davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
ADD MORE MEMBERS
hd club Starts Campaign 10 Interest
80 Business Men In Work of the
OrgnuiyntIOu,

That the membership OF tho. Ad-
vertising club may be brought to n
number proportionate with Tulsa's
size a membership campaign has
been started to obtain so additional
names of business firms or repre-
sentatives Of these firms. Affiliated
with the Advertising club IL the Bet
ter Business bureau, n vigilance
auxiliary maintained by the club to
protect the public from unsCrupu-
lous advertisers and promoters.
Letters have been sent out this
week by Advertising club members
to various business men calling
their attention 20 vacancies that are
to be filled. The board OF directors
recently voted TO suspend dues for
new members until April J.. which
makes the entrance fec for such
members $40 instead OF $3.50 as n
would be II they began paying dues
before April.
II would like 20 call your atten-
tlon 10 tho Advertising club OF Tulsa
which, 10 my personal knowledge
and experience, has given valuable
service to the business men apd
merchants Of this city" reads hc
letter TO prospective members by
helping TO eliminate Objectionable
advertising In our daily newspapers
ana also In cooperating with the
Better Business bureau to assist in
keeping out and driving out unde-
serving peddlers, fly by night
schemes, etc, with which "A growing
city Ike Tulsa IL naturally Infested
"Our membership is limited. Al
the annual meeting Of the board OF
directors we found there are few
vacancies which may be filled at
this time by new members, and |
would like to extend to you my per-
sonal solicitation that you become
a member Of the Advertising club uf
Tulsa II you feel It might be of serv-
feo to you and that you can help
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
Elm Trees GiUe Way to
20-StOry Hotel Building

sixteen olm trees upon whose
branches summer showers and win
ter SHOWS have descended for a
longer period OF time than has been
the history OF most of the arboreal
family In Tulsa are being uprooted
from the lot at Fifth and Cheyenne
TO make place for building which
viii tower higher than the most
majestic OF trees--the new Mayo
hotel The trees, which are excep'
tiOnally large for this immediate
section, have been uprooted with
tender care and are in process Of
transplanting to lot owned by Cass
Mayo at woodward and South
Riverside Drive. The moving has
been In charge of c. a. Banbury.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
ILLINOIS BARS CORN IMPORTS
Proclamation by Small Prohibits
Corn OF Other states

sPRINGFIELD. III, Jan. 25.-Im-
portation into Illinois OF unshelled
corn. broom corn and sorghuma
from several eastern states and OF
vegetables from certain other east
orn points Is prohibited in n
proclamation Issued here today by
Governor Small, unless such ship
mcnts are accompanied by a certifi-
cato from u state or federal inspec-
tor.
The action was taken, the procla-
nation says, because of the preva-
lenco In those states of European
corn borer, which II injurious TO
corn and other state crops.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
WASTE OF TIME
AMERICAN HABIT
0. u. Professor Urges
Rotarians to Use All
Their Time
KEY WORD IS SERVICE
Four Persons Are Nominated
for President of the
Local Club

Most persons waste enough tim,
in two years ta acquire roadluf
knowlodrr OF amy foreign language
Dr Edwin bctlur, vice president and
professor NJ chemistry " oklahoma
university told tine Rotary club al
Hotel Tulsa W IunHl1y noon Al
Though na a nation Nr have more
pep thnn other uuiiUur We are
uevcrthrlrss nation uf w1Fiora. h'
declared.
The tim. most ucrsou4 waste Doe
fore They Fo tu work Iu the morn
ing aud after they return homo In
the evening is suthclout tu master
ffuuOh or SpnuiFh 80 one may De
able to road the best literature ui
thuH" lonWJugca and understand Co.
he said An unusually largo amount
~ sleep is more 70 habit than "a me-
couity. no added
In my homo J have an electric
push button at every door and at
NJ sovorHl other locations to turn
the electric lights of and on. I be-
llevo tn burning the lights 80 long
Ha they are ueccFHary. and IN using
an lights that are needed advise
my daughter to use oil the lights
required especially when her best
fellow comes 10 see her ! am not
stingy around my home, but | tell
my wife and daughter to turn off
all lights ns soon ~ thcrp e. no one
left Tor them 10 shine on. II is a
waste tu burn them usclcpaly
Furthermore. I DO not favor pnying
tho oklahoma Gas n Electric Co
0 cents more than ~ necessary. even
though | do some work for this
concern.
: "No scrap Of meat should be
thrown out II II can be used for soup
or for somo other useful purposc.
Tho man who profitabiy ulitil.
izos every minute OF his time equipf
himself 10 give the most service to
his fellow men"
Why Beef IL High.
G.. H.. McCuno told Rntnrians
about the various cuts into which
n dressed beef IL divided and the
reasons why there ~ such n differ
once between prices paid to the
farmer who sells his cattle "on tho
hoof' and the prlco paid by con-
sumers for steaks and TOasts.
A hlnd-quarter OF n beef ia always
moro expensive than a fore-quarter
he explained, because tho choicest
and most desired cuts come from Il
Forty per cent OF tho weight ~
tho hoof' Is lost In the process o.
butcherlng and dressing beef. hC
advised, and there are other lesser
wastes encountered before tho mea
finally reaches customers.
Nominations were made a
Wedncaday's meeting for presiden
OF the club for tho coming year
Joe Mitchell, J. w. Woodford, RALPH
Talbot and j. Burr Gibbons wer
the four nominees. One Of the fou
will be elected on February 3.
About twenty-five members of tn
local club expect TO 30 TO Muskoge
IN April TO attend tho 18th Rotar
district annual convention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26

A New Englandcr, who is a hypo-
chondriac and devotes much OF his
time In looking forward ito the
end" was In a particularly depressed
mood one day, when he said To his
wife:
when I am gone. dear. and that
must be soon, you must marry again.
II Is my wish"
mo, Henty." observed the wife.
mo one will marry an old woman
like me. You ought TO have died
10 Years ago for that.n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26

tion " every one of us here Will
but give q little.
"lf you have not as yet been
called upon for your contribution, ="
urges the local manager, don't
wait, bring Il or send II TO head
quarters, Az South Boulder. Checks
and money orders should> be made
payable to Il. y. Brewer, president
Exchange National bank, state
treasurer of the American Jewish re-
lief committee"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26

us in the work we are expecting to
accomplish during the coming year.
II shall be glad to call and talk
with you personally or to have the
privilege OF taking your application
before the board OF directors"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-20
HOUSE BUILDING is
FASTENED BY USE OF
ELECTRIC MACHINES

With campaigns in progress all
over the country to foster the 'oWn
your own home idea" the cost Of
building and building materials is
receiving considerable attention,
and any device that reduces labor
costs is welcomed by architect,
builder and prospective owner
alike.
One Of the most economical ma
chimes employed in construction
work at the present time is the
electrically operated mortar mix
ing machine. This consists of 4
long trough with a revolving shaft
which carries mixing paddles,
Stacked lime and sand are SHOW
eled into one end of the trough,
and the paddles are so pitched that
the mixture is carried out at the
other end
Owing to the smoothness Of ma
chine mixed mortar, brick Layers
can lay approximately 10 per cent
more brick in an hour because the
labor of mixing the mortar for
them is less than 20 per cent that
required for hand mixing. All
manufacturers, contractors ana
builders are required to practice
every economy these days to get
contracts and the use of a machine
for mixing mortar goes a long
way toward making the mason
contractor the successful bidder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-20
Hair Often Ruined
BY Careless Washing

Soap should be used very care.
| fully, IL you want to keep your
hair looking its best. Most soaps
and prepared shampoos contain
too much alkaH. This dries the
! scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
ruins it.
The best thing for steady use
is Mulsified cocoanut oil sham
poo (Which is pure and grease
less), and is better than anything
else you can use.
Two or three teasponnsful of
Mulsified in o cup or glass
with little warm water is
sufficient to cleanse tie hair and
scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten
the hair with water and rub it in.
1t makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out
easily, removing every particle Of
dust, dirt, dandruff and excess
oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and it leaves the scalp
soft, and the hair fine and silky,
bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get MulsIfied cocoanut
oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it's
very cheap, and a few ounces will
supply every member of the fam
lily for months. Be sure your
druggist gives you Mulsified.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-20
1000 PERSONS KILLED
AT GRADE CROSSINGS IN
TEXAS IN 1921, REPORT

Austin, Tex. March bout of
10000 persons killed on the high
ways in the state last year, 1000
were struck down at grade cross
ings, according to Captain j. ID.
Fauntleroy, state highway engineer.
Investigation has shown that
one motorist out of every three is
careless at grade crossings" Capt.
Fauntleroy said. "They approach
the crossings at reckless speed
without taking due notice of ap-
preaching trains. One railroad
alone reported 1900 motor vehicles
wrecked in three years.
"A total of $4,500,000 was paid
out in death claims by American
insurance companies for the IL, 900
persons killed last year. In addi-
tion to the fatalities there were
100000 non-fatal injuries.
During the past three years the
state highway commission has
made provision for the elimination
OF approximately $50 railway cross
ings," Capt. Fauntleroy said, "and
on work proposed so more cross
ings probably will be eliminated.
In addition to the elimination of
grade crossings on the state high
ways, many have been eliminated
on the secondary roads through the
efforts of the counties and the
state department"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-20
CASES Of WIDE
IMPORTANCE: ON
COURT s D0CKE7
Prohibition Case, Upon the
Outcome of Which Hinges
Millions of Dollars, Is
One of Leaders.

Washington, March 19.-Cases
of wide Importance will be reached
in the supreme court this week Cor
oral argument and at least one,
that of the United Mine Workers
of America and others, against the
Coronado Coal company, will be
re-argued When last presented to
tho court, Secretary of State
Hughes was chief counsel for the
mine workers and made the prin-
cipal argument in their behalf.
The case seeks to obtain from the
court a final ruling upon the ques-
ton as to whether labor organi-
zation can be prosecuted under the
Sherman antitrust law on the
charge of restraint of interstate
commerce. The lower federal
court held that it could be, but la
Dor leaders who We're convicted on
this count following the coal mine
strikes in Arkansas in 1914, con-
tend that their unions. not being
corporated, are not subject to the
Sherman act and further that none
of their acts were committed with
the purpose of restraining inter-
state commerce.
Validity of Packers Act.
Two attacks upon the constitu-
ttonality of the packers and stock
yards act will come before the
court, the appellants asserting that
their business which the federal
government would regulate, is
purely local and therefore is not
fntersta ta c0Yn m arna
A prohibition case upon the out
come of which, the government
states, will depend many millions
of dollars in fines and penalties,
also Is on the docket for this week,
The point to be decided involves
the double tax and additional pen
atty provided in section 35 of the
Volstead act to be assessed against
those who illegally manufacture or
sell liquor. There are now pend
ing in the courts 700 similar cases
with fines aggregating $1,5O0,00O.
The court has made considera-
BILE progress since its reconvening
after the February recess and ex-
poets during the week to dispose
of many more cases before enter
ing, under its present plans, upon
a recess to extend from March 81
to April 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-20
POWER WHEEL CHAIR
NOW USED ON STREET

The self-propclled wheel chair
which we have always looked upon
as the property of invalids has
broadened its field of usefulness,
and while continuing to be boon
to crippled and debil!tated, it is
serving more robust members of
society as well.
Milady now sees fit to employ
the vehicle to take her on a shop
ping trip up and down Fifth ave-
nue. and, if fortune favors, she en-
joys the tropical sunshine Of Palm
Beach esconced in it's padded re-
cesses. This chair, which is known
as the Cluster Car" weighs about
225 pounds and is operated by two
storage batteries which permit it
to make from eight to nine miles
an hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-20
LAND AT FORT SELDEN
Is BOUGHT BY PANKEY

Especial Correspondence - The Iuunt!l
Las Cruces, n. M, March 10
Former Lieutenant Governor Ben
jamin f. Pankey of Santa Fe has
bought 1921 acres of land at Fort
Selden, sixteen miles north of Las
Cruces, which is to be developed
as a health resort. The property
was formerly owned by Maj. w. f.
Llewellyn of Las Cruces.
The Santa Re Railway COMPANY
whose line adjoins the property
has given the Pankey interests a
permit to pipe the water of the
hot springs in its right-of- to
the site of the proposed hotel.
Reports here are that modern
40-room hotel building will he
erected on the site. Each room is
to have a bath and other facilities
for treatment of rheumatism and
kindred ailments. An experienced
manager, now connected with a re-
sort at Colorado Springs, Colo, is
to have charge of the new house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-20

Every woman in a tweed"
seems to be the slogan of cloak and
suit makers, for shops and streets
as well in the warmer climes are
full of tweeds of every color ard
mode. There are suits for every
woman from the young miss get
ting her first" suit to her grand
mother who wants a nice gray or
pale lavender travelling outfit.
This suit pictured here Is a
smartly tailored type made by one
of the foremost suit designers. 1t
is a diagonal tweed in gray that
promises to find favor with the
business woman who has no time
for frills. A notched collar, low
belt and patch pockets are BITS Of
mannish tailoring which add a
smart air.
The becoming hat shown here
Is made of wool and straw in a
chin chin style trimmed with color
! ed embroidery. i...
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-20
SHOCKING YOUR CHILD'S
DRESSES.


There is no sweeter simpler
trimming for a child's dress than
shocking. 1t is most essential, in
shocking, to have the gathering
threads which lay the pleats, per-
fectly straight. The beauty of the
work depends upon the evenness
of the gathering.
Begin by laying a tape measure
in a straight line across the ma
terial to be shocked, and make a
dot at every quarter of an inch.
This will make a long dotted line
Now move the tape measure half
an inch lower, and begin making
another dotted line just as you
made the first one. Make still an
other dotted line one-half inch be-
low this last one-and so on until
you have as many lines as you
think the yolk Of the little dress
requires.
Next, begin passing a needle and
coarse basting thread from right
to left of the material, pushing it
in at one dot and out between the
dots. Or If the material is very
sheer, the needle may go in at one
dot and out at another.
When all the rows of dots have
been used up in this way, begin
to pull up the threads (Which until
now have allowed the material to
lie flat on the trble). Pull them
up carefully and not too tightly,
adjusting the gathers evenly as
you go. Fasten the ends of the
threads around a pin, and the ma
terial is ready to be shocked.
In shocking the worker always
begins at the left and works to-
ward the right, each pleat being
taken UP by the needle separately.
The outline Stitch is the sim
plest one, and a good one to begin
on. 1t is similar to the outline
stitch in embroidery. Thread your
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-20
TRICKS PLAYED
ON WINTER HEN
BY ELECTRICITY

They've played mean, mean
trick on the little old hen this win
ter.
Everyone knows that Mrs. Hen
takes a vacation along December
January-February times. From
time immemorial Mrs. Hen has
claimed immunity during the win
ter, and has laid eggs (few and
very precious) only as q naughty
and a grudging indulgence to cpl
cures and hotelkeepers. Guardians
of the hen have submitted to these
limitations OF daylight, and have
been content to reap their rewards
for eggs that were few and scarce
in prices that scared around the
dollar mark per dozen during short
winter days.
But now comes the farmers good
friend, Uncle Sam, with the cruei
announcement that Mrs, Hens
business in life is to lay eggs, and
lay them more abundantly.
So now, into the life Of Mrs. Hen,
there has come new Joshua; a
Joshua who bids the sun rise al
4 a. M, and it rises; who bids il
stand still in the hennery, and it
stands still; and throwing Mrs,
Hen into a delirium of energy, that
causes her to get into the swim
along this astonishing new white
way, where there's nothing to be
heard but jszz-time, and no laying
down on the job-but only just
laying eggs!
For the hen-houses have been
electrified. Already the egg-crop
in one California valley has jumped
up by a sheer 100000 eggs in a
season. And it is predicted, when
all the chicken houses are fitted
with electric four-o' clock suns, the
output of that same valley will in
crease 100000 eggs a year!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-20
YOUNG PIANISTS
PRESENT G O O d
MUSIC PROGRAM

Miss Louise Nichols presented
her intermediate piano pupils in a
successful recital yesterday after
noon in the Woman's club. The
pianists were assisted by Helen
Josias, soprano. and Marian Eller,
violiniste.
The young pianists exhibited
much talent, and, aside from ner-
vousness, their playing was gener-
ally free from serious faults. Miss
| Florence Hanson, playing the
Second Mazurka" Of GODDARD, re-
vealed very fine musical perception
and performed with much style.
Marian Crawford played n "Valcik'
| of MOkrejs. She seemed a little
embarrassed by the audience. but
her playing gave evidence of much
talent and promise. Clyde Cleve-
land interpreted "Polonaise" OF
| Slunicko with great vigor and ac-
curacy of touch Others whose
playing bore evidence of maturing
art were Catherine Nunlist. who
playe Charminades Scarf
, Dance; Margaret Shortle Berna-
dine Lewis, who PLAYED Beethoven's
Fur Elise" and Frances Mundell,
Miss Helen Josias, a pupil OF
Mrs. r. A. Bradford. sang Tag
gert's Autumn" Although she is
only 16 years old her voice seems
remarkable developed. She has
much aplomb before a recital aud
Iience, which permitted her to give
more easy rendition of her song.
She had opportunity to employ
several high notes. which were sung
with great purity of tone and de-
lightful accuracy. Her volume is
rather impressive. Miss Josias will
leave shortly for Silver City where
she will study with Ada Pierce
VIM. Her voice should take her
far.
Miss Marian Eller, pupil of Miss
Estelle Valck. played Rubenstein's
Melody in f." of which she gave
a very pleasing Interpretation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-20
THIS MAN WAS HEIpED

John Grab. 1889 jackson Ave-,
New Orleans. La, writes: my kid
neys were weak and had a soreness
and dull main across m: back.
felt dull and languid and my kid
neys didn't act right. 1 began TAX
Ing Foley Kidney Pills and they
soon put my kidneys in a sound
healthy condition" Foley Kidney
Pills help the kidneys rid the sys-
TEN Of Ids and waste that cause
lameness. backache. sore muscles,
swollen joints and rheumatic pains.
Tonic In effect, quick in action.
Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-20
WINE, HEALTH, COURAGE,
LIFE, P0INCARE SAYS

Paris, March 19.-'Tf wine
were bad for the health, this fact
would have been known since the
days of the Romans and Creeks
since the Genesis" said Premier
Poincare last night at a banquet
held in connection with the clos
ing of Wine Week"
America, the premier con-
tinued. sis, Of course, the mis-
tress of her own internal legis-
lation, but she must recognize
the truth as stated by the Anglo
Saxon poet-Wine is health, cour-
age and life"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-20
QUAY COUNTY ROADS
ARE BEING IMPROVED

| Especial Correspondence to che JOurna'. }
I Tucumcari, N NJ, March 19.-J.
| B. Easter of Santa Rosa, road SUI
pervisor for this division, and Mes
srs. Dunwiddie, Rowland, Bemis
and Mayes of Santa Fe and Paul
son of Fort Sumner, all state high
waymen, are here to look after
surveying and construction work
now under way.
Survey on road IS from this
place to Logan is now being made.
This is to be federal aid project.
The construction crew is at pres
ent removing the sand from the
road bed.
Survey for the federal aid pro-
ject extending from this city south
to the Ragland caprock will be
commenced in the immediate flu
ture, Mr.. Easter states. This is to
be a graveled surfaced highway
and will connect the Quay wheat
belt with this city. Much difficulty
has been experienced by the farm
ers in coming to this market on
account of the bad condition of
this road.
A federal aid project for the
eastern part of Guadalupe county
is contemplated. This, when COM
pleted, will eliminate the bad
crossing on the Pajarito creek six
miles west of Montoya which has
been the greatest handicap to trav-
ell in this section.
1.-THE completion Of the Morgan
bridge" stated Mr.. Easter, gives
a complete outlet from Kansas
points to Ell Paso with three diff
ferent routes through the state,
namely: Logan, Tucumcari, Las
Vegas, Santa Fe, Albuquerque, So
zorro and west: second, Logan, Tu-
oumcari. Clovis. Roswell, Vaughn,
Carrizozo, Eel Paso and the direct
route Logan, Tucumcari, Vaughn,
Carrizozo, Ell Paso."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-20
LAS VEGAS THEATER
HAS A NEW GALLERY

Las Vegas, N. M, March 49,
The new gallery in the Coronado
theater has been completed, and
will seat 1853, increasing the seat
ing capacity of the house to over
$50. The gallery is reached by
two winding stairways, one on each
side of the lobby. The projecting
room Is on the main floor. under
the gallery.
Jose Manuel Valdez. a boy Of 10,
was caught entering the theater
through the coal hole in the alley.
He was said to have been attend
ing the picture show every night
for some time. Justice G. H..
Stewart gave him a suspended sem
tence Of five days in jail. and the
costs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-20
-:
Alice Hastings bradley.

Little Alice Hastings Bradley
daughter of Herbert f. Bradley @!
Chicago, is believed to be the only
white girl who has visited the pig.
my tribes of Central Africa. Witt
her parents she was a member Of
the Carl e. Ackley party of hunt,
ers which has just returned from
Africa. She's only six, but is
larger than the largest pigmy ii
he tribe she visited.