davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
The Game of Winter Most Fascinating
One to ObSerUe--ChangeS Are Constant

chalk is thus treated. lt becomes Ice
land spar. Aud by the same tokcn
carbon crystalliz'ng under great
pressure becomes sparkling dia-
mouds. purchased at q great price.
instead of black Cual--aloo pur-
chased at great prbcc.
Every snow furry shows this
same transformation going on In
winters laboratory. No drop or
water from Htaguant pool but may
thus be trausngured. And II one
OF these gems ls waylaid and OK
amincd, 81 shows 1 fairy Archltcc-
turc that rivals that OF Gothic
cathedral
such a winters gem may he q
prism capped 10y a pyramid. At any
rate 10 reveals n form common to Ito
kind and yet little different. From
it's center. the PARTICLES radiatc into
plates and Whorls. or again into hex
nCong roBcttcs. trcfoils, Lace or ferns
wintry leaves and blossoms. More
than two thousand OF these winter
crystals have been identified and
traced and each is found 90 contain
a jewel within a jewel
Hut the wonder dccpcus Ms tho
fairy mathematics OF wiutcr'a hAudl-
work lis seen. Snowflakcs may seem
to fall heltcr-skclter. but all of them.
In various shdpcs and sizes obey a
law OF skies. SNOW stars are six or
twelve ray,d. aud whether In the
form OF pyramids, fcrna or roaettoH.
they conform to law and reveal n
plan within tho heart of wintcrs
storm there is locked tho might "
little things and tho majesty that
hedges In an atom or star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Special to The world.
PAWHUSKA, oct. THAT the
santa Fe railroad. now building into
Pawhuska. Is not to be any small
branch affair ie evident after
survey OF Construc-
tion operations in this city and up
the line north towards Cancy, Kan,
at which point tho new line Joins the
Tulsa Kansas City line OF that road
In fact the indications are that the
new line will be a CUTOFF for a
shorter route from Kansas city and
Chicago to Oklahoma and Texas
points. official information in the
premises are not obtainable alta this
time. but from the width OF the
grade OF the roadbed and the almost
absolute level being run in the grade,
across ravines and lower places and
through deep cuts, 1t Is certain that
the new road will be a major one
and that vast amount OF through
traffic will In the near future be
passing through Pawhuska.
Steel Ncars City.
steel has been laid for the road to
a point within iS or 20 miles OF
this city and the grade Ia practically
ready for the remainder, except that
bridges and culverts must be in
stalled. one deep fiji north OF Sand
creek. where the Bartlesvllle Scenic
highway turns east towards that
city, is being widened. and outside
OF this the main work to be done
is in the yards and northern part OF
the city.
The cut from Twelfth street north
Is down to level OF grade TO about
IA hat EnnrfRanfh aud
Fifteenth streets and tine big steam
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
RELATIVES FALL
OUT OVER HORSE
7rother Sued Sister, Now
Case Is Vice Versa
in the Appeal
ANIMAL WORTH $l00
Queer Mix-up of Sale and Re-
sale of Equine is
Brought Out
a, Associated Pres, s.A,s wire.

fUa Associated Press SsAte wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, oct. THE
..rtroversy OF Greer county family
...r a black horee named Prince
..ught through four courts for
.,r.ud Of three years, was settled
sut not ended by a recent decision
.f the state supreme court
pr,nce'e value was fixed at 500.
-rh, decision OF the district court OF
.-ser county was reversed and the
.4so was remanded for new trial.
As the case finally went to the SUI
,rsue court man was suing his sis
,ars. the plaintiff and defendant be-
lug reversed In an appeal. In the
fo,cr court the woman was suing
her brother.
Original Owner Dead.
rho loyal battle started when a
...thor OF both OF the litigants, the
..islual owner of the horse, died,
D. developed that before the original
owners death his sister, acting as
his agent, had sold the horse TO their
f1tber. but she claimed the father
Who fixed the value OF the horse at
500. had never paid the brother,
The father cold the horse TO another
son. Then the sister purchased the
horse. but not from the brother to
whom the father had sold 1t. She
purchased IL from the heirs OF the
dead brother, who had been the
original owner.
The horse originally belonged TO
ia Williams. His sister, Hettie Will
llams, acting as his agent, sold the
horse 20 the father, Kay williams.
Tho brother eaid the father could
Ifix the value of the horse, which he
did
Kay williams, the father. sold the
horse 10 Lee Williams, another SON.
Hettie williams bought the horse
from Ed Williams heirs, claiming II
descended 20 them because Kay VIII
lams had never completed the pur-
chase by making payment.
Heirs Lost Control
The case was originated by Hettie
williams suit for possession OF the
horse, brought against Lee Williams
in Justice of the Peace Milton Gar
ver3 court in Granite township,
Greer county. A change OF venue
took the case before Justice T. i,
Morrow, who handed down an order
for the return OF the horse TO Hettie
Williams. and the payment OF Wv
damages to her by her brother, Lee.
Appealed to the district court, the
verdict was affirmed with the ex.
ception that the damages were cut
off. The supreme court held that
Hettie williams own testimony that
she. as the agent of the original
owner of the horse, with his consent,
sold the horse. and this. even though
payment was not made, ended his
ownership and his heirs could not
inherit the horse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

No man llveth unto himself, His
Kids doth carry the mumps to his
nelghbor's kids. His unscreened
cistern doth produce many insects
which stingeth his neighbor unmer-
eitully. Winged filth doth rise from
MS uncovered garbage and, straight
way, maketh for his neighbor's
Kitchen. Yea, verify, his brood doth
mutilatc his neighbor's garden and
h'. ~.'rHNor Using il his righteous
wrath. hath chicken for dinner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Homes w eek

one great exhibit Of those things which make better
homes possible. We will hold open house all week.
Drop in and spend few pleasant moments amidst
the beautiful new furniture creations now on dis
be a pleasure to show you through the store
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

President Harding, by proclamation, has designated
October to Ia as nationwide Better Homes Week.
1t is altogether fitting that this store which for so
many years has shared in the making of better
homes in this community, should now take leading
part in this great movement. Our entire store is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Tea Wagons

Why not buy that tea
wagon you nave wanted
go long this month? We
have Just placed on display
a number OF unusually
beautiful new patterns,
Just received from the
makers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Rugs Are the
Background for
Your Furniture

when you select floor COW
erings for the different
rooms in your home, use
the same care and discrlm-
ination that you have al
ready exercised In the
choice OF your furniture.
No matter what decorative
scheme you may have in
mind In our large display
Of floor coverings in the
new fall patterns and coll
ors. you will be certain 10
find lust the type YOU want
at the price you would
like 10 pay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
How Much Is Added to a Living Room by
Suite Like This!

beautiful living suite unhoered in
anyl individually
combinations desire exceptionally
during Better Homes week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Wrnth, hath chlcken for dinner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

In many an old revolu-
tionary h o m the tradi-
tional spinet desk occu-
pied u prominent place.
The beautiful modern
adaptations In mahogany
are Just as attractive In
design and ars moderately
priced. You Will want
one Tor your better home
At the low prices we are
now quoting,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Davenport
Tables in All the
Desirable Period
Styles

II IL surprising what a
difference a davenport ta-
bic IN q living room &C
tually makesl II COM
pletes the davenport. adds
10 the charm and the
beauty Of your living room
and will be a constant
source OF pleasure in the
years 10 come We have
them ln all sizes and all
the newer period designs
at prices that are very
moderate for tables OF
such splendid character.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29

~. ~. have been retained and
g sr.r.- 6r she ,.mes faithfully re-
nrrf sell
Fer thc fan unfamiliar with The
move. q. rms Dome euers an eve
ng ~ -xe.-lns eattrtaiuueat. for
be love story works cu- 20 tri-
mphaat ending only after tremen-
aous cons .cts IN which life Itself
often no take To the book lover,
.he student Of English classics ana
The educator. ne coming ~ Lorna
boone" e.l 5e .are treat. Tour
leu- has won an env-aole place IN
he dlm industry by his screen. YER
ons % the c-asv.cs. and his pho
3'ays have been markel oy sucn
artistry as 10 win a permanent place
n the hsm l-3rar-e1 OF schools
hurches and community houses.
The added features q this half of
he current wees are a two-part
Mack sennett comedy, When sum
mer Comes" and the latest Un.ver-
sal news.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29
Secrets OF the MoUies Revealed

WHAT acI known villain Of
movies once directed a4auae
lsF
Gastave Won SeyGert.tz ne
the ues. known villa rs % The
cen. once was stage director for
ASIDE Adam
.. what POUR famous sfor.e~ are
Iaw n proves Of b..ns d.med2
-Four famous stories nov in
process Of being dimcd are TOP
o. Tie World" "Tess OF the
u'Ur3crvl'les" Vanity Fair and
THE Rear Car"
q. VIVA, famous director has
sven up making pictures .udeDen-
Gently
A.. Allan Dgan. who recently d.
rs~fad Robin Hood" VIII devote
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29
ORPHEI1M

Heraided by critics throughout the
country as Maurice Tourneur's
creates. masterp. zee and a thrilling
dramatic spectacle Of unriva'ed
beauty, Lorna Do9ne' viii open .ts
fou- days engagement at the or
phe"m et9rt.ug this afternoon.
TnOrneur'@ pictu-.z ation Of Back
more's famous novel has attracte q
worldwide attention and for once
lhe critics VIII find no cause 20 COM
plain that the picture IS nothing Like
the book. While the novel has nee
essarily been condensed TO some de-
cree. all the main dramatic episodes
which have made the book favor
ite OF Old and young for three gen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29

80 ea..re slime 20 d.fect-Hs exolu-
lively and ,un over the production
eta-s 20 others.
.. Who . taking the principal
9.e In Salome?
A. Naz.mova
@ What New Ems and c.ty has
cen chosen as a loc8.e for Java
lead?
A Salem. Mass
2. How old is Johnny Hines?
A Johnny Hines is % years OF
age
Who .scovered Pola Negri? Tals
IS a question that many people ask
md which remains unanswered.
The man who first saw the laten.
genius q this famous Polish star is
well you VIII know his name TO-
rorrorr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29
BLACKSTONE

Sherlock Holmes the pest known
character in fiction OF he present
eenera ion. whose name and fame
save been carried over the civilized
world until merely TO pronounce the
name. coniurees up a vision OF a
master detective of almost super
human Intelligent
The stories by sir Arthur Conan
Doyle in which Sherlock Holmes
figures have been translated into all
languages have carried his fame in
70 every nook OF the world. Now
the immortal detective viii be
seen az the Blackstone theater
for three day starting today in the
picture called "Sherlock Holmes. "
This picture was adapted from one
CONTINUED on Page 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29

ADJUSTMENTS


U0n IS ezceedinry INGENIOUS ard
VII G mo a1 a su-D-isc that IS just
as great as The surprise IN TIE
y tla- tomrus stage play Wh en-
attracted 20 much attention througa-
Ur TIE country come few months
"C3'velts VALLEY" contains not
r'y nd Fe-y ana suspense but il
tas 4 $50 lovs rosv witch k
oe1tlon1Ily besutlfu. a comedy,
Lazy Bones" f.aturing clyde Cook,
q also being shown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29

.ho comes 20 THE city &c get a JOB
era The stage Doris hires out rs an
'gl1erstu dy 20 veteran chorus
s-~l The development Of the story
ucnt % the most engrossins sort
and throughout the picture Miss
Stay sgaIkles ike a comic gem. In
ca- are Wallace Mcdonald
Iis Harlanj- Adele FarriGgton.
hristine Mayo and Arthur Hoyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29
Screen
AUDITORIUM
SBy the P-r-s tgent >

Mystery love and adventure are
well blended i'm "Calverts valley"
the production starring John Gilbert,
" hich ia being shown az the Audi
torium today Mr.. GiEbert's mag
ratlc personality has won for him a
host of friends. His admlrers viii
be glad ,o hear that his latest pic-
ture offers exceptional opportunities
for h.s talent THE star is surround
ed with not3a.c supporting cast
Including such fa-or.ta stars as Sy.-
VIA Drama. Herschall Mayau. and
Lulu Narrenton. Mr.. Gilbert plays
the par, in The picture OF 81 young
lawyer. who is Doth brilliant and
1epuar aad who does much for the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29
Stage
PALACE
by the Press AGENT

PALACk
Lovers Of good dancing have given
every evidence of being thoroughly
de.ighted vith the work Of the Mar
meiu sisters. youthful dancing
sprtes who have been appearing AT
Nhe Palace since Sunday. They
y complete their engagement tonight
with the bin chang ng completely
starting with the holiday. hen con-
tinuOus performances, with three
vaudeyille shows. the same as sat
u-day ana Sunday. VIII be the
schedule.
other acts on today's program
49, Sherman. Van and Lyman, who
please with melodious nonsense:
song and Scenes. with Olga
oehn and Harold Maxwell grand
opera singers. Moore and Kendall
comedians, and tie Zelda brothers
ssrial contortionists. The feature
,..cture shown again today is The
Pride OF PalOmar." a romance OF
southern Cal fornia, revolving about
a young man who returns from ser
-.ice abroad TO find his father dead
md his big ranch In the hands Of
irustile Interests. How he wins his
battle as well as the love of his
opponents beautiful daughter Is
eplendidly told.
The specially good holiday bill
starting tomorrow features Cyri.
HoCanny and his troupe Of clever
comedians In the comedy classic,
school Days Some of these
original little people are midsets ana
the act abOumds with wholesome
fun "Rainbow's End " a fantastic
scenic novelty; Lloyd and Go0de
gentlemen from Dixie: Valentine
Nox. refined ventriloquist. and MO-
watt and Mullen, with a clever
combination OF song and smart talk,
completes the vaudev he part OF the
program, while It'll We Meet
aga H." co-starring Mae Marsh ana
Norman Kerry, is the photoDlay at
Traction, supplemented by tie latest
Pathe News and a mOdernized
"Aesop's Fable"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29

Doris May in her latest comedy.
TIE Unders udy" Will be seen at
he LaSaEe today ard tomorrow
This young comnedienne stands
-os7v as one OF the Prime
comedy favorites of the screen
On memorable vehicles as her
.23ls Hours Leave" Mary
4nkle:" The Foolish Age" and
many others have served TO estab-
Ssh her as a star in the very first
ank and her latest production is
Bound 10 It her a few more notches
~ tHe ladder.
A. ST. -e-s-ruck country girl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29
MIR. John Barrymore
In sherlock Holmes"

children living in northern Indi-
ana. And 90 see tine most tuii-
in~ of beSC adventures reacted
richt before yoHr cve> with John
Barrymore and a superb east
wiz provide entertainment of
;hc highest possible order The
picture deals especially with the
attempts az Holmes 90 run TO
earth Prof Noriarty. the most
feared criminal in all The world
and the only man engaged In
crin,c for whose ability the
great detective had a wholesome
respect.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29

CONTINUED on Page 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29

la presenting the motion pic
mrc sherlock Holmes" with
Mr.. John barrymore ina the role
Of hctiOn most loved dctCcliv"
character. Tho Rhode Thcatcr-
feel that they are bringing I,
the screen a picture of far moro
than ordinary merit and inter
est.
The adventures of Sherloca
Holmes rs chruniClcJ by his
farpci companion DIR. Watson
have been read and rc-rcad 10y
thousands OF men. women and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29

community n which he has his
practice The picture contains a
mystery that viii battle the best of
minds and e - not until the very
ast that Il is revealed. The soiu-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
DOGS
GET IN ACTION
AGAIN SUNDAY
Rain Prevents Saturday,
Racing, but New Pro-
gram is Arranged

.Y,.r.uyd up,ratbpuors" will
r.. rgr, .'fiop M Nld.ropfIurrf
..... ..tfr gyrd,y afternoon. g,,uu
.l H, I..f IIst,u,r dogs Hf fU.
,..ir.. orp ,uf,rpd boo tho Drb race.
which ,yIu boz oyor the three oIrhtha
i.I.. rguIar Joio nav. FoHmIrg
p...F Golden Moon IVoodrtur.r.
D,E9pd lrppuon ttgbt Rider and
u,,I.rra tady aIe those spboluI,d
4, u,., fI, .tarf
s.,...,....... ............. .,...... ...,,...,,5
'', '' wy j.. Ky ''' "'a y, '.,,
'H ,N' ''''l' W'.'N "'. 'r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
BUSY YEAR FOR
TENNIS PLAYERS
LOOMING AHEAD
More Than 230 Events for
Men and Women Sane
toned by Board

Increased tournament competition
throughout the country Is indicated
by the schedule for 105e announced
by the United States Lawn Tennis
association. More than 230 events
for men and women have been sane
toned and In addition there will be
a series OF tournaments for juniors,
boys and girls, which will bring the
list OF official events well over 800.
This Is the largest number that has
been sanctioned by the national
body All the sectional and state
championships which have been held
In former years find n place on the
1929 schedule. The most notable
feature, however, Is the activity Of
clubs that have not previously held
open tournaments but which intend
10 conduct such events this SUM
mer.
While the executive committee OF
the United States Lawn Tennis asso-
clation has recommended to the Il
countries which will compete for tho
| Davis cup this year that the first
two rounds in this contest be played
| In Europe, the schedule has been so
arranged that II necessary these
/ events can be conducted In the
United States without seriously in
| terferlng with sanctioned tourna-
/ menta. To permit this arrangement,
| it was found necessary 20 increase
the time devoted TO grass tourna-
mcnts. The Rhode Island champion
| ship and the Longwood tournament
| have each been advanced a week In
| July so that a series Of events on
grass can be played in New England
This will be followed by similar
series near New York, working up %
the national doubles championship
and the singles championship. As
In 1921, the doubles will take place
at Boston and the singles at Phila-
delphla.
Tho challenge round OF the Davi,
cup contest will be played at The
| West Side Tennis club bcginninp
September l, The women's national
championship also will be held there
the week OF August II. The junior
boys events and the veterans dou'
bles championship will be played in
Boston sconnection with tho mems
doubles championship, An iunova,
tion IL the new date OF the girls
national championship which win bt
held az the Philadelphia Cricket
club the same week as the men'i
singles The latter tournament has
been awarded TO the Germantown
Cricket club.
The clay court championship has
been awarded to indianapolis upoT
recommendation OF the Western
Lawn Tennis association and will be
gin July 10, June 20 Is the date
for the inter-collegiate champion
ship, which win take place at IN,
Merton Cricket club I'm Philadelphia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
RETURN OF DENVER TO FOLD
BRINGS BACK CHARTER ENTRY
TO WESTERN BASEBALL LOOP

Return OF Denver to the Western
league this season brings back ono
OF the charter members OF tho cir
cult, an organization that dates
back to what is termed the hogln-
ming OF modern hasohall-l9OO. It
was I'm this year the American
LEAGUE hlossomod out as tho second
major.
During the % seasons since then.
only two have continued the strug-
gle, year I'm and year out without
u single break. These are Omaha
and Des Molnes
Sioux city and 81. Joseph ot tho
present personnel also were charter
members, but Sioux city dropped
out I'm 1901, 1909, 1908 ana for tho
second half Of 1917 and S. Joseph
quit from 1905 20 1909,
After starting with the league,
winning the first ponuant and then
three others IN 1911, 1919 and 1913.
Denver was ditchCd before the
opening of tho season OF 1913 be-
cause of tho war This season win
Doe tho first for the mile-high city
since then,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Dog Race Entries


NunlhA entries.
First race, purse $40. onc-cighth
mile. FOR snpliug pupplusc Iron
Back, Imp, May Time. Prohibition,
Mission MisR. Ncya Loo. Byn Mawr.
Second race, purse $50, onc-
fourth milo-Flying Stono. Bntty j.
Fern Cannon, Tulsa Girl, Articles
Lady Flghty Boy
Third race, purse $50, onc-fourth
mlle-lluldiuE Hands, Jocbo, Flying
Belle, So Lous DltE. Dorante. Foam
ing Water.
Fourth race, purse $40. fiye-six-
tcouths mile Jcsseruc, olive Cam
non, Fair Cuncc. Killarney Lad.
Sunhurn, widest Dillon.
Fitth race. purse $50, three
cighthB milc--Joio Ray, Foaming
Creek, Woodranger. Golden Moon,
Night lOdcr Oakland Hannah,
Bcakcrs Lady. al
Sixth rnr', purse t25, throc-six :
teonths milc-Cooky Dare. Hand
some Baby. Mission Lass Wlld Bea-
kcr, Miss Dot Buck, Mission SILK.
seventh race, purse $50. threo-slx-
tconthH mile Peerless Hare, Night
Cap. Dutch Bergman, Honcysucklo.
quaker Boy,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Fight Decision

At Grand Rapids Mich: Fred
Fulton stopped Homer Smith In the
seventh round.
At New Orleans; Charles Fltz-
simmons beat Frankie Murphy In
10.
At Boston: Young Montreal beat
Jahez white In 10.
Danny Edwards beat Roy Moore
In 10.
Al Milwaukee: pinkic Mitchell
won from pal Moran In eight.
At Kalamazoo: Art Madden and
Red Mcdonald fought IA 1O-round
draw.
At Winnipeg Frank Bnrrlcnu won
from Johnny Tillman In ~.
A. Jersey city: Mike McTigue
knocked out Billy Beckett In the
third.
At Lima, Ohio; Panama Joe Cans
beat Indian llurner In 10.
At Duluth; Bobby Ward won from
Kid Alberts In 10,
At Chicago Sammy Maudel
beat While Spencer IN five.