davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-06

CANCELLATION and concession were
~ the order of the day in the Near
East. The allies, in formally inviting
the Turks to a peace conference, as
Sured them that they twill take adj
vantage of this opportunity to de-
clare that they look with favor upon
the desire of Turkey to recover Thrace
up to the Martha river, and Adrian
Ople." 1t was even intimated that
Russia would be admitted to the con-
ference, and NJ Franklin-Bouillo
who last year negotiated an agree
ment between the Nationalist and
the French, was sent to Smyrna with
a mandate to deal with Renal. The
stipulation of the allies was that the
Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmora and
the BoSporus must remain free and
open to all nations. The British also
insisted that the neutral zone, which
embraces the straits and CONSTANT
nople, must not be invaded by the.
Nationalist during the peace negotia-
lions.
Early in the week Renal gave a
long interview to a correspondent OF
the Chicago Tribune, in which he said
that he had no desire to provoke hos
tilities with Great Britain, but that
he insisted on complete independence
of the Turkish empire and complete
freedom of the straits to all nations.
He said Turkey had no wish to for
tify the Dardanelles, but that she
must control the Sea of Marmora and
the Bosporus to secure the safety OF
her capital-Constantin On Wed
neSday the KemalistS announced they
would respect the neutrality of the
straits pending an armistice confer
ence with the British generals. They
then formulated their reply TO the
= allied peace proposals. Not given to
the public at this writing, this answer
is understood to provide, among other
things, that the Nationalist shall oc-
cupy all strategic positions prior to
the opening of the conference; that
all British forces en- route be recalled
and the British shall not fortify the
neutral zone: that the Nationalist
shall occupy Thrace before the confer
ence. at which Russia, Ukrainia and
all countries bordering on the Black
sea shall be represented; that If these
conditions are accepted, the Nation
aljsts agree to an armistice confer
ence at Mudania, which is to be fol-
lowed in three days by the opening
of the peace conference in Smyrna.
Meanwhile Kemal, who has freely
expressed his distrust of the British
and especially of Lloyd George, sent
various units into the Asiatic part OF
the neutral zone and occupied strate-
gic positions from which he virtually
controlled the Dardanelles. The Brit
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-06
Dos. From obscurity.

From messenger boy to knight COM
mander of the Order Of the Bath is a
big step, but such is the record of Sir
william Hoy, the general manager Of
railways and harbors Of the Union of
South Africa. In his youth he assist
ed his father on his farm in Scotland.
driving the milk TO market every
morning. Then he became messen-
ger boy In Dundee and as young
man went out to South Africa where
he engaged In railroad work and in a
remarkably short time rose to his
present position.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-06
Real oIdtimer.

One very seldom sees nowadays an
oid-fashioned elevator known as the
"clothesline lift" meaning that the
elevator is caused TO ascend and de-
scend by means of pulling wire cable
There is one such relic of former days,
however, that is still used by the
United States government. 1t is on
the elevator at the Lemon building
In Washington.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-06
GIVING Him a Lesson.

Little George Tubb got puppy for
his birthday present last week.
The puppy was just at that age when
everything looks good to chew.
Sometimes he bit harder than he
should.
One morning, several days after the
celebration of Georges birthday, the
little dog came bowling from the
nursery.
"Toby bit my finger, and, as he can't
learn to stop biting, I bit his ear
Houston Post.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-06
Allies Ready to Permit Turkey to
Regain Her Former Terri
tory in Europe.
KING CONSTANTINE OUSTED
Greek Army Compels Him to Abdi-
cate and Declares for War to
Keep Thrace-FederaI Fuel Dis
trIbutor Spens Gets Busy
Death of Senator Watson.
By EDWARD w. PICKARD

WING to the military and
~ diplomatic skill of Musta-
pha Renal Pasha and his col
leagues in the Turkish Nation
alist government, and to the
strong determination of the
people Of the allied nations. not
to embark in another war, it is
practically certain that Turkey
will regain the territory in Eu-
rope which she lost in the
World war and probably a con-
siderable part of Mesopotamia,
now under British mandate. Do
you and your friends think the
Turks are entitled to this resto-
ration and are really no worse
than most of their neighbors7
Or do you believe it is worth
another great war to keep them
out of Europe?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-06

Guilty, by loans from the American
people, who had no reason to expect
that they would not be repaid. He
also drew attention to the American
suspicion that If the loans were for
given the money thus released might
be used in new wars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

although it was thought he was be-
tween 9j ana 100 years old. Tayrian
was n quarter Usage and French
and proud OF every drop OF Indian
blood that flowed In his veins. The
Kaw valley in Kansas claims the
early home Of TnWian before he
came 90 Indian Territory in 1871.
lie was educated az Priests college,
a Missouri school, al ST. pluls. Kan,
ana was thought TO have loft there
AZ the age OF "a.
More than fif.y years ago Tayrian
came % indian Territory and con-
Quoted an indian trading store east
OF Borticsyille between Turkey creek
aud Coon crock. Later thinking that
a change was what he wanted he
moved his business log store TO
Hominy just IL miles north OF Tulsa
for a short time but came back to
Bartlesville and built n log house
three miles west OF here where his
now modern farmhouse and 100
acres OF cultivated lands with great
herds OF cattle and hogs are. This
was whore Tayrian's allotment was
given to him. Tho last move was
made In 1850 and the old rustic log
house OF tho pioneer Osage still
graces the foothills OF the Usage
landscape. The 100 acres we're un-
der the best OF cultivation and each
year It spoke proudly OF the Indians
thriftiness and good management.
The wise old full-bloods say that
when an Indian goes to college and
then returns TO his people Back to
the Blanket is their prediction.
Whether or not Tayrian ever went
barl ia tho bl1ukpf but the sltc-
cossful career as a farmer and bust
ness trBder speak for themselves.
The Civil war also was an event Of
his life, but II is not known on which
side this French Usage put his fight
ing abilities
The annual allotment received by
Cyprian Tayrian until the time OF
his death was approximately si2,-
600. Three sets Of children remain
as descendants OF Tnyrlan as well ~
number of grandchildren and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Special 20 Tho world.
BARTLEsVILLE. Nov. 4.-Way
back IN the picturesque da.s OF In
dian Territory when there were no
courts TO Judge the misdoods of the
lawless but when the word OF honor
held supreme power a small group
OF historical Indian Osages gathered
around a small log cabin whore the
town Of Pawhuska was later built.
They gathered there In April 1879
for the purpose OF receiving their
payments from the government. Pre-
vious to this n few smaller payments
had been made at Silver Lake and
plaSes in Kansas. 4 photograph
which now Eraces the directors
room in tho First National bank at
Bartlesyille in realistic colors, and
likeyise offices OF many pioneers Of
the community. was taken Of n
group who have passed long since
TO their hunting ground OF peace
and content.
Cyprian Tayrlan was tho last TO
follow his Usage friends with whom
he Is shown IN the picture. lie is
seen at the upper left-hand corner
OF the group and might easily be
recognized by the many who knew
him even though since the time Of
the picture, age had added gray
ness 10 his hair and deep furrows to
his brown skin. Next to Tayridn in
the picture were his friend Man
Shah Ketah, Ed Mathews and Gus
Chotcaw for whom the town of
Choctaw was probably named. Those
sitting beginning with the third
from the left were Governor Joe,
Lame Doctor Bin Tinker, Gray
Eagle, Tall Chief. and Black DOG.
The names OF the proud chiefs at
the extreme lower left have not
been determined.
Cyprlan Iayrian was said TO ne
the Oldest man in the northeastern
portion OF the state, In fact II was
not definitely known by himself or
his relatives lust what age he was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
6la

S=Sel2x2
odo rsiiows Hsii IA. south Boulder
AURORA LODGE. No. 10. l. o. o. "
aeets evsry "Wednesday evening. 7:ie o
m
W. I. DADDY, N. q.
NJ. l. POuEDSToHk. Secretary
TULSA LoDoE NO. 90 /. u. o. r., mssts
every Tuesday ev~nins 7'9O,
ION OWlkN N, o.
J.. T.. MOORE Secretary.
TULSA ENCAAPAE AENT No W. L. q. o. y
Mests on second and fourth FRIDAY of each
month 81 o. IN. ...
4. II. FULLER seIies.
TUBA RsBERAH NO So |. o. o. r
Regular m,stin4 fret emo third Friday
OF each month. y. m.
ARs. NOBLE LOWE y O,
MRS. CARRY DAVIS Sec.
TULSA CANTOR NO. 10. /. o. O y.
Patriarch Militant First saturday each
W. 1. BOLTON. Capt
r. II. FULLER CLERK.
No !. second snd fourth Saturday each
ii d HIiGHLETT W R
KREMLin rULs0K !. 0, NJ. u>st.
every thifd Saturday sp. m.
1. J. WRIGHT CEAr.
W. AZ. RICHARDS,
Llnistsr OF Records
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

part of the room they occupied. The
three were stunned, awakening
few moments after the crash all IN
4 heap against tho plano which
had saved their lives They crawled
out OF mass OF wreckage almost
uusCtatchcd
The new home Of G. w. Biswcll.
three miles west OF shamrock, was
demolished, but no one was injured
A small log house belonging TO a
bachelor named Jennings. near the
Biswoll home. was also wrecked.
The greatest damage In the vicln-
ity ( Shamrock was on the Prairie
lease on which the Hildohrand home
was located. Every rig on the lease.
steel. and wood alike. was blown
down and the damage Will be great.
Tho storm which travelled In n
northeast by north direction fret
struck about three miles west Of
Shamrock, II Is believed IL swept
a path about three hundred feet
wide, uprootiug the largest trees
and strewing these about. Every
telephone and telegraph pole In tho
path OF the wind was blown down.
As the storm passed directly between
Shamrock and DrumriRht. every
phone connection between theee two
towns, only seven miles apart, ls
down. The roads IN tho storm area
are almost impassuhle because Of
tree trunks and telephone poles.
one OF the first reports OF casual
ties from the storm to reach sham
rock was that OF Fred Smith r.
truck driver for the Garter OIL com
panty. had been killed and his body
blown away. Another truck driver
had seen Smiths truck hurled goo
feet from the road into clump OF
trees. A large party OF searchers
went out 10 hunt smiths body but
instead found Smith walking toward
Shamrock on the Drumright road
about three miles north OF town
Smith said he saw the storm coming
and, roalizlng ho was IN Ito path
jumped from his truck and crawled
into a ditch by the eide OF the
road From this point Of safety he
saw his three-ton truck picked up
like n leaf by the storm and thrown
high and far to ono side OF the road,
After tho storm had passed he went
to whero his truck had fallen and
found it demolished lie then started
to town and met the rescue party.
There was no damage at all In the
town OF Shamrock from the wind,
but the near cloudburst that &C.
companied the storm has flooded
Easements ana caused water damage.
II was stlll raining hard at 10
o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

old. was instantly killed late tony at
his home five miles southeast ot
here. when small tornado anpt
his farm. Shcrmaus skull was
crushed when he was caught whom
q small outbuildiug collapsed. Other
property ON the farm was damaged,
hut there is no report OF other dam
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

truck which was blown from tho
road three miles south OF here. When
n party went TO bring the truck 10
town after the storn II was found
that hundreds OF straws had been
driven between the steel rim and
the wheels OF the truck, the straws
not being broken.
A crew OF 80 workmen employed
by the oklahoma Pipeline company
had a narrow escape from death IN
the storm. They were driving on
the road TO Shamrock when the
storm hit and were about three
miles south Of Drumright when they
saw II coming The driver put on
full speed, and the huge truck rum
bled out OF the path OF the storm
by n scant few yards. The work
men said II was n terrible feeling
that they experienced as the roaring
twister moved by.
The most freakish story told OF the
storm, however, was related by H.
{ Miller OF oklahoma city, field SUI
perintendent for the Oklahoma Gas
& Electric Co., who was on tour
OF his company's lease with two
companions saturday afternoon.
Saved Fro ma Death.
Miller said when they saw storm
coming that they could easily ten
was no ordinary blow they stopped
and hurriedly adjusted the side cur
tains on their car, turned the rear
end 20 the wind and prepared 70
weather IT,"
Soon a man rushed over from n
nearby house and told them 10 ger
out. that a cyclone was coming. They
went with him 20 the storm cellar
OF his home and remained there until
the storm had passed over.
Miller said they went Ia look for
their car and II was gone. FlnaHy
they found II, about hundred
yards away. 1t had been picked up
and deposited neatly on top OF a
tool house on the Prairie lease Inc
sides of the tool house were caved
in and the roof had given way, a
great by 12 beam had been thrust
through the automobile, entering
through the glass IN the rear ana
protruding through the WIND
shield. The seats were smashed m
ana there was a quantity of mud
on the floor. Had Miller and his
companIons stayed IN the car they
certainly would have been killed.
All Lighting ont.
Miller estimated the loss 10 the
Oklahoma Gas q Electric Co. would
be $4,000. He believed the total
loss in the field would be well over
a half million.
An street lights, as well as those
in homes and places OF business in
Dfumright, were out for about a
half hour tonight. High tension
wires between this city and Sapulpa
were down. But temporary repairs
were effected and the lights re-
stored.
Numerous searching parties VIII
leave Drumright at dawn sunday
going in every direction into the
field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
COLORADO SWEPT
BY ICY CYCLONE

CONTINUED FROM PAuB uNu
storm broke about 2:3o O'Clock Men
on horseback have ieft Pueblo IN an
effort TO reach ranch house where
some persons believe the boys may
be safe and try to locate them. \
binding snowetorm swept the region
into which the boys went and there
are some fears expressed Tor their
safety.
Pueblo has been completely iso-
lated from the rest OF tho world for
the past six hours. All long distance
telephone and all telegraph lines
have been down because ot the bliz-
2ard. MuaEcr reports Of a tornado
at urwuy and sugar CITY Colo, two
points on tho Missouri Pacific rail-
road 90 miles east OF here. have not
been verified as 20 ls impossible 60
get into communication with these
places
In Pueblo electric wires and tele-
phone lines were broken by the
heavy coat OF eleet that clung to the
wires causing them to snap In the
wind.
LEXINGTON. Neb.. Nov "A
tornado struck Lexington late this
afternoon. cutting q wide swath
through the southern part OF the
town, No persons were reported
injured. Union Pacific trains were
hold up and many barns we're de-
molished.
PRATT. Kan, Nov. Barns we're
blown down, sheds and outhouses
knocked over. trees uprooted and
telephone ana telegraph lines put
out OF commission In a series OF tor.
nadoes that swept this section of
the state late today. The Rock Is
land railroad from Liberal TO Pratt
and Natroua reports rains and winds.
MlnneOln reports big storm doing
considerable damage Cullisou and
.Grcenburg were visited by high winds
that destroyed buildings. The Santa
Fe station at Carlo was unroofcd
At iuka the Missouri-Pacific coal
sheds were blown down and other
damage done. The Wichita a. North
weeteru reports its wires down north
OF Hopswell. pratts city light sys-
TEN was paralyzed when wind blew
down pole carrying scores OF pow
er wires to all parts Of the city
Insurance men tonight report
scores Of losses ranging from cattle
being struck by lightning to big
barns and grHnaries being blown
down. An inch OF rain fell here
in an hour
-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

YALE, Nov. 4--No storm dam
age was reported IN the vicinity or
Yale. II is raining hard tonight ana
there was a high wind late this az
ternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

ana was Killed on a lease a mile
north OF town. The injured man,
Sid Furate. was picked up bodily
and hurled several feet. He is not
expected TO live.
Practically an Of the stores in the
town were flooded and all telephone
lines In the town are down. No
rural lines are in operation and the
telephone operator reports that all
long distance lines arc out except to
Tulsa and Terton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Tho inventor OF set OF chlses
and punches to be fitted into com
mon handle claims the tool Will
stand ms hard usage as one made Of
a qolid ttpcp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Special 20 the World

Special 20 the world
SHAMROCK, Nov. 4-The cy-
clone that swept through this oil
field district late, this afternoon.
killing several people near Drum
right, missed tho town OF sham
rock on the west by bare half a
mile.
While no fatalities have been re-
ported in the vicinity of Shamrock,
there were many narrow escapes.
Several houses were blown down
and vast damage was done in the
oil field.
The most freakish prank OF the
twister near Shamrock was at the
home OF John Hildehrand. lease
boss OF the Prairie OIL & Gas Co,
three miles duo north OF sham
rock. Hldebrand and his wife and
l2-year-old daughter, Hazel, ere az
the supper table when the storm
struck. Fhe four-rOom house was
picked up from the foundation.
turned over and dropped 20 the
ground with great force, and the
Hildebrand family was saved from
death by n piano which held up a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

oILTON. Nov. 4--Ollton was un-
touched by the cyclone which early
tonight dipped into the oil field
lust outside Of Drumright. lifted and
then struck At Mannford within a
radius OF eight miles. according to
telephone Information from the
fields, there was no damage except
from the heavy rain which almost
amounted to n cloudburst.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
CYCLONE STRIKES
NEAR DRUMRIGHT,
ALSO MANNF0RD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
cyclone fret dipped to the earth az
g point about three miles due west
of Shamrock, where II bowled over
p couple of homes, but without In
llring any OF the occupants
Travelling IN a northeast. .by-north
direction IL next was in action three
miles north Of Shamrock laying
waste n great lease OF the Prairie oil
& Gas Co. topping approximately
rs derrlcks and at least one home.
Then came ;he moet disastrous
visitation. a series OF leases of tho
RuNann Petroleum company, the
Prairie. Gypsy, Pure OIL and othen
firms being struck about n mile and
a half southeast OF Drumright. II
was on the Roxana lease that four
were killed---a man and his wife and
child and another. II was estimated
that fully two hundred derricks also
we're RACED in this region. Also that
fully forty homes OF field workers
were leveled.
From the point near Drumright 10
point four miles south OF Mann
ford, which Is about twenty miles
from Drumright on a straight line.
there we're no reports OF loss OF life
or specific instances OF loss OF prop
erty. It is certain, however. that
between these points the storm
swept clean !ts 300-foot path
wherever II dipped 20 earth, and
when the relief workers get into the
area Sunday a definite check can be
had.
Moved North and East.
The storm continued north and
east past Mannford and was re-
FftfF Al To-.
~ Keystone. About this point Il is
believed TO have lifted and been dis
PEELED. probably being broken up by
striking the Arkansas river and a
cluster OF hills in southern Usage
county.
Thus the best estimate Is that It
was about 20 miles from where the
storm first struck to the point where
q, was last heard from. Prue ana
other towns northeast OF Mannford,
which would have been In the direct
path OF the storm had 1t continued,
were unharmed.
Tulsans Barely Missed Storm.
party OF Tulsa people, w. b.
Bichards, III North Yorktown. an
attorney, with Mrs. Richards and
G. X. Roberts. 2317 East Admiral,
returning by motor car from sham
rock, reached the city Saturday
night after a thrilling race with the
storm.
Richards said they left Shamrock
at o'clock Just as n storm was
brewing. They reached DrumriRht
as II was beginning to rain and
then stepped on IT. all the way
10 Sapulpa, keeping ahead Of the
storm until they were out OF its
reach. Before they arrived In
Sapulpa IL was raining furiously.
Tho storm crossed behind them.
They saw one oil tank blazing and
said hundreds of rigs appeared to
be directly in the path OF the storm.
Richards said IL was the worst
storm he ever saw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Special 10 the world.
MANNsFORD. Nov. 4.-One man
was Killed and another fatally in
jured when twlster accompanied
By a downpour OF rain that was
almost a cloudburst struck four
miles south, OF here late this evening
and sped northwest through the oil
country.
Tho dead man is known only as
Walls. He was an oil field worker
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

FLDORADO. Kan, Nov. I --
Claude sherman, n farmer, 40 years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
lPacRardls
Best Bargains

New 1922 Special Six
4-Pass. Studebaker
New 1922 Stutz, 4-passenger
Nerly new 1921 Peerless, A.
passenger, can be bought at
sacrifice price.
Cadillac SO coupe, nearly
new condition; half of new
price.
Chandler 1921 touring, almost
a new car, $500.
Twin Six Packard touring,
renewed throughout, 1850.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Freaks Also Abound.
Terrific storms are always freaky
ana this one was no exception. The
most unusual occurrance related So
lar was the condition of a big oil
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-23
A POET HAS HIS USES

D'Annunzio is reported to be lead ing a life of leisure at villa placed at his disposal by wealthy admirer. It Is suggested that, if Lenin visits Italy-as rumor reports his inten- tion-the two may spend some con- genial hours together. Among the bizarre appeals which have reached the former dictator of Plume since his retirement is one from the presi- dent of the Italian Distillers' associa- tion, asking him to suggest an Ital- ian term for cognac-a word that might become as distinctive of the Italian product as this word is of the French product.
 The poet at once suggested ar- zente, an old Italian word designat- ing the spirit distilled from grapes, and also "the idea of ardor." Lily ing Age.