davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

PAwHusKA, July 13.--heters are
being installed now aa the final step
before tho city connects its power
pIapt with tho sand SPRINGS Home
Inrrpauy hIgh line. recently built 10
this city. n is expected that ihc
high line will be supplying power for
Tho city before tho end of the week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

PALESTINE, Texas. July ia q
thires oil man formerly Of oklahoma,
died here thia morning OF typhus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

WASHINGTON, July is,-pre.ident
Harding received the assurance Of the
business men OF the United states they
would cooperate with him In maintaining
law and order during tho railroad strike.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
FIRST OKLAHOMA
GOVERNOR DEAD
Major Steele Headed the
Territory for Nearly
Two Years
A CIVIL WAR VETERAN
President Harrison Named
Him Executive Of the New
Zone in 1890
nv ths Aesotlatod rfets.

MARION. Ind. July 13.--Mai.
George W. Steele, who served 10
years in congress as representative
from the Eeleventh Indiana district
and following his retirement from
congress was governor OF the ma
tlonal military homo here. died last
might after an Illness Of several
weeks.
He WIS governor ~ Oklahoma
terriotry for 10 months. Major
steele was born In F8yetts county,
Indiana. December 10, 1899. Ho an
listed az . private in an Indian vol
unteer regiment during tho Ciyil war
and attained tho rank Of major.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, July is.-Martin
pies. 80, former congressman from the
sboond district, died At his residence At
Kerrvine, Texas, early today. according
70 wnrd TacelVeh here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

PICHER. July 13.--At q tpeciaI
meeting Of city council warren zol-
lers. democrat, was appointed coun-
Gilman for the third ward, % I'm a
vacancy oconEIoued by the reFign1
tion of -. W. Green, republican. =
NJ. Winsluw, also a democrat, wac
appointed councilman FOR the four I
ward, TO fill q vacancy occnsioned by
tho resignation ot T.. W, Payton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

TAIILEQuAH July l3.--Eal aling
too freely of wild cherries is sHld ~
have caused the death ot SounR
son of Justice ~ the Pence Daniel
Campbell Of Iarkhill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

PHILADELPHIA, July is--Mayor
Moore today vetoed the city council reso-
luton permitting tho Liberty bell 10 he
taken TO Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

SPRINGFIELD. Mo, July IA
Tho strike ~ the iourneymen plumb
ers, I'm progress here since June %.
was settled yesterday
MnN EI-r No Iml.. Il L
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

wAsHINGroN. July ts.--CiAims Of the
United SthtsA against Great Britain
amounting 20 $4,000 900 Tor the shipping
of supplies during the war have been set
tied By the payment 10 the United states
Of fle 100000, Chairman Lneker OF tho
shipping board announced this afternoon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

HAVELOCK, Neb, July lS.--Adolph
Haeoke mover contracted for the new coat
OF yellow paint found on his grocery when
Vs.cks is alleged TO have circulated .
petition among strikiug Ehopmen for vol-
unteerH to return TO work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

SCRANTON. Pa. July i3--Fred rydoni
farmer and suspected uoonshirer, was
ehot ana Instantly killed BY state troop
or AZ his shnck ~ Rear swamp, I'VE miles
from Little Meadows, a. noon tufsv, tols
lowIng battle IN which ore man had been
ALLaL M .Ln nIh.ra MnLnhnl-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18
SUNDAY MORNING TALK
The Bible.

1t required fifteen hundred years to
write this book, and the man who wrote
the closing pages OF it had no commu-
nication with the man who began 1t.
How did these men, writing independ-
emily produce such a book? Other books
get out of date when they are ten or
twenty years old; but this book lives on
through the ages and keeps abreast Of
the mightiest thought and intellect Of
every age.
We turn to the Bible for the Ten Com
mandments, which form the foundation
Of our statute law and to the sermon
on the mount, which lays down the rules
for our spiritual growth.
The Bible gives us the story of the
birth, the words, the works, the crucifiX-
Ion, the resurrection, and the ascension
of Him whose coming was foretold in
prophecy, whose arrival was announced
by the angel voices singing peace and
good will; the story of Him who gave to
the world code Of morality superior to
anything that the world had known be-
fore or has known since; the story OF
Him who is the crowning figure of all
time, the Saviour and perfect example.
wherever the moral standard is being
fitted UP, wherever life is becoming
larger in the vision that directs It, and
riches in it's fruitage the Improvement is
traceable to the Bible, and to the infiu-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18

One matter upon which special pres
ure IS being brought TO bear in connec-
son with the framing Of a new tariff Is
hat concerning dyestuffs. It Is fully
understood that previous to the war this
country depended upon Germany for its
dyes. that Germany had a monopoly Of
me business which no one here under
look to break becaUse Of the difference
IN working conditions. When the war
broke out we came to a full realization
of the situation which developed as the
result Of our dependence upon another
country for our dyes. We were left
branded and forced TO hasten the best
way We could to meet our own require
ments. Il was found Of course, as Il
was known at all times. that we, could
make dyes quite as well as German ex-
perts II there was the right encourage
ncnt given to American industries en-
Ezged In that business. With German
products shut out by the war quite as
sRectsvely as Il there had been a tariff
wall we developed dye making and
rhsmical plants in tbs country on q
sfEe scale ana American dyes are meet
ia The tests.
Ne have hscona -tn6snardsnt -ae eSae
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18

ence Of the Cod and Christ of whom the
Bible tells
When we get the plan Of this book we
find it is something more than a book Of
good maXims and comforting words. 1t
IS book which unfolds the divine pur-
pose. and not only reveals the way OF
salvation. but marks the pathway Of the
people of God through the journey OF
life. and foreshadows the destiny Of the
world which He has made and the
church which He has redeemed.
When we look at these facts, we see
that this Is no mans book. When Co.
lumbus saw the river Orinoco, someone
said he had discovered an island. He
replied: NO such river as that flows
from an island, that mighty torrent
must drain the waters Of a continent"
So this book comes, not from the empty
hearts of impostors, and deceivers. II
springs from the eternal depths Of d.
vine wisdom, and love. It is the tran
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

The Earl Of Derby. who has been Of
Tered the secretaryship for India in the
British government, is one Of the rich
est men in England, as he is one of the
pest known sports men, owning nearly
10000 acres, chiefly in the most lucra-
tive parts Of Lancashire. Lord Derby
was educated at Wellington College and
IN his early career was an officer in the
Grenadier Guards. During a part of his
career In the army he acted as aide-ie-
camp to his father, then goyernor-gen-
eral OF Canada After his return to Eng
land he was elected to parliament. When
the unionists came into office, he became
one of the junior whips Of the party. He
served in the South African war, first
as chief postal censor. and then as pri-
vate secretary to Lord Roberts. Lord
Derby has also held the posts Of hnan-
cial secretary to the war office, post
master-general. secretary Of state for
war, and ambassador to France.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18
Az APpARENr WRAKNEss.

When Secretary Davis of the depart
ment of labor in addressing a New York
audience this week referred to the fact
that there was a provision in the agree
ment of the hituminous coal miners and
operators under which they are now
working TO the effect that there should
be a meeting between them for negotia-
tons looking to a further agreement, he
directs attention to a provision Of the
agreement which It would appear tho
nt,erators are violating by refusing to
engage in a conference quite as much
a7 # they had failed to live up to any
olher provisions of the understanding
Thar expires this month.
OBVIOUSLY it lis just as much of a
breach Of agreement when the opera
tors fail to do what they agreed to as if
it was the act of the miners, 1t may
hc Of course that the operators are 50
determined upon The course they are go
Ing to follow that they realize that it Is
useless to undertake to get together with
the miners They may be unwilling to
change their position even to the extent
Of compromising with the men, should
such thing be proposed, but it would
roaut to the Greet Of the operators mu1h
more II they had vtared lato a confer
eace and kerf tEae Yast of the agrao-
mant oven tsoueh aa aipz came Of IT.,
taaa l. 5ass Cog tHe4 - r.frss 70 sees
'hai~ r-a-rs. ra1 .Ea-s. IN, yuefe "a.
b, r. meeting.
~ such a time as this when industry
and pu3iic service are threatened with
faEGoaps. confusion ana possibly highe>
prices because o. the pending strike It
l1s hecome "A h;rtt to look to the gor-
c-ntncat a. eeo IN and do something. II
crrtsiu couds IONS d7yalo1 that viii be
necessary. hut }. NUS. he realized that
tine secretary Of labor points on u mat
tr~ of vital Importance in thts colnec-
ton when re Geea'=s tina, there are
"dar- secrets on beth sides" and that
liz depaTtmant should he permitted to s.
Develop its bureau Of statistics that tn
government mtrht he in touch az al
Zines w,'h industrial conditions and IN
dus'ria' diz1utes It is but proner d
course that the government should be Il
a position to do some im0o-tant proven
tive work in this direction.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18
Norwieh. Saturday. March is. lsaa.
H.. JLAIiUh
WEEK ENDING MARCH itch, 1922
ll,7U2
oFEN SEASON IN THE uIGnwAxs


Il you stopped TO notice you will
agree with Registrar Of Motor Vehicles
Goodwin Of Massachusetts, that "the
open season for killing and manning per-
sons on the highways by motor vehi-
c'es beEan las Sunday with a record
az FOUR killed and many injured Pos
fliy you didn't notice the killed and in
Jured record I'm our ueighboring state,
but you probably noticed that the autos
were out IN great number taking ad-
vance ~ Tho delightful day and MARKING
che opening Of thar lonr ue-al Of the
year when the highways are bound to
hs 1iieI with rrceter nurher Of auto
ii-s particularly luring the weekend
r'nd O. yoI wiz remember st IS durjng
trcs. ps.iols that the number of acct
dents ana fatalities IS always at the top
notch.
Calling attention % the fact that 544
persons were killed and 11.4S7 injured
iu Massachusetts last year the motor We
iI-'as registrar ~ that state calls atten-
ton 20 the fact that thsra viii be q
s-a-te~ number or machines this yea-
arl ,lat e.ric-r- enforcement win be
necessary 60 rre-eut conditions from be-
irE worse than in 1921.
e IS Quite art % De The case under
Euch c-rcum--a7Ccs that more legislation
is demanded but Registrar Goodwin
says there is law enough 70 make the
lir' ways safe and that what IS necas-
Ea-y IS enforcement. the duty restin7
mon tae courts the police and his de-
r1-f--H-
ri--a can De no question hut what Ne
,abee Cd s7uu1 and sane view Of the Sit
-atnr ana what hs has Co saw a"7'ieS
1lta es wei % Connecticut as &c does
a Mas achuse,ts. H000ilv we haven't
sr-a q record as Massachusetts. hut
-are 1rs more fatalities ami accidents
tau there should De- and mo better in
fueuc, could be everted at tt- oeepr-
o. tHa "onen season. thar 10 Tot it br
understood that the Laws -u- regula
t'n- or" going tp ae enforced and tha
orc warriors 1u-h1ft rs are going 60 ro
.rr-aie fo tte elf tr4t Teb.s o. rse~.
- thc Hizi ways w" he respected an.
greater Esfety prevail
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18
CAN'T SAY thy nInN.r KNow.

indications are o.. 10 manifested in N.
Sous ways of ;aa growing o.1csitian 10
DO idea of s.lg.s. srrls Ta.r, is a
eron- feeling h.7- Shown bv veterans
II the W1ria war themselves against tfs
dea. s.l-a ev-a taking the form 81 az
I've opposition. while there is being dis
.u1,d through members OF CONGRESS-
rho have hitherto been rated as nro9o-
nen's nf the pan that the sentiment Of
ihe country is IN the 0-her direction.
Thrau-hout the discussion before and
since the matter was referred to a con-
gress.Qrai committee. Secretary Mellon
las been called uQon fsr information as
Co the eGa-t Of this or that proposition
90 c'aarr..on v.h nl-tI DDS suggested
flr rror-t'rs the necessary funds to
meet bonus. T. was 60 be expected
that Do w.ll1 give conscientious con-
s.ie-at.oa 90 such inquiries and there is
uo CI'H.ior hl- what he has H. has
-lre.rl'y weighed tho position OF the
-lu..ry. as was 20 be expected. and he
las r1.1:ei ont the harm that could be
expected be- certain moves were made TO
7sv 20 bonus. D-sr.', abe various alaus
hat have been offered "a is Impossible
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18
CALLS FOR STIFF PENALTIES.

From the revelations ami arrests made
from time 90 tine .he insYression is
gained that in the Minds IF some neo-
rle the laws a,4inz. thast where large
CORPORATE .aa are the v;o,iIus gt5 10
more r-zla-t t,,an does the Vo,s.ead az.
py TIE bo5.leggers and their cu-tomers
When it Is Gained in tn, Indictment
o' a1out t,s.sy men. ino'ulin- railroad
G .-"c'iyes. saloon keepers. merchants
ehaJffeurs and farmers. tha@ they have
s'"'er goods TO the value o. 100000
'n the l2s+ three years from the New
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18

ers or 50 Independent At least that If
given a chance to maintain the business
under American standards 1t wdll not be
necessary for us to look abroad for our
dyes and We wil not be caught second
time in case any emergency should de-
velop.
It is Of couree natural under the cir
cumstances that we should want to re-
tain our dyemaking industries and not
cause them to be gut out Of business be-
cause of the German competition. Thus
the problem that is faced by the tariff
makers Is to give adequate protection to
the dye industry without so surrounding
1t with protection that 1t would make it
a dangerous monopoly. There are good
and sufficient reasons why American dye
making should be encouraged, and why
with such industries we'll established and
meeting demands the country Should be
guarded against the possibility of hav-
ing them destroyed by foreign competi-
ton
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18
ToDAY's ANNIVERSARIES.

17S2-John c Calhoun famous South
Carolina statesman and vice pres
i'er horn in Abbevsle. S c.
Died in Washington, D. c., March
81 1850.
1S1S-Unitad States congress granted
pensions to needy soldiers of the
revolution.
1s37-Grower Cleveland 22nd and gath
president Of the United States,
horn at Caldwell N. ]. Died at
Princeton. n. J., June "a. 1903.
1s65-The Confederates States Congress
adjourned sine die, after listening
to a last address from President
Jefferson Davis.
1s72-The Workmen's International AS
ISOLATION made a demSU4xEtion
in New York
1ST4-Ossian p. Hart. governor Of Flor
Ida, died at Jacksonville
1S97-A union Of the Trsnsvaal and
Orange Free State was reported.
1913-King Gaorre L of Greece assasi-
mated at Saloniloa. Rorn in Co.
penhagen. Dec. "a, 1S45.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS.

Victor Murdoch. well known Kansas
editor and politician, born at Burling-
anne, Kas.. 81 years ago today.
DR. Richard P. Strong, the Harvard
medical scientist who has been named
director of the new Gorgas Memorial In
stitute in Panama, born at Fortress
Monroe, Va. so years ago today.
William Sulzer, one-tfme governor Of
New York, born at Elizabeth, n. j., SO
years ago today.
Edith Storey, a popular actress IN
motion pictures, born in New York city,
so years ago today.
Frank Moran, well known heavy
weight pugiiist, born in Cleveland, s.
years ago today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18
REFUGEES TN A BANKRUPT CITY.

An exhibit Of objects has just been
brought to Boston from the shores Of
the Bosphorus by Mrs. Foster Stearns,
to represent the work and the sacrifice
the suffering and courage of the 34,-
O0e Russian refugees now in exile at
Constantinople.
On the one hand were many of the
last vestiges of the comfort and pros
perity which these people formerly en-
joyed in the land of their birth--the OLD
silver, precious laces and embroidered
linens which some of the refugees had
succeeded in carrying with them into
exile, to be sold. if possible, for the
price of few days bread. On the other
hand, there were specimens of the art
and the handicraft which now the Rus.
slams at Constantinople are eeaselessly
laboring to produce- paintings in oil,
simple garments of rough material but
often of rare and striking design, carv-
ed woodwork, anything and everything
which can possibly be offered in honest
exchange for the food that will stave
off, during yet little space, the final
pangs of starvation.
For It is starvation" Mrs. Stearns
says, which these splendid people face.
ConstantinoDle, in these times, is COM
merciaaly dead. 1t is literally city IN
receivership In the BosphoYus, instead
of the countless cargo-laden shi1s which
once made this port busy and prosper
Gus there are only the vessels of the
allied fleet. on guard over the lifeless
capital. The native municipal govern
ment is practically extinct and those
who once shouhered authority now seem
entirely anathetic. British military po-
lice have taken over the protection of
the streets.
Can one imagine har''eB pIace IN
which to find work for thousands of ref
urees Christians<in a Noslem capital
Speaking Russian where the native pop-
ulation s9eaks Turkish. Unemoloyed If
a whole city CT unemployment? And
yet these Russians-nCt peasants only
but gentlefollz. the LAWYERS, teachers
artists and scientific workers of MoscoN
and of Petrograd-are all SO anxious tc
give work in return for any food or aid
which is sup9lied to them In fact, ever
for word Of kindness often they vii
t~v to fin.7 mems Of raul -'n- the Amer
ica1 Who b.erfen4s then
Tho cxh.r" shown ~ BOSTON e ricF
fn evidence &c shis rrata5u' s0i~jt on th'
mart ~ tne Tu-si2ns 7res+ir-oute1z q
~ -',eeatifu'7- md carafu1'v deco
ard n ~.eer rl.'a sF1'tors t1rnsl hon
Hon@tart1noale-we shown in the gal
T4rv baarirr hundreds oe siTp2 lures
One child had written rs follows:
STARTING from Russia we were des!g
mattel FOR passion c1ld 30Tertv and va
r:ous losses. Here we have met asylum
and kindness. IN our hearts we hav
Sighted Love and thank to You. TAX
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18

Comets vary IN their speed. Ike
trains. The great comet OF 1882 trav-
eled 2ss miles a second. Halley'S comet
does not travel 80 fasf-roughly, abolk
fifty miles a second less.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18

If all traffic headed east must go
through Water street II ought to have
more than one-third Of the highway in
that narrow section Of the street which
Is no wider than Main street, as long
"a 81 remains = two way street,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18

script Of the divine mind. the unfold!n-
Of the divine purpose. the revelation q
divine will May God help Us % rsceivs
t. to believe Il. and be saved througE
Chris, our Lord.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18

In view Of the burning Of a freproof
structure in Chicago and the serious
swounding of a man wearing a bullet
proof vest things are no more nearly
what is claimed than the Titanic was
unsuitable.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18

What the United States said to Europe
was simply that we have got a claim on
Germany which must not be disregarded
when reparation funds are being taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18

Rum runners who think they can
stand outside the three mile limit and
throw the booze inside the line are like
ly to find that there's more than one
way to skin a cat.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18

The idea Of reoapturing gold that goes
off in the smoke from the mint Is a good
one, but more would be saved if the gold
that goes to swindlers could be recov-
cred.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18

In order to avoid so much discussion
Patagonlan animals ought to wear their
names about their necks and be made
TO register every few years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18

Net all would have turned down the
s50.060 q year job offered to Secretary
Hoover, but inasmuch as he is the only
one offered It all are not Hoovers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18

The man on the corner says: Now
that the income tax has been paid the
only thing to look forward to is tbs
housekeeping season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18

work by the city will not only hasten
the completion of the job but should
serve to further decrease unemploy-
ment,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18

In asking a two-year contract at in
creased wages the coal miners do not
intend to have any part in bringing
down the price of coal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18

piano She jried only enc piece. and
made the same false notes every time Y
master musician vas there and saw the
situation and sat by her side and
changed her bungling work into melody
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The auto owner will be glad when he
isn't the first soGrce thought of when
it becomes necessary to increase taxes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18

During the period when the United
States was actually at war, April 8
1917. to otember II, 1918, the loss Of
navy vessels was forty eight Of all
classes. On these vessels 1850 lives
We're lost. The list includes one bat
tleship, the Minnesota, transports, tan
kers. submarine chasers. yachts etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-18

One day recently, Mary. aged ten, and
her sister. Harriet. aged five. were WIS.,
itins their grandmother whom they call
mamma. Mary was singing to one Of
her dolls when mamma Joined in on the
refrain. Harriet looked up and said
very soberly:
"Aw, mamma, your records scratch
ed"
Starting Early.
Johnnie had only four candles on his
last birthday cake but he Is already
we'll versed in legal procedure. Need
ing to have tooth extracted he went to
a dentists Office When perched in the
chair he decided that he did not wish
to part company with his alling tooth
and could not be persuaded to omen his
mouth. With consunnlate skill the den
fist distracted his attention and made
him gap with wonder at a fabricated
tale. IN went the terceps and cut came
the tooth before Johnnie realized It. The
boy did not say word until he started
to leave the office when he turned on
the surprised doctor and said seriously
Blame you. doctor. have a good mind
to prosecute you for this!'