davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
old Saying Verified.

"You nearly ran over those ps,.
pie" said the traffic cop, s.opp.r,
the motorist.
sorry, officerl you see / ne
got this car an"
What's your Nance
Little"
"Ah, a Little learning Dan.
gerous thing" chuckled th. cgl
tured cop. and he was s0 u.kiA
with his joke that he let tho Tran.
gTeEsor go free.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

street car line up the valley behind
the heights to serve a double pur-
pose--for n bathing beach and for
the hospitals.
Running between the chateau
and the city hospital there Is road
winding down the west side OF the
heights to the bathing beach as well
as road winding around the north
side OF the reservoir, giving hospital
patients two beautiful avenues to
the beach. For those who are
able this will afford a walk. recrea-
ton, swimming and even dancing
that will make them forget that
they are derelicts OF the war.
Tho now building will overlook
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Soap aud Water.

Margaret. little moro than {.
years old, Is very much interested i1
tho moon. She had been watching
it for some time one clear evening
in the fall, when suddenly q ~
transparent cloud passed lis ir.
face. giving It streaky appear.
anCc.
"Oh, mudder. mudder." she cried.
moon dlrty--muddcr wash moon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

best, there is always a heavy percent
age OF loss In rearing incubator
chicks but this percentage can be
materially cut down by proper
equipment. / have used, and seen
used lanterns. lamps hot water jugs
and hot rocks to keep the chicks
warm but they are inefficient make
shifts and mean the loss OF a large
number Of chicks each year. March
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

the proposed now city hospital 10
bc erected by the citizens OF Mus
kogoc with the proceeds ~ q bond
ISSUE hitherto unused, NcNt in line
Ig the old Agency Chateau, familiar
ip most of tho old timers uf the
state. while pocplug from behind a
corner OF the chateau is the edge OF
the big concrete city reservoir.
At its last session the state lctis-
lutWc appropriated 100000 for the
construction or the soldiers hos-
pltnl and the site illustrated above
was chosen by the state hospital
commission In competition with a
dozen other cities iu tho state
which finally ended M triangular
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

Hight on the south side. Some sort Of
"A comfortable house must be provid-
ed and now is the time to build It
II Il Is not now ready Another re-
auirement Is good brooder stove
with n hover attachment. This can
be purchased for from $1,000 TO
S25.OO. a house can be built for a
similar sum and then one Is ready 10
properly care for baby chicks. At
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02


lh. i''' IlHhi H t"lnh q" i' I".l %.
Baud tnd Iuai a. hl''r. ON n smaller
..H|D
brmocrni4 hn'r ln.h'
Ut d" "' .lH'" ''Hh '"' "'II"' '..
..' i.., ,m.. ,,i,I, ,'.,t w., ,,,,,I
GrI.i.pIIy "a ,na 100000 .I,pubII,au
u H.DI OF Warren a.. IIntiur 20
.,.,,rlr "a tUu.oOu majority boo tho
.UaIf rplpo ur two years uud uf
,HI.. back boo the democrat , column
ru., mpI, Boz 900 amuII font IN| iur
u,uo,rltr mpr 30 with confidence,
aud uunfriid Tho mon, glory %
iH,v do b.. they Hrg
over iu Indiana tu, m.u, prone
lurs 90 bp r,ur,ry I,.. uurm o. lH
.ufupIDat,d u.rr. too. nv u fFut
iuuId. tho ,,uuiu,uu nnI Former
sruatur AInprr i. H,t,Ids.. who
ipu tHr republican uIlg Boo lHl' TO
follow she uIurIpanIN. mirage. has
conn. out 81. 3D. candidate tor the
nomination u Opposition tu senator
Harry q N,t. who is aurklur roe
nomination. Seldom Ia. "a sitting
p,untur boon uupus,d tor "a second
trrm Don biH own m,y n Indiana.
and the New faction has not taken
kindly oT iu 1uy bIuthvrI. tpItIt the
candidacy of grluIdrp The pI-
mury campaign between E,NpiIdFa
mud Now win afford tu, political
spectators ut th, nation u pretty
preliminary " thr main 10 ut boo Mo-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Garden Time.
Bermuda Onions.

DR.. +. c. Relsling is thi. voskk
ting out on his farm near Arg,A
1000 Bermuda onion plants Thors.
suit OF this and other similar g..
periments will be watched with h.
terest this year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

college are to lac praised FOR the
good work they have done for the
young aud old ln the city OF Tulsu
during tho last week
Al lonst quart OF milk for each
child and at least pint for each
adult should bc consumed daily
Many 90 the people uu the farms
uccl To- change their choice Of
food because, strange Us it may
Soon. many OF the young people
on the farm are also. .uudgruourlshcd
and from "a matter OF choosing in
correctly tho articles OF daily diet
they neglect to consume enough
milk. MILK al once corrccts many
of the physical ills aud mt tho same
time is one OF the choicest foods.
II every person In Tulsa county con-
sumcd the correct amount of milk
It would take twice the numhcg
of dairy COWS we now have To sup
BoNinc Tuberculosis.
The Kind OF tuberculosis Cattls
have is known as bovine tuborcu
losis, This form may be transmitted
to human beings.
Dairymcu In Tulsa county have
been required each year to have their
cows tested for tuberculosis by O.
competent veterinarian. In spite OF
this. however. some of this dread dis
ease has crcpt into the county, Tulsa
county long ago cleaned up ON ticks.
Ti,ks steal only beef Tuberculosis
not only IL detrimental TO the healts
and growth OF cattle but also on
dangers human beings. The cradica, ,
tiun uf tuberculosis ia human hcings
IN any section cannot be complete or
D d. i 20. "a
tho cattle.
Tulsa county could very quickly
get rid OF all bovine tuberculosis.
The first requirement would be a
county wide organization OF cattle
owners Tho members ot this organ
izatiou shoulds each agree that each
and every COW brute ON the place hc
giNcn a test for tuberculosis ana this
test should hc made under state and
federal supervision. \ state appro-
I 'priatiop should he made 50 as TO al
/ low Rt least $1,000 per head to the
owner of each rcovtor II Tulsa
county had such an organization, ",
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Buckley and HooSier States
Again Promise to Become
n Center of Political Fight

Hory Proves That Ohio and Indiana Get Lined Up on
the Same Side Of the Fence" the Vote Counters May
Well Quit for the Result Will BE, Nationally, Just What.
cver the Rc,ul Is i'm Ohio and Indiana Elections.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

race between Tulsa. oklahoma city
aud Muskogcc. In this site Musko-
gee gave tho best she had to offer.
Access to the buildings will be
n Encouragement OF tho drives on
the heights. possibly to conform to
am extension OF the pavement OF
West Broadway. thus HffOrding q
double boulevard system from
MuskoRce to the heights and re-
turn. Tho drives will he diverted
To- serve the entrance Of both hos
pltaIs as we'll az the ambulance en-
frances IN the rear.
A s..vcy has been made FOR an
extension OF the West Broadway
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

.ru,HI in IU0 World
MUSkOGEE Tho picture g.
ono that viii lu the near future Doe
familiar tu thousands OF Oklahoma
men 'r.pplDd boo the great war. u
Ig sketch of what Honor Heights.
% miIc west of the business district
uf MuskuEcc. VIII look liJo whom
the state soldiers buildings are
completed
The building in tho foreground
Is the state hospital, contract for
which was let last Saturday in
oklahoma city To- tho Manhattan,
Construction company Of Muskogce
for S33p.2OU.
Tho building next ln tho row l-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

and April are the two mo,u.
start the chicks on the ROAD h. 70
velopment toward proutablr /, a.'
hens. 'Us
Garden Time.
The garden season Is here. I,...
that the gardens have aII boo, .lN
nured and plowed. Wher, fbi. V,s'
not been done these tasks shopia
accomplished Immediately E3r1S,o.ss ~
manure Is I'm a class by itself ~
II comes to fertilizer for the rsr5't'
The more Of this that can Lp tprr.f
under the better, provided it is tbo.
oughly worked into the soil. u.ogti
be glad to have reports from as me-
Tulsa county farms as poss.bIs b,
gardlng the outcome OF their gardsr,
this year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
HolU the State Memorial Hospital viii Look Completed $

Contract Was Recently Awarded Mog Firm for Construction Of Soldier institution
Othe Special Drives Being Planned by City
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

600, i192 urht Ia poiuE io Dc M.t o..
IuU and Iu-t as bitter ON o. smaller
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Buick Four Prices

22-4-34 Roadster ....Sl,025
22-4-35 Touring ....Sl,0T0
2c-4-36 Coupe ..,,...Sl,465
e2-4-37 Sedan .,,....&l,550
All Prices {. o. b. Tulsa,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-16

Dublin, March 16.-St. Patrick's
day this year finds ireland under con-
troll OF the Irish people for the first
time in centuries. Tho political views
of the Irish people differ. there is gen
eraI rejoicing over the newly-won
freedom The international News
Service herewith present St Patrick's
day messages to the American people
from leaders representing all shades
of public opinion
Michael Collins, minister of finance,
in the Irish provisional government
This year finds ireland shaking off
the stra ngle hold of English domina-
ton Hitherto our work was to shake
off England's grip Now our work is
to build up the Irish nation We take
up the work with the came Zest we
had in the former task 1t is not less
noble nor arduous.
Arthur Griffith, president of the
Dali Eireann, and founder of the Sim
Fein:
Hitherto the national feast day
each succeeding year found Ireland
sinking further into ruin This year.
there are signs everywhere of the sub
stantial freedom which Ireland gains
under the peace treaty. Henceforth.
Ireland's destiny is in the hands of the
Irish people, who are determined to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-16
FIRE PROBE IS ON PEACE IN AFRICA
Several Investigators Search for
Cause Chicago COnfIagratiOn.
Valuable Paintings Help Swell
Loss Total to $s,OOO,OO0.

Chicago. March 16.-Several sep
arate Investigations of yesterday
mornings disastrous fire which swept
a city block and burned buildings in
two others with a loss placed by in
surance and property experts at ss.-
10000 were continued today.
Shirley T. High, city fire attorney,
expressed conviction that the confla-
grafton, the most serious since that of
1871, which virtually destroyed Chi
cago. was of incendiary origin. A
negro employe of one concern which
was among the first to go up in flames
was sought.
Included in the tabulation of losses
in the fire was that of ninety paint
ings by Henry Arthur Elkins. valued
at $3.50, 900. Among them was Shift
ing Lights a painting of a California
sunset valued at $4,000.
Jugo-Slavfa and the United Serbian,
foreign language newspapers were
burned out.
Henry Miller, 35, was placed in the
custody of his father by Fire Attorney
High after the latter had questioned
him today regarding his knowledge of
yesterdays fire. Miller informed Mr..
High that a man he said was named
Jackson told him. he was going to set
fire. to the building. The city fire
attorney expressed the opinion that
Miller is suffering from delusions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-16
Ireland Faces St. Pats Day
Free After Century Fight
De Valera Only Leader Who Refuses Comment in
Message to United States-He Says, cit Might
Be Dscourteous to Griffith

undo the ruin that has been wrought
and build up free and prosperous
Ireland We are happy to express our
appreciation to the American people
of their support (of which we never
despaired).
Countess Markiewicz. supporter of
Eamonn de Valera, in his fight against
the Irish treaty:
"St. Patrick's day this year finds
Ireland facing a situation that will
tax every nerve and fibre of those
loyal to the republic An organized
army of Irish women have pledged
their loyalty to the republic they love
No terrors will daunt them They
stand true to the tri-color and will do
SO until the republic takes her place
among the sister nations"
Alice Stoppford. the green poetess"
of the Irish women who support the
treaty:
There is but one voice in this coun-
try this St. Patrick's day. 1t is in
praise of the women of Ireland whose
patriotic experiences and comrade-
ship in war, viii deeply effect the
future life OF the Irish republic. In
comparison their affections are to the
mother that nursed them"
Eamonn de Valera refused to maze
a statement on the ground it might
be construed as discourtesy to Grif-
fifth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-16
CLUB GIVESS1,OOO
Topeka ROtarianS Double DOna-
ton to WaShburn.
Gave $500 Five Years AgO-Ad-
dressed Today by Womer.

Before they had listened to the
address by President p. p. Womer, Of
Washburn college. or to the Washburn
quartet which furnished music, the
Topeka Rotary club at noon today
showed a strong predisposition to IA
vor the case of Washburn college in its
endowment campaign
The members of the club cast
unanimous ballot in favor of paying
1000 from the club funds to the
Washburn endowment fund. in annual
payments of $500 each
w W. Webb made the motion.
which was seconded from dozen
tables The ballot was written and
unanimous In presenting his mo-
ton, Webb pointed out that five years
ago, the Topeka Rotary club put $500
in the Washburn endowment fund
AT that time, we had a membership
OF eighty-two. Now we have a men,
bership of 147. Let's double the gift,
Webb said.
Quartet Furnished Music.
Music furnished by the vvashburn
male quartet, made up of William
Neiswanger. George Greenwood. Theo-
dore Roth and Horace Bowman.
hugely delighted the Rotarians.
In response to an appeal for addi-
tional workers in the campaign for
S250.0 which will begin Tuesday,
March 21 most of the Rotary MEM
bers signed cards pledging their help.
The usefulness of the Christian type
of college was Doctor Womer's theme.
He pointed out that 20 per cent of the
presidents of the United States. and 80
per cent of the justices of the United
States supreme court. are graduates of
schools OF this type Thirty-f of
seventy United States senators listed
in Who's who" are graduates of this
type of college. he asserted, as we'll as
thirteen presidents of state universi-
ties
Washburn's possibilities of future
expansion have not been exaggerated.
Doctor WOmer said 1t belongs to the
type OF college which has reached the
highest development among educa-
uOnal institutions of the United States
the type of Yale, Harvard. Amherst.
Bowdoin, Dartmouth and Grinnell. 1t
is strategically located in the capital
Of Kansas with all the resources of
the city at its disposal.
Fed En- on Jiggs' Delight.
The committee appointed at the last
meeting to prescribe a menu for to-
day, was made up entirely of Santa Fe
officials Cries of Harvey house
dinnerl Harvey house dinneri' greet
ed their appointment last week. The
Santa Fe officials today posted a sign:
'Dinty MOore's Place" and served
corned beef and cabbage.
The Topeka club favOrs the redis-
tricting plan which is to break up the
seventeenth district. now the largest
district in Rotary and containing sew
enty-eight clubs in Kansas, Okla homa
Under the plan of the district direc-
tors. Topeka will fall in the Fifteenth
district A committee was appointed
Continued on Page Tnreeb
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-16
Old Federation Declares Revolt
Against British "Yoid."
Police Declare VOIuminous Evil
dence Found Concerning Plot.
(By the Associated Press.)

johannesburg, Union of South
Africa, March 15.-The strike OF
miners which has held South Africa
in its grip for more than two months
has been called off.
The decision was taken by the old
South African Industrial federation as
distinct from the federation's aug
mented executive. 1t announced first
that the general strike was null and
void. second that the augmented ex-
ecutive would call off the mine strike,
and third that completely in the revo-
luton against the government was re-
pudiated by the federation.
Order has been completely restored.
The police declared they have vo-
luminous evidence showing that n
Bolsheviki plot was responsible for
the revolution. The revelations will
be astounding. they assert.
A government official declares that
the prisoners exceed 5000 and that
those among them responsible for
outrages will be dealt with
The railway men have resui-1ed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-16
HE MULTIPLIES CORN PRICES.
Lucas High School Boy Shows How
to Get S115 BusheI for Grain.

LucasA Kan. March 16.-Willie
Smith. a Lucas high school boy. has
found how to get S1.15 for corn which
has been selling for from 25 cents to
so cents.
AS part of his high school work
in vocational agriculture. Smith
bought five pigs weighing thirty-five
pounds each on October 21. 1921, pay
ing $3.50 for the five. The other day
he sold them for $50 and his records
show that he would have broken even
if he had paid $1.15 a bushe1 for the
corn he fed.
Smiths expenses. in addition to the
original cost of the pigs. included 26.2
bushels of corn, $13.10; 342 pounds of
shorts $4.45; labor. 25.3 hours, $5.o7;
veterinary fees. IS cents; use of ma
chiDery. 65 cents; interest on invest
ment, SO cents; use of equipment, $1s
total expenses, s42S9. This subtra ct
ed from the $50 which he received
leaves him a profit of s17.11.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-16
X, o. & C. STARTS SERVICE.


Baxter Springs. Kan, March 16.-
According to recent reports made pub
lie here the Kansas, Oklahoma & Gulf
railroad has made arrangements to
re-esta bIish its service from Baxter
Springs to Joplin, Mo. Until a few
months ago this road used the Frisco
tracks to Joplin. but since the refusal
of the Frisco to longer continue the
agreern ent, the X. O. & g. has had no
service farther north than Baxter
Springs. and service south had been
curtailed considera bly,
Now the plan is to construct seven
miles of new road to Military, a small
station northeast of here on the Katy,
and get track service from that road
TO Joplin. Such an agreement has
Been reached and permission asked Of
the public utilities com mission TO con-
struct the new road
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-16
BONUS BILL IS
RE-0FFERED TO
HOUSE MEMBERS
FOrdney Submits Compromise
Plan in a Majority Report.
Claims Six Advantages of His
Service Certificate Plan.
GILLETT TO CONFER SATURDAY
Seems to Believe Change of
Rules Is Best Procedure.
Banks Could Accept "SerYice
Bonds" as Legal.
Bonus Cost Shown on Page Z

Washington. March 16--The COM
promise soldiers bonus bill. finally
revised. was re-introduced today in
the house by Chairman Fordney, who
submitted a majority report from the
ways and means committee claiming
these advantages of his plan of the
bill. which carries service. certifi-
Gates"
First: No new taxation. no is
suance Of new securities is at present
required.
eran in need a method Of obtaining
aid.
ct ird: The amounts required
each year after July 1. 1923. are small
compared TO those which heretofore
have been met and can be provided
vi hout any difficulties or deranGe-
Inents Of our financial situation.
VIII Promote Saving
Fourth: The plan tends to pro-
mote savings habits among the vet
Grams.
Fifth: It protects the veteran
himself and his family from misfor-
Sune in the future.
sixth: It VIII create class Of
home builders who will greatly in
crease the mass of property in the
country
while perfect unanimity could not
be expected as TO all details of the
the committee believe that the plan
in general meets the approval OF the
soldiers and of all of those who are in
favor Of granting TO them additional
compensation in any form whatever
GiIIett VIII Confer.
(By the Associated Press1
St. Augustine. March 16-Speaker
Gillett, who is here as member OF
President Hardings Florida vacation
party. announced Today he would con-
fer with Chairman FOrdney of the
house ways an means mmittee in
Washington Saturday on the parlia-
Incntary situation brought about as
result Of the expressed desire of GER
tain Republican leaders of bring the
soldier bonus bill up in the house Mon
day under suspension of the rules
speaker GiIlett appeared interested
today when told the Washington re-
ports of the developments of a differ
ence of opinion among Republican
house leaders as to the method of
bringing up the bonus bill.
Special Rule Thought Best.
Mr. Gillett has indicated that he
would rule adversely on a motion TO
bring up the bonus legislation Mon
day under suspension of the rules. He
asserted. however. that there was
nothing to prevent the rules committee
from bringing il special rule
The speaker appeared undisturbed
by the situation and left the impress
sion that he thought handling the
matter thru a special rule was the
best procedure.
Despite advice OF Comptroller Of the
Currency Crissinger to the contrary
national banks, in the opinion of high
treasury officials could make loans up
on adjusted service certificates in
event of enactment by congress of the
new compromise bonus bill.
Should the new bonus bill become
a law and national banks ask the
comptroller of the currency as to the
advisability of making loans upon the
adjusted service certificates. treasury
officials said today the bank could
lawfully do so even in the face of an
unfavorable reply.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-16
BUM BONDS FLOOD KANSAS
Worthless Securities of Rock Island
Railway Sold Widely in State.

lola, March 16.-Information given
out by officials here today discloses
that the operations of dealers in de-
faulted securities of the Rock Island
railway extended to Arkansas City and
Mcpherson, where worthless bonds
were exchanged for cash and for
legitimate stock issues of value
County Attorney John w. Brown
said that swindIers handling the de-
faulted railway securities appear to
have a list of bond holders in going
concerns and are calling on them to
offer apparently advantageous eX-
changes with a good deal of success.
William L. Cunningham of Arka nsas
City advised local authorities that he
represents a client who purchased
bonds from a man representing him
self to be from Oklahoma City giving
the name of Harry H Thomas, but
officers believe Thomas is the same
man who worked thru this Territory
with Miss Birdie Labarre in Jail here
awaiting a second trial on the charge
of fraud.
County Attorney Brown declared
here today and the loss thru the swim
die is amounting steadily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-16
K U. CHANGES COMMENCEMENT.
Exercises Will Be Held at Week End
This Year, Say Seniors.

Lawrence. Kan, March 16.-The
University of Kansas will depart from
the traditional mid-week commence
ment this year and hold commence
ment exercises at the weekend. The
change has been planned as a result
of a vote of the senior class, which
indicated sentiment strongly in favor
of the change.
Under present plans. alumni day of
commencement week will come on
Saturday. June 8. and commencement
day proper on Monday, June 5. This
plan has the advantage of allowing
more alumni to be present on alumni
day. of letting seniors out of school
earlier, and of encouraging under
graduates to remain for commence
ment, university officials have pointed
out. The plans also have been used
to advantage in other large universi-
ties, it is reported.