, has
the American Legion with excellent
results. Business men of Greensburg
have painted the emblem on the store
windows and on mirrors in drug stores
and barber shops. Other posts have
placed the emblem in conspicuous
places during county and state fairs.
Windshield stickers and letter Stick
ers of the emblem are being distrib
uted among Kansas Legion posts.
Movie slides carrying the emblem are
compensation film, Flashes of Ac-
ton Newspaper cuts and mats are
being furnished Kansas newspapers.
"Pile up the Votes has been
adopted as the slogan of the compen-
sation campaign. \
George w. Shook, Jr., described as
being about five feet, ten inches in
height, IT'S pounds in weight, having
light brown hair and blue eyes, has
not been heard of since the World
war and is being sought by his aunt,
Mrs. ]. S. Robinson, Fox Lake, Wis
consin. The man enlisted in Wahpe-
ton, North Dakota in April, 1917, in
Co. l., 164th, 1st North Dakota In
fantry. He landed in Liverpool in
December. 1917 and was transferred
to Co. H, 26th N. S. Infantry, LIST Di-
vision. He was reported missing in
action on July %, 1918, but was later
found in a French hospital. Any in
formation concerning him should be
forwarded to Mrs. Robinson, at Fox
Lake, Wisconsin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-17
4 a.zz::ls:;: ::s1.-sjT = --~-
| Z. s::;s;zs ;s|jlINJTEE
: @S22fU5GcSS||

At Denver: Jimmy HanIon. Denver, was
ca.;o. whom the latter was disqualified for
ho''i.n.; IN the sixth round. yelling had a
y. margin over Hanlon. Tommy Com
r'i.key. Denver. Knocked out Jim Shirley,
yuytr. in the first round.
At Dallas, Tex: Mickey Riley scored a
&c hDi nj knockout over Jack Arnold when
Nrn ''d's second tossed a towel in the ring
in Tee sixth round. The men are light
weights.
At san Antonio. Texas: Johnny Mccoy,
Cleveland bantam. won the decision over
IN ODowd. of Atlanta in 10 rounds of
slow fighting here last night.
At Erooklyn: Joe Tierplitz, Philadelphia,
pointed Bert Spencer, Brooklyn, u
rounds.
At Hosto1: Bryan Downey. of Columbus,
o.. defeated Nate Siegel, Beachmont.
lass, 10 rounds.
Lou Pelusa. Salt Lake City, defeated
Frankie Conway, Philadelphia. S rounds.
At GAINESVILLE. Ohio: Charley O'Connell.
Cleveland. Knocked out Babe Picato, New
Castle Pa, in ninth round.
At baltimore: Andy CLANCY, New York
won from frankie Rice, Baltimore. on a
foul in the sixth round of scheduled Il
round bout.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-17

The reason why the varsity lost to
the Washburn freshmen probably can
be attributed to several things. The
freshmen lineup had several of the
best men of the varsity on it. Taylor
at full. for instance. and Bruce at
quarter, were regular varsity men in
other. games. The varsity did not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-17
I. H. S. TO PLAY HUTCHINSON
Game VIII Be Played Friday After
noon on Washburn Field

The Topeka high school football
squad Monday evening began its four
days of training preceding the game
with Hutchinson high school to be
played Friday afternoon on Wash
burn field. The Topeka men hope to
atone for their defeat at the hands
of the Ottawa team last Saturday by
rolling up a large score against the
Hutchinson squad.
Scrimmage practice will be held
this evening and Wednesday evening
and signal practice will be held Thurs
day evening. With the exception of
minor bruises the Topeka squad came
thru the Ottawa game without in
Juries and will be in good condition
on the day of the Hutchinson game.
Doc" Hurt, coach, has been giving
his players long runs around the field
each evening in order to increase their
endurance.
Ralph D. McCarrol, Hutchinson
coach, was present at the Topeka-Ot-
tawa game last Saturday to get line
on the Topeka teams game. Emerson
Carey, Jr., son of the Hutchinson salt
king, villa probably appear in the
Hutchinson line up at either guard or
tackle. Can ey weighs $50 pounds and
is considered one of the best high
school line men in Kansas The
Hutchinson squad this year has been
receiving instructions in Kansas uni
versity formations from Head Coach
McCarrol and in Cornell formations
from two assistant coaches who are
Cornell graduates
A game scheduled for Wednesday
afternoon between the Topeka high
school second team and the Mayetta
Indian reserves to be played at May
eta, has been postponed The team
will probably play Washburn high
CNhnn1 instead n WndnnS1av n
noon. according to c. A.. Hays, as
sistant coach.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-17

Another thing. AS soon as a team
loses a game, the alleged fans and
those who follow the game, start critf-
cising the coach. This is the most
unsportsmanship thing we can think
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-17
25 YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns Of
THE TOP. :KA STATE JOURNAL

October IL, 1897.
Another bicycle globe trotter went thru
Topeka today.
II. NJ. Kirkpatrick of Wyandotte county.
who is successful in practicing what he
breaches. will tell the state board of
agriculture at its next annual meeting.
Why and How Kansas Should Raise
Sheep"
Rental property in the city is said to be
scarce.
The Modern Literature club will meet
next Tuesday afternoon with Miss Alice
Prescott.
Mrs Eggleston of Burlington Ia, who in
visiting Mrs. A. Il. Quinton, will remain
with Mrs. George Sharitt over Sunday.
Miss Mary Moon will entertain at cards
next Friday afternoon. complimentary to
Miss Myrtle and Miss Ivah Davis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-17
READY FOR BIG GO TONIGHT
Alan Eustace to Meet Jack Turner at
City Auditorium.


Everything is in readiness for the
big heavyweight wrestling bill at the
city auditorium tonight. Alan Eustace,
the Kansas favorite, arrived in To-
peka Monday afternoon, and is in the
pink of condition for the hard cam
paign he has set out to wage during
the coming wrestling season. Eustace
is determined to put forth his best to
bring the wrestling title to his home
state during the coming season, he
said today.
Jack Turner. the husky Dakota
champion, who opposes Eustace in the
main event this evening. is one of the
most promising of the younger heavy
weights. Turner has just started out
20 invade the eastern wrestling fields,
and the bout tonight will do much
towards establishing his future career.
The Dakota champion is one of the
most aggressive men in the graphing
game. Possessed with a full knowl-
edge of all the tricks and holds neces-
sary to place a grappler in the top
notch division, Turner will un-
doubtedly prove a real match for
Eustace tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-17

! fight as it should. We are unable to
account for this fact. The varsity did
not play football. But that does not
mean the team will not fight when it
| meets Baker or C. of E.. or some other
| equally strong opponent in the con-
{ ference. We are of the opinion the
men will fight like demons in the
Baker game. Teams in other years
have, SO why should this one be an
! exception?
We believe one thing that has hurt
Washburn more than anything else,
and now is hurting it, is the disloyalty
the people of the town who pose as
supporters of the school show toward
it. If a player has an off day ana
! does not produce, he is Immediately
a subject for the most severe and
abusive criticism. Usually those per-
sons know little of the fact. Possibly
! that man had good reasons for not
playing well that day. Football play
ers are subject to mental difficulties
which hinder the proper functioning
! of physical activities even as persons
/ in other stations of life are. Football,
from life, the game. They are very
similar.
Take for instance the beating at
tributed to Tommy Gibbons by Billy
Miske at New York recently. Who will
doubt the fact that the telegram tell
! ing of his fathers death did not slow
down the efficiency of the st. Paul
fighter? Why couldn't such things
be just as evident on the football
field? They could and are. Fans
never stop to think of such things.
Psychology plays an important part
| in the life of all, and there is just as
much psychology on the football field
| as there is anywhere else, and pos
sibly more. Mental attitude has a lot
to do with the way a football player
performs on the field.
Another thing. AS soon as a team
loses a game, the alleged fans and
those who follow the game, start criti-
| cising the coach. This is the most
unsportsmanship thing we can think
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-17

of. We noted this last year. and some
of it has been apparent this season
already. That is not craftsmanship
It is exactly the opposite. and just
such conduct as that is what keeps
Topeka from being a clean town from
the sportsmanship point of view.
A football coach is in Just the same
position as a school teacher who goes
into a community to direct the minds
of the youth of that community in the
right channels. He IS there to give
of his best, and if he is worth his salt
he will give of his best. Coaches at
Washburn have (ven of their best in
the past. and are doing the same thing
this year. Washburn has two good
mentors. They would not be there
were they not good.
But there is one thing that is sadly
needed and that is a little support of
the school and the team, and OF
course the coaches, by those in town
who really have the best interests of
the college at heart. Washburn is
Topeka's college. 1t must have the
support of Topeka if it is to meet the
needs of college to the city. We
believe it is meeting that need. but
some of the sport fans who are at
lacking the coaching staff of Wash
burn, or any other department Of the
college, are showing mighty poor
judgment, if not disloyalty to their
school.
Those persons who see things wrong
with the team might try having a
little talk with the coach. Encourage
him a little hit. He is just as human
as any one else, and possibly you can
help him. Possibly he can tell you
why his team lost a game. Possibly
your kindness toward him will mean
something to the team. In other
words, why not quit knocking and
start boosting?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-17
STOP RHEUMATISM
WITH RED PEPPER

When you are suffering with rheu-
matism SO you can hardly get around
just try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers. In
slant relief. Just as soon as you apply
Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling
heat. In three minutes it warns the
sore spot through and through. Frees
the blood circulation, breaks up the
congestion-and the old rheumatism
torture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made
from red peppers, costs little at any
drug store. Get jar at once. Use it
for lumbago. neuritis, backache, stiff
neck, sore muscles. colds in chest
Almost instant relief awaits you. Be
sure to get the genuine, with the name
ReEvles on each package.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-17
KANSAS LEAGUE is GROWING
Reports Show Growth From 80 to
2O6 in Membership.

Pittsburg, Kan, Oct 17.-Reports
of progress of the Kansas League of
municipalities in the twelve years
since it was organized were made to-
day at the annual conference of the
league by it's secretary. John G. Stutz,
secretary also of the municipal ref
erence bureau of the University of
Kansas. The organization has grown
from a membership of 32 to 2O6.
The bureau published five bulletins
for its members last year, and plans
to cover new ground this year. The
official publication, kansas Munich
palities,'' has a circulation of 2,45o
copies, and is now 64-page maya
zine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-17
Missouri ouarterback Injured.

Columbia, Mo, Oct. 17.-"Red''
Kershaw, quarterback on the Univer-
sity of Missouri football eleven may
be out of the game for the remainder
of the season as a result of an injury
to his leg which was sustained in the
Missouri-Ames game last Saturday
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-30
Federal Bonus Coming and Legion's s Help Is Government Reliance; Must Get Together.
EVERY MAN IS EXPECTED
Absolutely Necessary to Meet Tonight, to Be Able to Keep Charter; Call for Unity.

Every resident ex-service man IS earnestly urged by committee head ed by Harry Nettleton to attend a s-meeting in the City Hall at 7:3O to 8 o'clock this evening, for the purpose of reorganizing the John w. Jones Post of the American Legion.
 Respect for the memory of the hero, John w. Jones, whose name honors our local organization, will impel every ex-service man within reach of the call to be at the meet ing tonight, if possible" MT. Nettle- ton said. we must get together to- night, and delay is fatal to immediate progress, because the Legion con- vention is now in session at Ketchi- kan and we must report our organi- zation intact and ready for business in order to retain our charter. We can muster about 100 men in Cor dova and the adjacent district. It must not be said that the widawake ex-seryice men of this progressive city have neglected the duty of or ganization, which is so necessary, for their own benefit, in the efficient handling of the federal bonus, soon to be forthcoming. Buddies, be there! Come like you do, so Loyalty, when we have a fire, There will be something doing every minute to- night"
 Cliff Wood, the field contact rep resentative of the Veterans Bureau who will be there tonight, added this injunction: Be sure and bring your discharges, if handy"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-GAS BOAT RATHER.
 Inquire at m-O'Neill Co. 2S-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-30
LINGO FIXES SPEED RATE

SANTA FEE, N. M,, March 30. - If you speak Spanish you may drive your automobile twenty miles an hour in New Mexico, but if your tongue only manipulates the English language you must hold the bus down to fifteen miles an hour. The 1921 enactments of the New Mexico legislature, it has been found, as printed in English pro- vides for speed limit of fifteen miles an hour. The Spanish version provides a twenty-mile limit.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-30
PACIFIC MARINE NEWS Last Report of Ships

The last reports of vessels at sea, filed the evening before at p. m., are published in this column through the courtesy of Naval Lieutenant B. H. Mack, in charge of Alaskan radio citations, and his efficient staff at Mile station.
 SS. Admiral Watson, Yakatat for Cordova, at the. Ocean Terminal, Cor doVa. 'i--, li ..:,... ..
 SS. Redwood, Squaw Harbor for Ketchikan, 373 miles from Squaw Harbor. / r~g'Fle .'LI-. .'-' l.. .a~s: --
 SS. Victoria, from Cordova for Ju- neau, 126 miles east of Cape. St. Elias. SS. Norwood, Squaw Harbor for Ka- talla, 191 miles from Katalla
 SS. Wheatland Montana, Seattle for Shanghai, 39O5 miles from Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-30
THURSDAY, MARCH 30
w. (. I. U. TO ENTERTAIN
 TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Joyous Informal Party to Mark End of Membership Drive; RedIetter
 Success.

The w. c. T. U. will have an in- formal party at o'clock Friday even- ing at the home of Mrs. T. N. Hub- bert. This is the continuation of a membership drive The losing side will treat" the winners with a splen- did program of readings and vocal numbers, followed by refreshments. All members and their friends are in vited to attend.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-30

SS Louise Nielsen, from Astoria for Kobe, 2460 miles from North Head
 SS. Bessie Dollar, from Victoria for Moji, 3139 miles from Victoria.
 SS.Cathay, from Everett for Yoko- hama, 301S miles from Tatoosh.
 SS. China Arrow, from San Francis co for Hong Kong, 3145 miles from San Francisco.
 SS. City of Victoria, from Yoko- hama, 2520 miles from Seattle.
 SS. Bay State. from Seattle for Yokohama, 1S3 miles from Yokohama.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-30

Good board and room at the Lake view hotel $45 per month. Break fast served at 6:15 a. m. Mrs. John Leedy, proprietor. 11-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-30
FISH QUOTATIONS

KETCHIKAN, March 30. Fish prices yesterday: Halibut cents and cents; no other offered
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-30

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-30

City Messenger Service. Jos. Keith prop. Phone The Club, 7-2 rings.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-02-16
FOR SALE.

My home place, about "a OF a mil,
rom town. on Troy Road. For par
-iculars see me- G. Ellison I3rf
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-02-16
GROWING SEASON
FOR MANY CROPS
hotbedS and Cold Frames En-
able Gardener 10 Protect
Plants From Weather.
OPERATIONS STARTED EARLIER
Beds May Be utilized ThrouGsolt
Spring and SGmmer-Thsy Are
inexpensive and Easily oPsr.
ated-Ventiiation Essential.

trr.D.r.d b. che United states Departments
of Agriculture
Hotbeds and cold frame enable the
home gardener 10 lengthen the grow
ing season for mis- crops. Win them
he can start his operations few
weeks In advance of the last chilly
days OF spring, before which It il not
possible 10 plant out OF doors
Throughout the spring and summer
these beds may be utilized, and after
the nrst fan frost they furnish pro
lection for late vegetables. They are
inexpensive and easily operated. say
Garden specialists Of the United States
Department OF Agriculture.
Making a Hotbed Sash.
Standard EotbeA sash are by Il
feet. and IL Is customary 10 make ii
home garden hOtbed with one, two. or
more sash. according 10 the siZe OF
bed desired. Select a well protected
and thoroughly drained spot dig a
Dit u TO IS inches deep and a little
larger than the bed is 10 he made.
Throw the good top soil 10 one side
For a two-sssh bed about one good
wsgonload or fresh horse-stable ma
nure will be required. The manure
should be thrown in dat pile few
feet away from where the bed Is t.
be constructed and the pile turned
about twice at intervals OF three or
four DAYS. As IL is turned the outer
portion OF the pile Is thrown 20 the
middle and the inner portion to the
outside. In order TO get uniform heat
ing throughout. Then put the manure
into the pit. each forkful being shaken
70 break IL apart and spread II even
Is. II should be well tramped. Put
IN . layer about inches deep. then
another layer. treading each until the
Dit has been filled level with the
ground 1t should be just moist
enough TO pack reasonably solid, but
.pringy under the feet
The frame of the bed. made of wood
n then set or top OF the manure and
the earth from the bottom OF the pit
banked up outside Of the frame Co keel
out the cold. The north side Of th'
| frame should be 8 inches higher thai
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-02-16

~ r,.o~- ,si., DIS. r.... 81. I'D
'e,l't p, t ,'-. -'s' gears i'7 'i
ei' --- '--'a ~
po,- IT ~ com ~ r1o-,r-f,,s-.ff,.
~ g -. q -. ~. .-'''' 80 - 90 o.
-
II ,rrtor., I'm Srods,. for &
y his we.
..-r,.a 5+..... 80, F.. ....-....;. ..-,.
nd at i'. rae lime Il clean and whole
JIM
col e. - and .,,.-.
.'. "''
VI 'ohe' s.
,,.,.......1....., - r,..,....;..,.;... b..
~ ~ I,.i' i''' H. -'''' 'i'' > - ORE '''
'''i'
rice guaraHteed.-ltcid. Bros.
90
lays this Week tie guest Of Miss Homer
ireen.
Mrs. Maggie Hande attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Gardner ia Martin last
week
o.
Purina Hen Chow and PurinH Chow
Reid Bros
%
f-
G. q. Schicnker has returned from
business trip 90 Hollow Rock.
-H--
Don't ove-look our cash al this
WeeS--- ItN-a Bros.
l--
For Gasoline Launch service. see
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-02-16

Don't overlook our ",ash ud' This
week. Reid Bros.