davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
INTRODUCE MlLLAGE BILL
College Presidents VIII Ask Support
for the State Schools.

The Association OF oklahoma Col
lege Presidents, which closed q two
days session here Tuesday morning.
plans to introduce to the next seS-
sion OF the state legislature "A mill
age bill. providing that n certain
part of the taxes be set aside each
year for the support Of the state
schools. Drafting OF the measure
was placed in the hands of President
J. Z. Battenberges Of the North
western state Teachers college,
President G. w. Austin OF the okla
homa college for women at Chicka
sha and President Stratton d.
Brooks OF the University of Okla
homa.
Other members In the interest OF
Other measures in the interest OF
higher education in Oklahoma will
be discussed by the association at
its next meeting, January 10, IN
Oklahoma City as the guest Of
President r. G.. Greene Of Oklahoma
City college. The same committee
has been instructed to present sug-
gested bills at that time. That
Oklahoma Is now drawing near the
point where the choice must bC
made between fewer students OF
more money in It's state schools was
the consensus OF opinion expressed
Tuesday morning at tho University
Of Tulsa.
The visiting college presidents
spoke briefly at the chapel exer-
clses at the University OF Tulsa
Tuesday morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
ARTILLERY UNITS
ARE CITY ASSET
So Says Major Taulbee
in Discussing Tulsa's
Five Units

That artillery units such as Tulsa
nossesses are a distinct asset to any
rlty was the statement made yester-
say by Mai Milton II. Taulbee,
nator OF field artillery and tempo
rary successor OF Colonel O'Neill.
Major Taulbee was Colonel O'Neills
first assistant and automatically be-
rones senior Instructor of the ma
uonal guard In oklahoma.
with its five units and 100000
worth Of equipment. Tulsa's artillery
unlts are something in which the
chamber of Commerce and business
men generally may take pride, the
major believes. Completion of the
,vo regiments of artillery here in
oklahoma necessary for the estab-
Hshment OF artillery brigade head
marters Is imminent and 1t is prl-
marily in regard to this matter that
,he major is here In conference
with Col. Alva j. Niles. senior arr
iIllery officer. The first regiment
Is already completed and 10 OF the
i3 units OF the second have been
formed.
In discussion OF the fact that the
national guard Is becoming more and
more recognized as a big factor in
army life, Major Taulbee made the
statement that the United States
has not now a single division that
Il could call out complete In case of
emergency, even over the border.
In the event of an emergency the
nation is virtually dependent upon
the national guard. The national
guard is almost the army in time OF
peace. !nasmuch. the major said
''as they won't give us an army and
are reducing us all the time"
Major Taulbec is stationed al
Oklahoma City. He is an early-day
Oklahoman, having had army ex-
perience in the state when Okla.
homa had just become state and
serving for a time as assistant ad.
jutant general.
The major and his friend, Colone'
Niles expect to leave next week fol
the Mexican border for hunting
with the idea of bringing home
deer meat for Christmas as theii
primary aim.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
NEW ASSOCIATION FORMED.
Methodist Pastors Organize With
Reverend pittcngcr Chairman.

In addition to tho ministerial al
lance, Tulsa now has three sep
arate denominatioual alliances, the
latest being the Methodist Episcopal
Ministers association, organized
Monday, succeeding the Baptist min
isterial alliance and the Tulsa Pres
byterian church union.
The Methodist Episcopal Ministers
association is headed by Rev. r. s.
Pittenger Of Grace NJ Il. church as
chairman and with Reverend Bun
ming, Methodist minister at Turley,
as secretary. Beginning December
IS the association will meet the
second Monday afternoon in each
month. ALI pastors OF Tulsa county
will be invited into the organization.
The organizers are: Rev. w. c.
Clock. West Tulsa Methodist church
Rev. o. j. Morris, Tulsa district
superintendent; Rev. ]. w Abel and
Rev. Leslie Miller, First Methodist
church; Rcv. A, w. Coleman, Rose
Hill NJ Il. church; Rev. H. Il. Col
lins, st. Paul NJ. T.. church; Rev
A. II. Lundy, Kendall NJ. T.. church
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
FED 80 NEEDY PERSONS
Mission of Rcdccming Love Cared
for scores of Poor In Tulsa.

The hunger OF SO down-and -out
mon and women and runaway boys
was sat sfled by the Mission OF Re
dceming Love during tho months OF
October and November. either In
meals served at tho mission, i07 1-2
South Boston, or at restaurants,
while 80 baskets OF food were dis
tributcd and 92 Thanksgiving pack
ages given TO children OF tho mis-
sion Sunday school. according to a
report completed by Miss Minnie r
Inland, superinteudent The other
work is summarized as follows.
Charity lodgings So; garments, rs;
pairs shoes, %; visits made, b6,
number services held. 95.
I'VE are taxed to our utmost ca
paclty to lodge, feed and clotho
those coming TO u.s." Miss Hiland
said. MANY Of the unemployed
men who apply TO us for work de
claro that they have never been IN
such reduced circumstances. MOe
Of them are worthy, like an old
womau--somobody mothcr--wh,
! had walked several miles In tho rair
with her feet scarcely shud and who
when she found her way to us, sait
| she was not a beygar but had gou,
| hungry trying to save enough money
| TO get to her only relatives sine,
the sudden death of her husband
leaving her destitute. She fount
the needed help in food ana cloth
| ing here and was sent on her way
/ rejoicing with tho expectation o
soon being with her loved once.
| Mss Hilund said she would b,
grateful for any gifts Of food, cloth.
/ ing or funds with which 10 carry oI
tho extensive Christmas and winte
! work among tho needy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
OIL MEN ARE OPTIMISTIC
Charles II. Peters Says Better Condi-
tiuns I'm Industry Are Forecast.

A general and pronounced feel
ing OF optimism over business con-
ditions. ana especially over the fu-
ture OF the oil industry, is sweep
ing tho east. according TO Charles
B. Peters, president of the Chamber
OF Commerce and extensive opera.
tor, who has just returned from a
10 days business trip to New York.
There appears 10 be a prevalent
feeling In the east that all. business
will show marked improvement
after tho first OF the year. and that
1t will especially apply TO tho oil
business" Peters stated.
lie was accompanied on his re-
turn TO Tulsa by Frank +. McGov-
ern, representing q group Of fellow
eastern capitalists, who expects to
spend few days here Investigating
proposed investments which they
contemplate making In this section.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
Tulsa and Lynn Tied
In DriUe for Members

Tulsa and Lynn. Mass, are rum
ming neck and neck in the inter
city Y. NJ. G. a. membership cam
paign, with Lynn's neck just littlc
bit the longer. Lynn led Tulsa for
a little while in November, and y.
y. Thompson, y membership secre-
tary intends that when the next
report Is in, Tulsa will again be in
the lead, Tulsa has now 7,105
points and Lynn 7,163.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
Special sale of
fine handbags

This sample line purchase
consists OF over 100 fine hand
bags. each one In a different
design ana every one viii
make an appropriate git,
The selection includes beauu-
fully figured tapestry, Moroc~
co, pin seal, Duvetyn, velyets,
Moire silk and beaver calf
with hand made frames, fill
gree tops smbollished with
colored sets. They are fitted
with mirror and coin purse.
some with vanitics, Mirrors
are pear shaped or oval
Latest novelties IN the new
pouch shapes. some heavily
beaded in attractive designs
and colors. Various sizes. We
purchased the entire line at "a
price concession that per
mits us TO offer them AT
drastic reduction from the
regular price. Extraordinary
ss.oe. s9. '........ S6 to S35
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
LaceS

New Bertha laces In ecru and
cream silk, also metal lace i'm
steel, silver, light gold and
antique; 10 and - inches
wide. priced at s1,25 to &2.75
yard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
Wooden street dresses
New silks
priced

-3G-inch Matolasss satin IN
black. navy, brown ana gray,
suitable for Balkan blpusCs,
Jacquettes, Pullman robes and
mems lounging robes, priced,
per yard. Hq az
at .......,...... SDOsOS
Charmeuso In navy,
brown, taupe, henna and bob
ollnk for dresses and trim
minRs; n very servlceablc ma
terial; special Q1 az
per yard ..,,..,. DlsOC
-4O-inch crepe de chine in a
nice limo Of cOiors for trim
m!ugs. Innings and underwear,
special per CT Do
-3G-inch chanRc0ble chiffon
and gros de londre taifetas
good shades for pillows and
an kinds OF fancy work
Special, per CT 90
-9C-inch cheney wash satin IN
flesh and white This is an
extra heavy quality OF satin
for gowns, petticOats ana
boomers, regularly SEAS the
yard. Special O1 90
NJ ...s.s.'s's 's', W h sOS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07


quantities beautiful the seasons latest style creations of silk and
reductions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
Chclsen's Young Team Beaton.

Special to Tho World.
CHELSEA Dec. Chelsea high
schools football team played out a
full schedule this year, although los
ing all games but two with Talala
The Chelsea team was made up of
young players, eight OF last years
regulars having been lost by gradu-
alton. II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
d. G. Minister Dies in Wreck

SPENCER, w. Va, Dec. 6.-Rev
D. L. Blakemore OF Washington, d
c. and seven other passenger were
Injured, several seriously. when Bal
timore &c Ohio train No. 65 from
Rayenswood to Spencer, was
wrecked one mile east of Reedy
near here rOdaV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

-
for gifts
-Unbleached fudge aprons.
stamped on crash In cross
stitch design, simple hOo
patterns, each ..... foS
Pillows. library scarfs and
3G-inch conters, stamped on
tan crash, in blue bird design,
csc and 75c values ENo
for .,....,,..,....,. OCS
Three piece buffet sets
stamped on Indian Head,
dainty patterns, sizes CEo
1ZX15, each .....--., AJC
-Unhleachei muslin bed
spreads slammed in applique
design. 50 values cO OS
for .tt...t,....... OeDs
-5-piece lunch set. center and
four doilies. stamped on un-
bleachod muslin I'm cross
stitch and French knot de-
sis9s; .5eeIal '5s for values 'n",... 69c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
Dizzy Spells Due
to Undisested Food

Dizziness and faintness after eat
Ing show that your food is not di-
gested and is turning into poison
and gas. Simple buckthorn bark,
gycerine. etc, as mixed in Adlerika,
expels all poison and gas from
BOTH upper and lower bowel Re-
moves foul, decaying food matter
you never thought was in your sys-
tenn which poisoned stomach and
made YOU dizzy and faint. Ad-
lerika Is EXCELLENT to guard
against appendicitis. Getman-M Mac
Doneil-Summers Drug Co.-Adver-
tisement.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-09
That Man Was Helped

Jhon Grab, 2539 Jackson Ave.
New Orleans, La, writes: "My
kidneys were weak and had a
soreness sand dull pain across my
back. | felt dull and languid and
my kidneys didn't act right. |
began to take Foley Kidney Pills
and soon relieved all that trouble
and put my kidneys IN a healthy
condition. Sherman Robbins Il
Son, local dealers.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-09

Everyone afflicted with rheu.
matte pains, backache, soreness,
lameness, swollen joints or other
symptoms of kidney troub e
should read this: "Since taking
Foley Kidney Pills the back ache
left and | no longer have to get
up nights" Signed, A. V. Lien.
hardt, 745 Seneca ST., Leaven-
worth, Kans. Sherman Robbins
aud Son, local dealers.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-09

Strange, Jr., g. A. West aud Da.
vid Patrick. The latter had the
system extended to his stock barn.
(From another correspondence
The saw mil that is on the b.
+. Curtis land is closed down for
while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Carr and
son, Lester, of Clay City, spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Dorthy Nelson, Miss Edo.
ra Dunawsy and IRWIN and Faniel
Gravett, Clark Mcknight an d
Rodney Clark are going to school
at Clay City.
The shale men have been around
to pay the remainder on their
lands. II M. Curtis, Charlie
Welch, Lee Mcpherson, q. w
Clark and Weed Townsend were
the land owners.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-09
"Red Eye Hol!er"

Elmer Bertram was at Camel
city Saturday.
Jessie Gillip is visiting home
folks from Saturday till Monday.
Mrs. l. Q. Lowell is improving
after a severe attack of lagrippe.
Mrs. Leonard Pickett called on
Mrs. Minnie Story one day last
week.
Two Of the Misses Roses, of
FiXer, visited Mrs Stella Wills
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Campbell
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert So
ry Sunday.
). A. Easter and a. T. Der
tram attended church at LeecO
Sunday night.
The revival meeting closed
Sunday night at Leeco with sew
eral additions and much good
done IN the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Martin
spent from Thursday until Mon
day with friends and relatives at
Rosslyn.
The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Estll Flynn died Saturday
night and was buried Sunday at
the Townsend graveyard. Their
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-09
Cut This Quilt Is Worth Money

Cut out tins slip, enclose with
SC TO Foley d Co.. 2S35 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago, H., writing your
name and address clearly You
will receive in return trial
package containing Folev's Hon.
ely and Tar Compound, for coughs
colds aud Group, Foley Kidney
Pills and Foley Catharic Tablets.
sherman Robbins and Sons local
dealers.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-09
Mr.. r. c. King Tells Wonder
full Story about Rats. Read it

For months my place wa $
alive with rats. Losing chickens,
eggs, feed. Friends told me to
try RAT. SNAP. | did. Some
what disappointed a t first not
seeing many dead rats, but IN "A
few days didn't see a live one.
What were not killed are not
around my place. RAT SNAP
sure does the trick" Three sizes,
35c, 65c, 81 %. Sold and guaran.
teed by j. +. Smith d Co. and
G.. Shimfessel.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-09
SPOUT SPRING

Mrs. Johnnie Wright was in
Winchester Monday and Tues
day.
Jack Larson has moved TO the
a. King farm across the river IN
Clark county.
Jack Larson has purchased the
remainder Of the Nose MckIn-
ney place, comprising 35 acres
without improvements for $500.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-09
VAUGHN MILL.

Miss Edna Baker is visiting
relatives near Paris, Ky.
Born, the 9th, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Strangn, Jr., girl.
VIM. Shimfessel made a busi
ness trip to Lexington last week.
David Patrick has erected a
nice, large stock barn on the Lyle
place.
jefI McKinny spent a few days
last week with relatives at WIN.
chester.
Kenneth Bush has been con.
fined to his home the last few
days with "flu."
Uncle" Bud Gravett, who has
been suffering for some few
weeks, Is improving slowly.
Leonard Patrick has moved his
family to Furnace, where he is
employed by an oil company.
O. l. Daniel is having some
large bitches opened up on the
farm he purchased from q. w.
Bush.
Geo. Dunaway has just remod.
eled his old home place on Little
Greek Willie Todd will occupy
same this year.
The new store being erected by
VIM. Wells and Manson Curtis
near the mouth of Frames
Branch is near completion.
Henry Hall has rented for the
year the Rock Quarry farm on
the head of Little creek. Ii
moved his family there last week.
jeff McKinny received "A card
last week from his sister, Mrs.
Lemon Henry, of Winchester,
stating that her husband was very
low, unable to speak.
Shelf Mckinney, Of Spout
Spring, has moved his saw mill
to the VIM. Upton place. Bush d
Wells have taken the contrac; Of
saving the boundary of timber.
Last Thursday, while working
IN the woods, Mr.. J. w. Mlze
came near losing his life when a
limb fell from IA tree. striking him
on the head. He suffered greatly
from loss of blood, but he is now
improving.
Richard (Dick) Kennon h a $,
moved his stock from his farm on
Little Greek to jeff McKinny's
place and has gone to stay with
his sister, Mrs. Mack klmbrell,
near Winchester. Uncle Dicks
health has failed him.
Those who have purchased i'm
proved lighting systems for their
dwellings are Geo. Gravett, Jas.
Mcknight, jeff McKinny, Dan
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-09

many friends extend sympathy
in their sad hour.
Mrs. Leck Tolstcn was taken
seriously i'll Thursday morning at
her home at Leeco and was at
once taken to the hospital. The
doctors there think there isn't
much hopes of her recovery.
Evening star., 1922-07-31
SOUTH AMERICA COLONY
PROMOTERS CONDEMNED
Commerce Department Warns
Prospectors Against Sailing
Prior to Fulf investigations.

The Commerce Department today
issued warning against unofficial
promoters of colonization schemes in
South America. Many Americans
going to South America have found
that they havo Invested their savings
in land in the remote wilderness, the
department said.
Reports have recently reached
Washington the statement con-
tinued. concerning the unhappy
plight of a number Of American citi-
zens who have been inveigled by un-
reliable promoters into going to South
America Is colonists. Having invest
ed their savings in land and in pas
sage money they have arrived at their
destination with little or no funds,
and have found that their purchases
were in remote localities. without
markets or means Of communication.
Disillusioned. they have made their
way back through the wilderness to
the coast. singly or in groups.
of acres of good public land, those
who are acquainted with the country
are of the opinion that Americans
contemplating going there as settlers
should make careful investigation of
such factors as transportation facili-
ties, climatic conditions, etc, before
investing in any colonization scheme.
The Department of Commerce Is in a
position to render material assistance
in any such investigation.
Unofficial promoters of proposed
colonies in Paraguay, Chile and Peru
have been particularly active in Cali
fornia, Oregon and other western
states; their projects should be exam
ined with caution"
Evening star., 1922-07-31
UNION CHIEF WARNS
Of RAIL COLLAPSE
Eastern Leader Declares
Locomotives Will Give
Out in Nine Weeks.
ESQ CONDEMNED DAILY
Cites Russia as Illustration OF
Economic Breakdown Follow :.
ing Traffic Decentralization.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July si.-ofacials OF
eastern railroads. who will meet mere
today to consider the railroad strike,
were warned in a statement. issued
by John ]. Dowd. chairman OF the
eastern strike committee. that III
they continue to block a strike settle
ment we can force a compromise on
them in an open fight in three
weeks"
Besides the serious situation with
regard to the transportation OF COAL
emphasized by the federal action. we
are also on the verge of a general
transportation crisis. due to shortage
Of locomotives and freight cars.
Dowd asserted.
1900 Week Ordered Ont.
AT the beginning of the strike
there were 10000 locomotives in the
country, "a per cent of which were
unfit for service. leaving $4,000
locomotives in use on July l. The
fifty federal locomotive inspectors In
the United States have been ordering
these locomotives out of service at
the rate of $50 q day. or 1900 a week,
since the beginning of the strike.
since all 10000 of the locomotives
would normally pass through shops
for reconditioning every fourteen
months. this withdraws another loo
from the service each week. At the
present rate half the serviceable
out of service after nine weeks OF
strike"
Turning to cars and rolling stock
of all classes. Dowd asserts that the
surplus of S1.049 reported on July s
has been cut to a surplus of 1855
h,, T,,11 81 he r1n n
repair shops. AT this rate. he says,
the surplus will be entirely wiped
out within three weeks and a shortage
of nearly $4,000 cars will result.
Rail Failure Hit Russia.
The economic breakdown of Rus
sia was signalized and largely
brought about by the breakdown of
railways" the strike leaders warns
the road executives. Before the rev.
olution Russia had $4,000 serviceable
locomotives. At the worst period she
still had six thousand. Yet the full
force of the economic breakdown was
felt before her locomotives had been
depleted by a half"
On the eve of the meeting of east
ern executives here. Dowd claimed
that. but for the dominance of a few
leaders of prominent roads, backed
by the Wall street-steel trust in
terests." a settlement of the strike.
10 include provisions for the return
of seniority rights to strikers would
be Immediately forthcoming.
He predicted. however, that any
such settlement would be blocked by
these interests" The Immediate fate
of the nation, he declared. hung upon
the action taken at today's session
of the railroad chiefs and at the
formal meeting of representatives of
14s roads which will be held here to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1922-07-31
REFINING OF SILVER
AND GOLD SHOWS SLUMP
Production of Precious Metals Falls
Off by 1,11e,6OO for 1921.
1918 Biggest Year.

Refinery production of gold and sill
ver In the United States during the
calendar year 1921, fell off by $1,119,-
500 for gold. and 74.s61,o75 ounces
for silver, as compared with 1920.
Director Scobey of the mint has an
nounced. The report was made OF
records in the office Of the director Of
the mint and the geological survey.
Refinery production of gold was
$5o,067.3o0 for the year. it was an
nouncHd. while the silver output was
53.O52.441 ounces. which, snder the
value of 81 per ounce as provided
in the Pittman silver act. amounted
to as many dollars.
California was first in amount of
gold with $15.061.300. Alaska second
with $7,99S,500. and Colorado third
with $7,347.s00.
Utah produced the most silver, A.
OPS. .661 ounces, with Montana second
with 9.677.020 ounces, and Idaho third
with 7,200,319.
The country's record. production
occurred in 1915, when there was an
output of 101,0S5,700 gold and 7.491.-
015 ounces silver.