davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18
LEGAL.

published In Tulsa Dany Word August
6, l6. ~ and 20, 1899. World Publishing
company, publiEhCr,)
NOTICE OF SALE or BONDs
Sealed proposals viii be received by the
BOARD or EDUCATION OF THE CITY
or TULSA. or THE STATE or OKLA
HOMA at tho office Of the Superintend.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18

NEW YORK. Aug. l7.-Libcrty bonds
closed 3hs i0Ob6. first 4i.s l0016. second
as 100.t6, third AIS i0o.46. fourth thE
lOl0L Victory 4As uncalled lO0.7t, Vic
tory 4ss called 100 SO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18

CHICAGO, Aug 17-wheat-No. : red
ii.O3, No. 2 hard ti0SE Gioth
Corn----No. mixed 62. a63hc, No. 2
yellow 63A d64hc,
oats--No 2 white saHoSic. No. ,
white 3lIs 133c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18

KANSAS CITY Aug. i7.-Clo,e; wheat
:sstsaaSS. :ss. December s6a0, asy
tl,oih. Corn--September b2Mc, December
b0Ac, May b3Ac.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18

NEW YORK, Aug. l7.--Lead- Steady.
spot tb7bMb.sO.
Zlnc-Quiet. East ST. Louis spot and
nearby delivery SG.iO06.so.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18

NEW YORK, Aug. i7-Cotton futures
opened firm. October 2i.lOc, December
alice January 20. CSC. March 2O,9sc, May
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18

packing sows mostly steady al t7to9
1.60, stock ples steady tS.7bapb0.
Sheep-Natlve lambs steady, ESQ higher,
top ti276 most sorted lots ii0.260ie7b,
sheep steady Texas wethers $3.50, fat
native ewes tb50u6.bo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18

LnMn4M

LONDON, Aug 17.---Lead-spot LA l2s
sd; futures J23 It's Cd,
.zInc-spot L9i l2s Cd. futures L3o las
bd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18
Knnsas City Poultry.


KANSAS CITY, Aug. H. butter, eggs
potatoes and poultry unchanged,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18
GUARANTEED FORpG
Liberal Terms

We rebuild the Forda we offer IN
nur own rebuilding plant, condi-
ton ~ cHt guaranteed, oil titlca
guaranteed A. this time we have
more than seventy Furis on hand
for YOU to choose from. Including
some extra. good values IN cuupct.
ropdstcrs and trucks.
FOUD can EXCHANGE
Authorized Used Ford Dealers
3ii H.. Second 81 Usage BOOB
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18
Automobiles
AITOMOnIIrs ron sAIF

AUTOMOBILES TOR SAFE 10
CADILLAC specdster for sale. i5i7 $.
Quincy
COLE Aero EiEht equipped with nickeied
hood, auxiliary windshields, auHtNafy
lights, side shields Boyce Motometetr
six wire wheels, five new tires, ono only
slightly worn, thoroughly ovorhauled
aud new Job paint The most beautiful
and attractive b.pasHcnEer touring car
In Gulsa will sacrifice for t97S account
leaving city This Will 20 quick. cail
Cedar a32s.
Ford ROApsTEH-ts5 cash. 2bu q.
Folrmout
ron SALE-Three- passenger roadster,
cash or good second mortgage paper; n
You want car md sco this one YOU
VIII huy. Phone office hours. Cedar so2o.
FORp roadster. g5od mechaulcei conil-
Ount lust tcpalutcd, fafe cash or tch-
souabls terms 20 responsible party.
oroge 217s cr IN care ola 3 Mayh'ue.
fuR SALE--ftHotlcRlly new Oldsmohilr.
i.pnN,nEcr, worth $3.50, cash s3lb, 'hage
FOR SALE -Nrpcraon car Phone ossge
FORD ROAnSTER-s tyre. In good
snsrc. 1890. tor sale quick. lis ~
uraut cal, after y. m. .
FOR HAlEacole eight good condition
e,od rubber. rrico te5o. cedar 77l.j.
FOU SALE-Ford tourlng. 1891; Al con
d'Nou' $500 cash. ~ ~ Peoria,
ron sALE-Fcrd touring. ~ model. Eood
condition. Price t27b. Some terms. big
bargain 1910 o. rhitd So
rOR SALE. Ford touring good running
c"udltiun. Price t1h. ldi DO down. bal
Hura ruHy. a bargain. tolo E. Third.
For EALE-lpls uulck roadster with
bIt rack good condition, t20O. Brown
nrld. Cedar 5t7s.
FOHp DELIVERY Excellent running
order, bargain. esi y noulder. .------
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18

ron RNLE-uuod Cadillac touring at a
bargain; model 1915. tis n MAIN
Osare ll0s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18
Automobiles
AUTOMOBILES sOR SALE i,

AUTO REPAIR specialists We repair any
kand Of ca. O. striuger, Osags 7i7,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18

running condition. price fib, tsf,bO
down. balance easy bargain. 1910
L. IhlTd.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-13
The Candor of Secretary Weeks.

Secretary Weeks believes in light wines
and beers. Most of his colleagues in pull
lie life believe in light wines and beers.
The difference is that Secretary Weeks
supports his belief in public while the
others sip their light wines and beers in
private.
Ii is refreshing every now and then to
find public man who blufy says what
he thinks instead Of saying what he
thinks his constituency thinks or pretends
to think Most public men are so busy
acting as loud speakers" for the
thoughts Of their Yciing patrons that an
original thought or conviction of their
own fills them with uneasy distrusf. But
because they are public servants they
do moi necessarily have to be mental me-
nials. And Secretary Weeks for one
refuses TO wear his cap and apron on his
day off. He thinks that in the public
mind opinion of Congress is at lower
ebb than it ever was" and being as he
thinks ii. he up and says it.-New York
World.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-13

Ceorgians digging up the Iong.buried
bloody shirt and printing an indictment
Of Abraham Lincoln in the newspapers.
Abraham Lincoln, according TO Z pro
nouncement just issued by some Conled-
crate veterans in Georgia. deliberately
plotted the war against the Southl
The suggestion that Lincoln plotted
against anybody is so cruelty fantastic as
to be laughable if it were not in a way
sad. Yet it is hardly more fantastic than
some Of the other alterations that have
found followings in Georgia.
Any one will make a mistake who sun.
poses that the TRADE against Lincoln is
in any way generally representative Of
Southern feeling. Lincoln is to the South
what he is to the North-a memory. a
presence, a constant spirit, reminder
Of the breath Of wisdom, the courage and
the charity that alone can bring not only
this country but the world at large out of
the dust and the darkness into peace and
light.-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-13
RINGS ON FINGERS
AND BELLS ON TOES
SURPASSED BY WOMAN

by tHffrd PreSS-
PARIS. July l2.-"Rings on her fingers.
bells on her toes" have nothing at all
on the garb worn by Madame AIexan-
drine Lifschopz when the French custom
house officials at Forbach. on the Franco.
German frontier. arrested her the other
day on charge Of gem smuggling.
Nine. Lfschopz, who is Of Polish origin
and a resident Of Paris. was on her way
back TO the French capital from Mann.
holm. When she left the train at the
frontier station for the baggage exami-
nation, she, unfortunately Cor herself, left
behind raincOai in the pockets of which
the customs men found several packages
Of pearls. They pursued their investiga-
ton to the point Of forcing the traveller
TO submit to- personal examination by
female Inspector
When Nine. Lifschprn's outer garments
were discarded. the Inspectors astonished
gaze fell upon a women clothed in pre-
cious stones. Around her waist were strings
Of pearls. Slung under her arms were
packages Of uncut diamonds. Around her
neck. hitherto. hidden by highnecked
gown. were fourteen strings Of pearls. A
pendant. CONSISTING Of iMeen diamonds,
added certain lustre to her raiment.
She had. moreover. seyenty-two dia-
mond or ruby rings. l27 diamond studded
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-13

could answer these questions, but if is
safe to predict that the first letter that
was ever written will remain lost TO the
history Of letter writing.
Letter writing as an art in English
speaking countries perhaps reached its
highest development during the days Of
Queen Elizabeth and Queen Ann. Cour-
tiers in those days wooed and won by
means Of letters. Even queens were sus-
cepiiblc TO the charm Of letters. exqui-
sitely written. Contrast the finished
elegance Of one Of Lord Chesterfclds
letters with the blunt, concise letter of a
modern business man, and il is easy to
see the dccadencc Of letter writing as a
fine art. The invention Of the telephone,
the automobile, radio, and the many easy
means Of communication, have done
great deal towards the elimination Of
the purely friendly letter. The typcwrit-
ten letter with block headings on busi-
ness stationery is the most popular form
Of letters today.
Letter WHITING, however. is moi lost
art. English. literature would sadly miss
some Of the letters that have been con.
tribuicd to it from time to time. There
are the letters Of Samuel Johnson, Of
Charles Lamb, Of Horace Walpolc to
Thomas Gray, Of Hazleft, De Quincy.
Leigh Hunt, Burns, Shelley, Keats, Ste
sens,n, LanGor, Roberts and Mrs. Brown
ing. Sarah Siddons. and many others we |
would not willingly lose. In America as
well the friendly letter has made its con-
.ribution to literature No American
would miss the pleasure Of reading the
etters Of Samuel Clemens, Washington
irving, Helen Keller. or Theodore Roosc |
'eli, or to 90 liulc farther back, Of
Capt. John Smith. Gov. William Brad,
ord, William Strachey, Emerson, OF
.anier.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-13
GERMANY FACING RUIN

The German Republic is now faci ig
financial ruin. il We arc to take reports
emanaiing daily from Berlin. The July
payment Of the rcparations amounting to
six million marks will cause the deprecia.
iion CT the mark 10 such an exte1t that
the government will be thrown into a
state Of bankruptcy. The government
has already asked for time on this pay.
meni. II is feared that a restored mon
5rchy or an extreme communistic govern
mcnt will be the result Of the financial
crisis.
Ccrmany's crisis is aggravated by the
political unrest in the republic. and il is
hardly possible for a nation under such
stress to act normally, as is expected by
her wartime opponents. To demand pay
nutiil VI lHt val ttbi lo HUI tOo uiuCu,
but to insist that nation should do the
impossible will bear little fruit for the
sllies.
The German Republic must work ont
her problems alone. Prejudice against
the old regime does not promote conf
dence Of the allies. And with a murderer,
literally. standing at the throat Of every
one Of her great statesmen, il looks as
if she has a difficult task. To avert the
economic crisis now seems impossible.
But it does seem that little sympathy
f-om the allies, especially from the part
Of the bankers, would be helpful.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-13
Among the Candidates.

H. A. Collier. judge. of the probate
court, is a Democratic candidate for re-
election TO a second term. lie is 80
years old, was educated at Central Col.
lege and the University Of Missouri. He
received the degree Of LE"B."in 1905
from the University Of Missouri He has
been engaged in the practice Of law in
Columbia since. He was city attorney Of
Columbia from 1909 10 1910. He was
chairman Of the Democratic committee
five years. and elected probate judge in
1919 which was the first time he was
candidate for a county office Is men,
Der Of the Sigma M fraternity. Rotary
Club. Columbia Country Club. Elks. Odd
Fellows and Macabees.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-13
What Others Say

sport clothes to full regalia. Any youth
or maiden who could not meet il and
scale their other expenditures up to
their clothes" should be dropped at once.
We are too proud as Nation Of our in
stiiuiions Of learning TO let them fill up
with students who cannot properly dress
the part.
DIR. Ogilby could well head the move
ment. He has laid down the first and
perhaps most fundamental principle
dress suit. at the very least, is compul-
sory. We shall look 10 him from time to
time for further dctails.-Ne~ York
World.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-13
LETTER WRITING

Would j, not be interesting. if il were
possible. to read the FIRST letter that was
ever written? Was it written by man.
woman. or child2 Was il written upon
stone. bark, or clay? Was it written in
Sanskrii, Chaldean, or what not? Was il
written in hieroelyphics, picture writing,
or in some sign language the moderns
know nothing Of! What was the nature
Of this remarkable communication? Was
il business letter, social letter. love
letter. or merely bill stating that the
rent wss due? Perhaps the Sphinx
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-13
STRIKE. ITS LOCAL ASPECT

The first serious results Of the railroad
strike have been seen in Columbia.
The National Guardsmen have been
ordered out: Tuesday morning Battery B.
Of the l28 Field Artillery. left the city
for one Of the strike areas. This act
places in many Of the homes Of Colum-
bia a feeling Of unrest and desire to
see the strike settled peacefully.
The government means business. 1t in
tends that the trains snail be run regard
less Of the complete walkout Of the shop
craftsmen. The Threatened disorders
throughout the country where there is
considerable number Of the strikers
makes the situation look grave. The
strikers say that they will not permit any
strike breakers to take the jobs which
they left when they went out on strike.
The government says that the men who
left their jobs have no further reccgni.
lion as employees Of the railroads and
shall not be considered as such in case
Of arbitration.
Ii would appear that the strikers bid
their hand too high and that they are now
desperate. Whether the nexi few weeks !
will sec traffic throughout the country run |
smoothly or whether there will be num-
crOGs occurrences similar TO the Herrin, |
ILL.,, incident, depends on how well the
government takes hold Of the situation,
moi then, but now.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-13
Loi The Bloody Shirt,

When experlly organized associations
are functioning in all parts Of the coun-
try to divide citizens by hate and crazy
suspicion; when sectionalism is being
preached furiously in Congress, when
blocs are the fashion in Washington and
no one seems able to think Of the United
States as a unit in spirit and feeling. il is
not surprising to find little. crowd Of
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-13

fully inspected, freedom from weeds and
freedom from plant diseases were noted,
and $50 fields were approved.
From these fielts, the Missouri Wheat
Growers Association will list the seed
approved for use in sowing the 1922
crop.
The inspection Of the standing grain.
Immediately prior to harvesting, has
taken the field crops extension agents
over the entire state. moving from the
southern to the northern boundary. The
outstanding impression, recorded by the
agents. was the striking superiority Of
the Fulcaster variety.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-13
The Mind and Stomach.

Many people, whether they are con
scious Of il or not, derive satisfaction
from being i'll. Say you are afflicted
with bad digestion. Physicians have ex'
planned to you in detail why your works
cannot function properly, and drawn you
diagrams Of it so you can see for your,
self. You have accumulated a long and
interesting list Of dietary taboos.
You are in the habit Of mentioning
casually that white bread is rank poison
to you. and cheese deadlier than the
swamp adder. You have been TO sani-
tariums and subsisied on burnt toast and
buiiermilk. You have spent lot OF time
and money on that indigestion. fou
have an important vested interest in IT.
You have become learned in proteins
and calorics. Your indigestion distin-
guishcs YOU from common people who
can eat anything, like so many animals.
The household is always solicitously TIP
tceing round your indigestion.
Then you go TO a candid and informed
physician. who looks you over and tells
YOU the startling truth that no horse ever
had sounder stomach; you can eat
anything that any normal person eats
without the least injury; your trouble Is
altogether under your hat. not under your
waisiband; you can get over it whenever
you are ready to help yourself.
If you have proper humility you may
be grateful to that candid doctor. But
many Of US lack proper humility: so we
leave the candid physician in much indig-
nation because he has treated our pre-
cious vested interest Of an indigestion
with no respect and told US We must help
ourselves. Whereupon We are ripe for
good old DIR. Hookum. who will perform
a major operation. winning a fee OF
dollars and our warm affec-
Evening Post.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-13
Limiting Firearms.

1t is refreshing to note the interest that
is arising in the suggestion that the car
rying Of pistols or revolvers should be
curiailed or prevented. This is shown by
letters in The World and other leading
papers.
The simple proposition is this: That
no man peaceably inclined needs con-
cealed frearm. and those not peaceably
bent should not have possession Of them.
New York World. ..-.....
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-13

It's getting so nowadays that when
enc orders corn in a cafe. il is necessary
10 tell the waiter whether you wish it on
the cob or in a tumbler.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-13

These are the days Of tennis and golf
and picnics and sunbums and strikes. In
six mcnihs there will likely be skating
and slcighins-snd again strikes.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-13
The Thinkers Thought.

Low mentality, reiardaiion in school,
truancy, immortality and criminal ten
denotes are all tied up closely together.
-Elwood p. CuhberIy.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-13
WHEAT ACREAGE Is GREAT
Crop Agents Say Approved Wheat
Is Best in States History.

BY United Press.
JEFFERSON CRY, Mo-, July l3.-With
field inspection of wheat for the 1922
seeding season just completed. crops
agents Of the Missouri agricultural ex-
tension service report the greatest acre
age Of approved wheat in the states his
tory.
OF 400 fields Of standing wheat care
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-13
Exchanging Students With France.


With the award Of scholarships in
French schools and universities 10 forty
American students, arrangements are
brought near the completion for the re-
ciprocal interchange Of students between
the colleges Of the two countries for the
coming year. Recipients Of the fifty
scholarships offered by American univer-
sites to French students are due to ar
rive here in September.
The scholarships enlitle the holders to
a year Of study at designated college or
school in the other country. 1t is plan
admirably designed to promote interna-
tional academic fellowship under condi-
lions best calculated TO effect that result.
Interchange Of professors has proved ben
cfcial, but it is through an exchange Of
undergraduates that the student bodies
Of France and the United States can be
most directly brought TO a mutual under,
standing.-New York World.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-13

II you have lost or found something
use Missourian want ads.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-13
Evening Clothes for Entrance.

>hos"so AVh aeAoats~s
President Ogilby Of Trinity College
acted well within his rights. no doubt. if
he ordered of the floor an alumnrs who
had mistakenly attended the senior
promenade in a business suit. There is
a place for everything, and a formal
dance is certainly the place for swallow
tails. He who is without evening clothes
and cant rtni them. or who doesn't want
TO wear them. is no better than a pariah
at such function, and the sooner he finds
i, out the better We must maintain some
social distinctions even in democracy.
Moreover. the incident suggests
scheme iha, might be generally useful in
wedding out applicants for admission 10
our ovcrcrowded universities. Ii takes
money TO maintain a well-rounded ward
robe. and not every prospective student
has money in sufficient quantity for the
purpose. There are. in truth. more people
with brains than with incomes. In addi.
iion to the psychological tests now so
common. a rigid sartorial test should be
imposed covering the whole field from
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Harvard had started rushing again
after Cleaves punted when Gehrke
fumbled.
The ball he missed rolled along
the ground from the Harvard 30
yard to their 20-yard line with Baker.
Gray and another Princeton player
rushing with 1t. Each seemed waiting
for another to pick it up. Harvard
men pressed in and Baker plucked 1t
and ran yards before he was down,
ed.
Kicked Field Goal.
Although set back yards for off
side play on the first formation, the
Tigers on their first continued at
tempts at rushing of the game went
ahead by leaps. ~ yards in one long
run that was only yards short OF
q touchdown. Grum was called upon
for the scoring effort and succeeded.
Baker kicked the goal.
Harvard interception of a Prince
ton forward pass. with Gehrke catch =
ing it at midfield, and a long Grim
Owen, marked a last-minute attempt
of the Crimson to gain a touchdown
in the second period. The fickleness
Of the forward pass was proved when
Cleaves regained 1t for the Tigers on
his 20-yard line just before the
whistle blew.
Spaulding's tumble and Stout's re-
covery on Harvard's 33-yard line
came soon after the third period
started The Tiger field goal by Ba-
ker resulted almost directly. Prince
tempts to run and pass the Crimson
defenders were stopped. With 10
points lead. however, the Tigers were
encouraged to put on an offensive
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Cleaves had to kick from behind the
goal, and Buell. made his fair catch
on the Tigers 30-yard line. Owen
then succeeded in his placement goal
and Harvard had the only three
points scored.
Once again in the same period Harv-
ard tried for a goal from the field, kick
ing from the 3o-yard line. but failed.
Played Waiting Game.
At the close of the period, Harvard,
working the fake pass. with Buell. carry
ing the ball, scored two first downs, and
brought the ball to Princeton's 34-yard
line, where the quarter ended.
The first of the breaks which gave
Princeton possession of Harvard's ball
came when Buelrs forward pass the
first play of the next quarter. was gath
cred in by Afford. 1t was on this play
that the Crimson quarterback was in
jured and was forced to retire. Prince
ton, satisfied to kick whenever it got
the ball previously. tried its offense, but
found 1t lacking strength. The Tiger
turned back to the kicking and the
waiting game.
Harvard was pressing hard for ad-
vance. When Cleaves' kick fell short
on Princeton's 40-yard line. the Grim
son went out to gain. Gehrke gained
8 yards and Spauldings pass to
Owen was good for IL yards and first
down. Gehrke and Jenkins in two
plays made Is yards for another first
down on Princeton's 27-yard line.
Princeton was penalized yards for
delay. and owen added four by rush
ing. instead Of pursuing the attack
for a touchdown, owen was called on
for a field goal attempt and failed