davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
ROTARY CHIEF Is HERE


Maurice Jcncks. business man and
president of tho Rotary club OF juno
ton city. KAN spent Monday morn
ing In Tulsa. leaving i'm the after
noon for Bartlesville, where he was
TO have delivered an address to Ro-
tariuus.
Jcncks is one OF the officials of In.
.ernntional Rotary, being a momber
OF tho buHiucsa methods committee
A nation wide program has recently
been adopted by the Rotary organ
ization to promote better methods.
Virtually all of the ,260 cluha in
the United States havo adopted the
plan and will follow It assiduously
during tho coming years.
Until "A short time Hgo the Rotary
organization chiefly devoted It's cf.
forts to the improvement OF social
relations and 70 moral issues. Now,
Jcncks, explained Monday. It Is to
enter new field where its scope OF
usefulness, devotion to service,
which already arc known IN every
civilized country, will be greatly en-
largcd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

The quartormns.er's department
In Philadelphia. Pa. manufactures
all sewn clothing and equipment for
the entire United states army There
aro special machines which cut
through 100 thicknessos OF cloth at
n single stroke, cutting out 100 gar
ments as an ordinary tailor cuts
out one. Another clever device IS
ueod 10 embrolder ITO chevrons or
insignia at a single turn. This ma
chino is operated by one man and
takes the place OF b5 girls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
INCINERATOR IS
PROVING SUCCESS
Trash Furnishes Bulk Of
Fuel Used in In
cineratiOn

The municipal inclnerator ig prov
Ing equal to the occasion Ia that II
is easily burning tho winter crop uf
trash ana garbage without even the
use OF gas for fuel Mayor Newblock
stated Monday morning. The trash
now supplies the fuel for operating
the plant.
In tho SprlnR however, the mayor
said. II VIII bc necessary for the city
70 moro than double tnc capacity OF
the plant FOR building an addition
which can be accomplished without
the necessity OF voting n bond issue
The lncinerator during tho SUM
mer months Ia called up to carry It's
heaviest load because or the green
vegetable refuse and watermelon
rinds that find thelr way into the
garbage cans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
Tulsa ". e.. Officers
Discuss Plans to
Form Riding Club

Local national guard officers
are discussing the organization Of
q riding club, and application for
tho use Of mounts from the gov.
orumcnt rcmuunt station at Fort
Reno, Okla. II rs undcrstood that
n number of horses at the Fort
Reno rcmomt station arg avail
able for use.
Battery {. tg0th Field Artillery.
~ conducting a special campaign
for enlistmoutH Advantage Of
fered in Battery g. its members
say, are the opportunity for recre-
alton ana physical training go
greatly needed by men confined 10
desks daily ana the opportunity
Tor class works ana mechanical
training OF different kinds. ~ Is
pointed out that tho trimming timc
ia only two hours weekly. and iH
compensated Tor hy the govern
ment The payroll for the FIVE ma.
tioual guard companies ia this city
npproxlmntcs $1,000 every half
year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

cat Kellogg g each day--at least two
tablcspoonfuls, in chronic cases with
each meal. It's mechanical action will
afford permanent relief.
And, ynu will find Kellogg a Rran n
delight to eat because it is so delicious.
AB a cereal, sprinkled on other hot or
cold cereals, or used in countless bak-
cry patches or in cooking, its nut like
flavor will thrill your appetite-and
each spoonful means so much in perma-
nently relieving constipation and in
warding of this gravest national all
ment. Kellogg recipes arc printed on
each package.
Start tho entire family eating
Kellogg g Bran to-day. See the color
come back 10 faded cheeks; SEQ tho
snap that will go into tagging steps.
Kellogg's Bran Is wonderful. All
grocers sell IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
SAYS FIGHT FOR
IDEAL FACES u. S.
Civilians Hear Rev. Col
Inns on Building Of
Better Citizenship"
NEED OF REAL MEN
Pastor Praises Work of Club
and Other Civic Or
ganizations

That tho United states IN facing
its biggest battles. struggles for the
survival of tho high ideals and
standards upon which the republic
has grown to being the most vlrile
and Christian nation In the world, ie
what tho Rev. w. q. Collins, the
new pastor OF tho circuit NJ. e.
church. South. informed members
OF the Civilian club OF Tulsa Monday
noon at Hotel Tulsa.
Reverend Collins spoke on "Thc
Building Of Better Citlzcnship." TAX
ing az his topic the fundamental
principle OF the Clvitnn club. lie
was roundly applauded at the con-
clusion OF what President h.. Fred
johnson declared was the best
speech on olvltanlsm that the club
had yet heard.
"Back TO lied Rock"
I'VE need 10 get back 60 tho fIrat
principles OF building better citi-
zens." said the speaker. back 10 the
basic principle; 20 bed rock. Char
acter building is the first phase OF
making n better citizen. and when
we develop characters we are doing
more than Just polishing the exterior
OF an individual. Real men are
easily developed when we have once
developed good character"
The speaker denied that no was
an aiarmist or pessimist. ana whiie
admitting that the world was some.
what topsy-turvy, he said that he
was one OF many who felt that It
was going ahead Just the same
The back wash OF tho World war"
he declared (which had wrecked
many OF the European nations was
only helping TO make a finer slit.
Ing IN the English speaking com.
tries, all OF which were encrgetlcally
seeking for men, real men, men with
a vision and a purpose"
Recalls n Quest.
"This condition" he said, "ro-
called the mythical Greek who
wandered through the streets OF
Athens with lighted lantern. seek.
ing for an honest man. and OF Ma
poleon's cry OF Give Me MAN.
when he sought generals to lead his
armies. and today" Reverend Col
men as badly now as then. IL not
more So"
He praised the work OF tho Civ
itan and other civic clubs in foster
ing tho development OF better citi-
Zens In Tulsa and elsewhere and
said that the future generation
would profit by what tho clubs were
doing.
On Thursday night the Civitnn
club will hold n ladies' night pro-
gram at Hotel Tulsa. Following the
dinner at 1880 y, m. there will be
an entertainment program until 10
y. m.
The Civitan club of Okmulgeo IL
now being organized and the Tulsa
club has been invited to send
delegation down there on November
2s TO help put over" the new civic
body.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
MARINES WANT MUSICIANS
Young Men Needed to learn Drum
md Trnmpct Iimllctin Snra


Young men between the ages of / Z
and 1S viii now be accepted as pri.
Yates In tho United States marine
corps to learn tho drum ana
trumpet according TO n bulletin re-
ceived Monday from Washington by
Serg. Ebert A Brewer. u. $. NJ, G..
In charge OF the local marine re-
crulting office, second floor Federal
building
lowing to tho shortage Of field
musicians In the corps" the bulle In.
sayR. you are authorized to accent
young men between the ages of II
and iS years for enlistment as prl-
Yates to learn the drum and
trumpet.
THE young men viii be required
to enlist for four years and their
enlistment for three years will not
he requested or authorized"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
Election Certificates
70 BE Delivered Here

Election certificates for all sue
cessiui county asplrants will be de-
livered this week, John L. Smiley.
secretary Of the county election
board, announced Monday. The
county treasurer. county supeFln-
tendent nd county commissioners
do not take charge Of their offices
until July I. but all other county
officers assume their duties Janu-
ary /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
PAIR HELD AS BURGLARS
Youths Plead Guilty 20 Charge OF
Breaking and Entering.

Frank Sharp and Sam Morris.
youthful pair, pleaded builty before
Justice a. =. Watson Monday after
noon to the charge OF breaking into
the home OF w. w. Foster, 002
South Lawton. They were placed in
the ,ounty Jail on bonds of $4,000
each to await trial in district court.
Sharp is 10 and Morris II.
The pair was picked up on sus-
plclon at the Frisco station in West
Tulsa Saturday night by Special
Police officer John Burnett. The
articles found IN their possession
were Identified at the police station
by Foster. and charges Of. burglary
were Immediately placed AGAINST the
pr oners.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

For choppine out cotton plants a
new agricultural implement swings
hoe from side to side as II is
passed along "A row.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

been placed on tho board as sue
cessors respectively 10 Rev. l., $.
Barton and Rev. II. G.. Cooke.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
SeUen Seek DiUOrces
As Fire Plan Nuptials

Divorce petitions filed Monday
were. Effie Badgett W. Fred Bad.
gett, Albert Victor Cillingham N.
Blanche L. Dillingham;. Lulu Law.
ton VS.. Luther Layton, Ed Camp-
bell vs. Albertha Campbell, Etbel
Chapman VS.. 3uy Chapman,
Hupp VS.. Guy Hupp. and Dortha G.
Kline VS. Is. 4. Kline.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

Germans have invented baby
carriage having "A removable body
which can be used ns a crib.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

The following marriage llceug,,
were issued Monday: G. Copple. q
Tulsa. and Mrs. Nina Medium AZ
Lafayette, Ind; Henry l.. Lan,k. 2T
and Mrs, Bessie Conn. ~. Bristow
Henry Evert. "a, BartlesWne, ana
Anna Thomas. 80, Tulsa; John A
Jenkins, 2s. and Florence Scott r.
Tulsa: Bob stephens. 27, and Miss
Nora Hudgpeth, 10, Okmulgee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

Powdered shark hide has been
found to be hard enough to cut
diamonds.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-19
Brannan Brothers
To Open Grocery

rlnnau Bros viii open grover
stor, aud mal k'i at 7fs rUik sire,
next week 2 q Bwnnan who hu
hecn in the gfoc,rv business at Hiin
huro and ms brother. " \ Rrannsn
who has heru with tn Austin pru.
Company. wi be- the proprictns
Frcc delivery service viii be- give
o. customers New fixtures hay. bee
,nslallcd:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-19

a short time ago / was one Of the
most nervous and miserable persons ON
the earth, but thanks 30 Tanlac I'm
well and happy now said Mrs Nina
Rab,r $40 Fumworth Ave, Aurora,
m
ia was just about two years ago
that began CO. Doe distressed after every
meal ! had awful smothoring spells
at times and my heart heat So irrogu-
lurlv that I often thought ] wouldnt
live through the attack Headaches
were M, haup ~ my existence and ]
shuddcr even now when think Of
them. My back hurt mr tuo. and BE-
WIS iust agony for mo 10 bend over and
siuightW uu again
"T1ula, has dom, Tor mo far NOR"
than I ever expected and I'm like a
different person altogether I'm fact
I'm iu perfect health now. ln my
opinion Tunlac Is The best medicine un-
der th, sun
Tlnhc is sold in Amarillo by Randall
Drug CO..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-19

Tie often cures. Send for sworn test.
monials. DR.. Il. w. Hall. 2s2e olive ST..
81. Louis. Mo. Sold by druggists.--Ad.
vertlsement.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-19
NAMP" II
WELL RECEIVED HIRE

The "other woman does not always
succeed "a enslaying the heart Of "a
married man and breaking up the hap.
piness ~ his home. Every once lu "a
whil, there comes e little wife who is
clever enough 10 turn the tables and
show up thu wicked our boz her true
light. Such is the case in "Ext-thc
Nnnp. the Paramount picture starring
Ethel clayton, which opened tt the Mis-
sion Theatre Hud Was ihttcuurly re.
ccived yesterday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-19
BAYLOR I. DEVELOPS TWO
NL.AMERlCAN ATHLETES

WACO Texas, Jan. lS.-fslrle Mule.
Frazer of Hillshoru and Wesley ".
Bradshaw 81 Athens are Baylor Univor.
sity's tWo tl-Nm'riolu athletes for the
1927 athio.i, season Frazier WINS chos
ru as 42Uturd hurdl,r on the first 1ll.
American track team This team was
picked 10y Charles w Paddock, world
famous Splinter n connection with the
Amateur Athletic Union ct tho United
states. Bradshaw was given honorable
mention a. AN ail-Nmerioan uuHrtcrhack
by Walter camp the man VINO makes
the 400 American selections n football
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-19
INCE FEATI RE DRAMA
ENPIODES M ~ DOCTRINE

"Mcn and their SONS ursr This ni-.
doctrine of hygoH, day is exploded
ly high.wudcd sensitive. self -tu.
ncng woman. in 90 series of tens, dta.
matte situations Thomas u. mces
porproduotUn, "uHI fhr Woman
which Is coming o. the Fair Theatre
for three DAYS slarng january ~
Florence \idnr. wh, takes the ro'. az
the triumphant woman gives q deep
Interpretation of th.., qualities of $500
manhood that direct The fate of hu.
manity throughout th, acons Sh, .s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-19
DOUGLAS WILL
BECOME HIGH
SCHOOL COACH

A. s. Douglass who was coach n
The crack Childress high school team
last iall viii arrive In Amarillo today
noon 90 sign "a contract with number
OF local business men To become a paid
,auh Of The Amarillo high school
athi"tic teams lie has already met with
local men iu regard To- the situation.
and satisfactory terms have been agreed
Upon.
Douglass will begin his work here
February g. and vii start a. crea,,
interest in behalf OF school athletics
Il Is expected that he will appear be
fore the various clubs and explain some
OF the things that he hopes To- accom-
rlish
A few weeks later 10 is planned To Ice
gin selling uCkots Tor The support OF
athletics u b hoped that 1000 may boz
suld-that Is season tickcts-calling FOR
udmittauoe OF basketball baseball and
football games
Amarillo people vii Doe asked 10 sup
iurt tho tcam-nut through actual cash
donations. but through taxing tickets
90 the games b. was said. II was
uuiutod uut that admission 90 the foot.
IAN games alone viii almost De- worth
thp price ct the tickets. II people will
support the teams through season
ticket % Is believed that finances can
lr cared Ton
Douglass believes TN the possibilities
Of turning out winning teams here.
within few weeks ho will begin
coaching the baseball squad and ais
,u % little spring football training
when ga comes. II T. expected that Bee
viii Do, uhlr to turn out a team that will
win one Of the three top places in the
state.
Douglass Is so confident that De can
Wru ont teams that will win that ne
has offered 10 hasc his salary upon such
l proposition. for he believes Amarillo
high school has the material. Should
bel. high school team not finish among
The top ones it IL said that ho has oi.
tered @. take salary that will boz only
bout 500 a month I'm ease he should
'u.u ont winning team. then his sal.
.Iy is 90 bee considerably larger
tn, cost oi his salary. though will
not come from the school board, and
win Dec met from support of athletics.
10 WINS ,wphatcany said here yostei
day Douglass Is a former T. 9. T.. foot.
rall star and last summer Ne was with
the Cincinnati Reds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-19
NORMAL PLAYS SIX
GAME DROPS Three

CANYON. Texas Jan iN-phyin.
six games m five DAYS and winnnp
tbrc, losing three is the record ~ a.
West Texas state Nomai college has
k,t bail team in date After losing tW
tu simmons College and Winning one 9nf
losing un tu a & G.. last week the team
returned Go Canyon whore the team
representing the Clarendon college Waf
mot tol two games Monday afternoon
game resulting IN victory tor ON
Normphcs bv q scur, oi 90 Co 30, Thu
nights game was much closer and Oh
Normal lads were forced to extend them
selves tu the very limit Co win tn
scarr hciug % tu o..
Mitchell van and Hale each scored
about 1u equal number ul points Tor
their team aud the guarding of Key
and Lancaster was exceptionally good m
the first game. hut the results uf Oh.
long road trp and two games In one
day began 90 tell on them and their
guarding was not quite 81 close
Terry and Law Smn each got o.
chance Co show their ability in the first
game they going In Ton I'm and Hale ai
forwards Terry scored three field
goals In about twelve minutes and Soan
TWO IN about ten minutes. Their PLAY
ing was al that could be- expected an,
il is believed that one ut these men will
make the trip to Roswell with the team
this week end whore the team meets
y NJ NJ J. Friday and saturday
Jackson and Smallry led In scoring
for their team mates Smally is on.
ct IN, best basket bail men 90 appear or
the Normal court Tor some time. lie BE-
mot only good sror'r. but he works tn
court well and h. always In thu passing
game. AIDING his team mates in ad,au,
Ing the ball to a position from which b,
ls possible % score
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-19
UNDEFEATED M'LEAN
TO PLAY AMARILLO

Two indicated teams Of the Pan.
handle will clash Saturday night az
$50 on the baptist church basketball
court when the Mclean hoop men come
here 90 play Amarillo high school
Mclean came into the di~trist last
year and since then has developed a
strong team. Coach Wilson Oi Amarillo
says ho is expecting hot BATH, ana
h. Is anxious that big bunch Of rootcrs
bee present to cheer his men To victory
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-19
TYLER CITIZENS
TO TALK PAVING
OF Y BLOCKS

Property owners Goa TYLER street De-
tween Tenth and Twenty Second streets
viii hold e mass moeting a. O'Clock g..
nisht ot the Board 1t city Development
rooms ,u discuss paving ut Those twel,,
blocks Many residents uf that street
hay, declared thnt they were willuug o..
pay their share 81 ta,.as Tyler and at
anxious tu have the work proceed
once.
should the property owners favor IA,
psving. D. IS believed that Holk wiz
proceed az once Co got them 10 sig.
petitions and present them o. the 81,
commission.
j g Colby, city manager last nigh
-.ild ihai d. was pleased To learn %
Tyler Street property owners were cvi
s.u.rug paving
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-19

PELHAM WINS GOLF
TITLE IN CALIFORNIA
ny Associated Press

by Associated Press
Los ANGELES. Jan 1N-Thc Cali.
forum state open golf championship
was won hr,c TODAY by james Bamcs.
of Pelham, y Y. with scoic Of 2s2
lor - holes PLAYED in three DAYS tour.
nament at the Wiltshire Country club.
Eddie Lous. of Pasadena. former state
champion finished second with a score
of sos. For third place three players
finished With tie scores 81 800 They
were jock Hutchinson. British open
champion. Abe Espinusa. at san Fran.
cisco. and Mortie Dutro, of Pebble
Beach. California.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-19

~ Assncinteu Press
ROME. Ian. U.s. Pope Benedict d
confined io DOES bed with AN attack 81
bronchial mwunh and symptoms OF
influenza. but his condition b. not seri.
ous This announcement WAS made
This evening by the Osseryate Romano,
lny Official vatican organ.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-19
Ilosicr Wins Fight.

GALVESTON. Texas Jan 1S-Kid
kost.r OF Now Orleans. I27is pounds
,no,kol out Sailor OWuhy 81 Galveston.
'2N pounds. in On, FIRST few seconds of
the SECOND round ut scheduled ~
round bout here tonight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02

PETE HENDERsoM DIES IM BssBEE.
 Word vas received iB Tombstone today of ths death this morning short
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02

iy after 1o:00 o'clock. of Pete Hen. derson. well known Cochise county miner, the cause being miners con- sumption.
 According to advices received. Hen. derson had been seriously i'll at his home in Bisbee for the past three months and was confined 10 his bed.
 Henderson was resident of Tomb. stone for about year, being interest ed in several silver leases He re- turnd to Bisbee about six months ago and was shortly afterward taken i'll.
 He has been a resident of the coun- ty for many years. following mining and had large number of friends in the Tombstone district His daughter, Miss Mamie Henderson. is chief oper. ator al the Bisbee telephone ex- change. Funeral arrangements have not yet been announced.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02
sonally reached. MT. Hutchison is also at present busy preparing for registation which starts on May l.
Mr Enfchisnn is
SUMNER VckERS, CITY
 FOUNDER, ASWERS CALL

According to the Los Angeles Times, Simmer Nickers, one of the founders of Huntington Beach. wealthy oil operator and well known resident of Long Beach. died at the Hotel Virginia in that seaside city late last night
 MT. Vicgkers was engaged in the cattle business in Arizona until 1898, when. in company with his brother, J. V. Vickers, he came to Los An geles. For several years he engaged in real estate development, and founG- ed the city which in recent months has established record as Gil pro- ducing territory.
 For the last three years, since the death of his brother. he has made his home at the Hotel Virginia. Death was sudden and due to heart trouble.
 The funeral was held Tuesday af. ternoon at 2:30 from residence of Mrs. J. V. vickers. J. " vickers pass ed way few years ago in Califor- lia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02
DECLARES WARRANTS
 MUST CARRY PRIMARY
 RATES OF INTEREST

PHOENIX, March 31.-State war rants which have been registered to bear , per cent interest cannot be registered to by the state treasurer to bear s per cent interest from March g until paid. is the declaration of W. J. Galbraith, attorney general, in an opinion submitted to Raymond R. Earhart, state treasurer, in an- ewer to an inquiry made by the lat ter for the opinion. The question arose when Bert wingar. secretary to the board of state institutions. pre- sented state warrant for $9S.34 to Mir. Earhart which had been prev ious!y registered to bear per cent. with the request that it be re-regis- tered to bear 8 per cent interest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02
RECORDER MUST DISTRIBUTE PAMPHLETS

County Recorder H. L. Hutchison has received reques: from Secretary of State Hall for an estimate of the number Of voters that will be regist- cred in Cochise county for this years election. in order that the secretary of state may furnish him with pamph- tets of the proposed constitutional amendments.
 Senate Bill 3s. approved March 27, by the governor provides that the secretary of state shall furnish suffi- eient copies of the pamphlets so tha: one can be sent out to each voter in the county by the county recorder. As the result of the new provision Mir. Hutchison is preparing to distrib- ute the books through his registra- tion officers where possible and thru the mails where voters cannot be per