davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
S. S. CLASSES CONTEST
Mems Bible Group uf Evansville,
Indiana aud Tulsa Hun Monthly
NnCc tu Attendance

An attendance contest Is on be-
tween the business Mems Bible class
of the First Baptist church here and
the Agoro Mems bible class OF
Evansville, Ind, which IL to run
through the month Of April. No
prize Ia 10 be given tho winner as
the contest has been arranged 20
awaken interest in the Business
Mems class.
Three out of the five Sundays IN
the month have already passed and
the Evansville class wsa leading In
attendance by one lone person. The
latter has been IN the lead until
Sunday when the Tulsa class forged
ahead with an attendance OF 212 to
1876 for Evansvlllc
Every effort II being made by
the Tulsn sunday school class TO win
the contest and as an example OF tho
efforts being put forth by the Tulsa
organization. u total " 400 tele.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

grams we're sent out through the
weatern Union office by messengef
boys saturday evening TO business
men. members and prospective
members of the club by tho officers
Of the class. The telegrams re-
minded the receiver that the local
Bible class was out 10 win the at
tendance contest and inviting him
to attend. The success OF the plan IN
shown In the large membership
present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
Wind Damages Fort worth.

FORT WORTH. Tex, April IL
High winds, sweeping E'Crt Worth
and vicinity last night, damaged
property In this city and Rhome, a
few miles north. Many houses we're
unroofed. The tops OF several cars
of n freight train. caught In thu
storm at Rhome, were blown Oft.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

clothes--a corduroy coat, moleskin
trousers and brown hat. Mr.. and
Mrs. Heal have no children. Beara
mother lives IN Marshall.
Mrs. Query has requested that
anyone seeing or hearing anything
about her brother notify either her
or tho sheriff at Marshall, Logan
county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
Gangstcr sbo, 40 noa,,

Vsni' LOUIS, April 17.-Luke L.
psuy' age 3S, ex-convict and
,saahss'er was shot and killed hero
,oudy uo.y Kennedy. accompanied by a
hNNYman. was riding in an autonno-
Uos. U'e al the time OF the shooting. The
s.jiosn Jjinan was not hurt. Kennedy's as.
'"iIants escaped.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
$4,000 ron noosTING BAND.
Lions and Park board chip IN for
Benefit of Legion Musicians.

Special 10 The Nufd.
RRlSTOW. April l1-Funds Rg-
regating $4,000 Tor bigger ana
better locnl band have hccn guaron.
teed by local citizens. $500 by the
Lions club and 1880 by tho city
park board
The band, fostered by the Amer
lean Legion and backed by business
men, will give series OF weekly
concerts this summer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
KadlO Committee at Work,

WASHINGTON. April l7.-Work
80 80 started today by general com.
see or tho governments radio
yNOOnnterence NOn OF preparation OF a re-
~ ~ TO secretary Hoover outlining
p'oposals for governing the uso OF
wireless telephones.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
Names Three Oklahoma Postmaster.

WARRINGTON, April 17.--Presi-
dent Harding today nominated Guy
u. Reece to be postmaster at Braggs:
George Ralncy to he postmaster AZ
Enid and John NJ. Dorchester to be
post master AZ pAulH Valley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
Rheumatism at go
5. s. 8. Thoroughly Rids the Body Il
kheumatiSm Impurities

Somebody's mother Ia suffering to-
night The HoourEe OF rheumatism
has wrecked her body, limpinE and
suffering, bent forward, she Hees but
uae common ground. but her aged
aeart utill belongs 10 the Btl.rsi Do0s
anybody carer 8. s.. 3. Is one OF tho
greatest blood purifiers known. and 10,
helps build more blood cells. Its med
tcinhl ingredients arc purely vageta-
Bile. II mover disArrangea the stomach.
IL In, In fact. A splendid tonic, a blood
maker, blood onricher. II banishsa
FheumatiHm nom Joints. muscles ana
the entirS body. II builds firm fleah-
IL Ia what somebody's mother nsedbi
tUn'sn'! n,, 81 sotns.; met, y gov can nov ~
surely somebody In your family will.
somebody, get a bottle OF s. s. s. nowl
Let somebody's mother begin 20 feel
joyful again tonight MAybe. maybe
It's your motheri \, 8. 8. 10 sold AZ
all drug HtoreA IN two nlzsa. ThR
lsrteE Btso a the more acanamlcAA !.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

PlTTsBuRGH, Pa, April 1.-THE Al.
leEheny. Ohio and MononEahela rivers
were slowly receding here today. Lower
Allegheny was partly submerged Sunday
but the damhgn wha alIght.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

disease hastens decay and death.
Let's Danish these enemies of
ZOO health and long life. Let's
Mork together for cleaner and
more sanitary city. This ia the
ueaIest and most important CO.
operative effort that we can mako
~. reducing our mortality rate,
4, Ihero can be nothing finer than
,he community spirit which demand
n az, we clean up, paint up and keen
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
U. S. AND GERMANY TO TAKE
UP CLAIMS SETTLEMENTS

Germany's willingness TO ioin
with the United States in establish
Ing a mixed claims commission to
settle reciprocal claims growing out
OF the war is assured. 1t was learned
today.
With the arrivaf IN Berlin of the
new American ambassador to Ger
many, Alanson b. Houghton. whose
first official act after his presenta-
tiOn to President Ebert will be to
present the American plans in this
connection, Administration officials
are confident that Germany will
take early and favorable action on
the American suggestion.
Col. Thomas w. Miller, alien
property custodian, said last night
that in his opinion settlement meth.
DDS which he had recommended to
the President were the most feasible
and beneficial possible under the
circumstances. The mixed claims
commission would be composed OF
three German and three American
financial experts, and in addition
one outsider"
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
MOULD CO FROM
HOUSE TO HOUSE
Esteemed Baltimore Resident
Restored by TanIac, Says 1t
Should Be in Every Home.

''If Il was so I could I would
Just go from house TO house and
tell every rundown suffering per
son In this town what Tanlac has
done for me-" is the grateful
statement of Mrs. Annie Watts,
highly esteemed resident Of 17OS
Friendsbury street, Baltimore, Nd.
Before / found out about this
grand medicine / had suffered
from Stomach trouble until my
health was almost completely
wrecked. My appetite was next to
nothing and my digestion 80 bad
that even the little / did force my
self to eat caused me untold mis-
cry. My nerves were terribly
shattered and I was in an awful
weak, rundown condition.
Then to add to my suffering,
about a year ago, got to having
ringing, buzZing sounds in my
head and my ears commenced ach"
ing so bad / could hardly stand 1t.
l went to the hospital and they
said my ear trouble was due TO
my nervousness and rundown con-
dition. But my case did not re-
spond to treatment and l con-
tinued to get worse. worried
until was almost frantic and
lost nearly all hope Of ever get
ting any better.
''When I read about Tanlac be.
ing good for stomach trouble
determined to try II and the first
thing l knew my appetite was 80
ravenous could hardly get
enough to eat. Ny indigestion
soon left me and then I started
improving in every way. l don't
know how II has all happened, un-
less II Is because Tanlac has built
up my system so well, but the
strange head noises have all dis
Sppeared. My ears never ache
any more and my head is as clear
as a bell.
ct often eat a lunch between
meals now to satisfy my appetite.
My digestion is perfect and l have
gained eleven pounds in weight.
Tanlac has made such a wonder
full difference in my health that
I lust can't express II all. I sleep
fine at night and my housework
is Just a good recreation for me.
II wouldn't think of being without
Tanlac any more"
The stomach regulates the con-
dition of the blood and Is the
fountain head of health or dis
ease, as the case may be, Tanlac
is intended primarily for the regu-
lation of the stomach and the cor
rection Of catarrhal inflammation,
but II is no uncommon thing for
persons who have used II to find
that It has relieved them not only
of indigestion, but also Of rheu.
matism, kidney complaints and
many other ailments not generally
recognized as having their origin
in stomach trouble.
Tanlac is sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
FOR EXCESSIVE
URIC ACID
wpv rup uITIIAMa TREATMENT
IS Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

Just because you start the day worried
and tired, stiff legs and arms and mus
eles an aching head. burning and bear
ing down pains in the baCk--worn out
before the day beElns-do not think you
have to stay In that condition.
BE strong, we'll, with no stiff joints.
sore muscles, rheumatic pains, aching
back OF kidney trouble caused by body
made acids,
II you suffer from bladder weakness,
with burning, scRlding pains, OF II you
are in and out OF bed half a dozen times
a night, you will appreciate the rest,
comfort and strength this treatment
should give.
We want TO prove the Williams Treat
Fnent Gets results in Rheumatism, Kidney
irritation, Bladder weakness and all all
mentH caused by excessive uric acid, no
matter how chronic or stubborn.
II you send this notice with your name
and address we will give you an S5-cont
bottle (32 doses) free. Please send 10
cents to help pay postage. packing. 'tC,
90 the Or. - A. Williams Co. Dept
" 1890, p. y. building, East Hampton
Cuun send "' nrc" md we viii mail you
by parcel post one regular S5-crnt bottle
all charges prepaid. only one free bottle
vill BE- sent to the same person, address
or family.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
Sour Stomach,
Indigestion
Correct Eating Removes
Cause

Robert McCarrison OF the Royal College
sf PhysicIans, London. says: Nitamln
SsuItv food causes stomach and intestinal
disorders, vague i'll health, nervousness
and other symptoms that can be pre-
vented or overcome, simply by supplylns
rttar1InS" In Northern India he found
NO appendicitis among the natives VINO
ate foods rich in vitamins.
VeRex is richer in Vitamin B than any
sther food. Twelve pounds OF the rlchest
yeast make but one pound OF this dell
eious. appetizing food. 1t contains be
sides the Vitamins b, the essential
mineral salts and phosphates, so neces-
sary to nerve and gland functoning.
Add Vegex to your diet today, Your
grocer and your druggist sell 1t. II, after
a weeks trial, you have not overcome
sour stomach, or indigestion, return the
partly emptied jar TO your merchant and
BE will refund your money. VegeN Is
packed in 1ars-3Oc, 56c and 800 sizes.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
JACKSON, PUGILlST,
DEFENDANT IN DIVORCE

NEW YORK. April 24.-wnlie
Jackson, well-known lightweight
puSilist has been sued for a sepa.
ration by his wife, Pauline TobIn.
Jackson, whose real name is Tobin.
was charged by his wife with cruel
treatment. She declared he earns
S25 900 a year.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
His Kisses of No Avail.

ALEXANDRIA, La. April "a
Although he admits hugging forty.
nine maids, kissing twenty.six babies
and giving away two pairs OF sus.
pCnders I'm his campaign statement.
10 c. Fleming, candidate for town
nsirshal Of Lecompte, was defeated.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24

The Washington Times will give each of them FREE
TICKET TO THE STRAND THEATER good for any afternoon
evening performance during the early part of this week.
This offer made for the twofod purpose of helping the
boys and girls speed their efforts qualify for ownership
this Coaster Wagon possible and also to
lend enjoyment to their work.
Remember boys and girls the fact that you get theater
tickets will not any interfere with your getting the Disc
Wheel Rubber Tired Babearng Soutwood Coaster Wagon
but the contrary will insure getting it all the quicker
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-13
VAUDEVILLE SHO W
Is BOOKED FOR
PALACE

The management of the Palace
theatcr has been fortunate in booking
one of the cleverest vaudeville COM
panies on the road This is the Queen
City Juvenile Concert company, com
posed entirely of children, their ages
ranging from eight to fifteen years.
The youngsters will appear at the
local amusement house for Il run of
four days, from Wednesday to Sat
urdav.
The members of the company are all
accomplished musicians and almost ev-
cry musical instrument known to man
will be played during their visit i'll FL
Centric The 'Nsilver saXophone sex
tet = is the feature of the program. a
special setting together with novelty
lighting Effects contribute materially in
making this attraction one of the best
of the year.
This organization has been called
the Sunshine Folks by reason that
they have gladened the hearts of many
sad and deerepit people. Back in Den
Yer where these Youngsters live, there
are disabled soldiers, little children, sad
men and women who were made happy
when the youthful musicians played for
them. Many letters of appreciation
from these people are in their posses
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-13
PLAN HARMONY OF
COLOR IN PRISON
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, March l3.--When
a criminal turns up a 'two-time loser, =
don't blame it on his criminal instincts.
1t really ism the poor fellows fault
The real reason lie got 'sent up y
the second time was&beeause while he
was iA- the first time,-they cooped him
within grey stone walls, made him
wear zebra suit and surrounded
him with drab colors.
At least, that is the theory of Ru-
dolph Schaeffer, Fof the Callfornla
school of fine arts, designer OF sets fol
the Greek theater at the University OF
California, and the color sets OF the De
troit symphony orchestra.
The criminal would automatically
lose his criminal instincts if the walls
of his cell were painted bright orange
a sunkist hue given to the prison walls
and a nice bright suit of the same col
or presented to him instead of the
sombre grey said Schaeffer, 81
should suggest the use of orange IL
criminal surroundings because it is q
color that radiates happiness.
"Colors produce emotion, and gray
and drab colors are very bad for Grim
inals wno aren't inclined to be natur
allv in a cheerful frame of mind while
in the penitentiarv. Furthermore, |
believe we would have less crime II
our streets and buildings were OF
brighter, more cheerful colors. The
criminal emotion would be drowned by
emotions of pleasure.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-13
BATTLE PLANNED ON
"BOOTLECCINC"
BY MEDlC0S

Los ANGELES, March 13.-Medical
'bootlegging' must be abolished.
This is the ultimatum to be invoked
at the California state homeopathic
medical society convention in Santa
Barbara May 10, II and II. With the
departure today for Chicago of spe-
cial committee representing the Amer
l.an institute of Homeopathy it was
learned that a nationwide movement to
stamp out illicit issuance of llquor
prescriptions by members of the medl-
cal profession will be launched at the
California convention.
The committee, which is headed by
DR.. C. f. Costain, secretary OF the ma
tional homeopathic body, has been IN
conference with officials of the state
society to arrange preliminaries for
the fight against medical bootleg
ging'
1--WE are determined to stamp out IN
dividual instances of illegal issuing OF
prescriptions for liquor stated DIR.
Costain. 1.-The entire medical profession
is against the few of its members who
would prostitute themselves by tins
practice and we expct unitd support IN
our campaign to abolish it,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-13
BOY SCOUTS MAKE
HIKETO MT.
SIGNAL

Troop l of the Boy Scouts had an
honest to goodness hike Friday and
Saturday. They left FL Centre after
school closed Friday evening hiking to
Mt. Signal, Is miles west OF Calexico.
There they struck camp aud prepared
for the night. 1t was cold and bustery,
but the boys made themselves snug in
the sand at the mountain side and spent
a jolly evening around the campfire. w.
f. Stevenson was with them leaving
later to go on to CaleXico to help put
on a stunt for the Girl Reserves, but
Mr.. DuSolt came out from Ell Centro
to remain with the Scouts for the night.
All but two of the troop broke the
rule in tn, morning by making a noise
before the whistle blew, and they all
'' got dose of Old Glory for doing
ii, the. two boys administering the ehas-
tsement in regulation style,
Breakfast over, the lads started for
the top of Mt. Signal Il of the % reach
ing it. 1t was Il test of endurance as well
as of determination, and those ac
complishing the feat are proud of them
selves though muscles are sore and all
were tired after the effort
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-13
Ell CENTRO SINGERS
ENTERTAIN CHURCH

CALEXICO, March l3.-At the eve.
ming service at the Methodist church
Sunday, a special musleal treat was of
fered the congregation i'll program of
music and song by the Choral club, Of
El Centro, composed of members OF the
A. M. f. church, of that city. These
colored performers under the leadership
of Prof. A. w. Payne, superintendent
of the Washington school, have reached
a high state of efficiency and skill, and
they have made a reputation for the
high quality of their work. They gave
jubilee songs, plantation music and
many Of the famous old songs of the
south A number of selections from
the writings Of Paul Lawrence Dun
bar, the famous negro poet were also
read.
The pastor delivered the evening ser
mon from the text, Art not Thou
Also One of This Mans Disciples?"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-13

The Home Department of the Farm
Bureau will cooperate with the Farm
Bureau in the poultry demonstrations
To be carried on i'll Imperial county
March 20, y and -. 1t was decided
at the meeting of the board of dlrec-
tors Of the department Saturday, that
these demonstrations will be held ut
Westmorland, Holtville and McCabe,
these centers being well located for
the work. The demonstrations viii be
given by r. Il. Esson, poultry expert
Of the university.
Farm Adviser Garthwaite favored
having those signing up for the PROJECT
follow the plan of dividing their flocks,
treating one half of the hens IN the
usual way and with the other half,
following the university method to be
demonstrated by Mr.. Essen. In this
way it is thought, it can be determined
lust how valuable the scientific feed
ing of flocks is to the producer. 1t
was agreed that this plan would be
the better and Mr.. Garthwaite and
Mrs. Yonge were authorized to direct
the demonstrations as they think best.
Those discussing the poultry ques-
ton were agreed that there is no
reason why eggs produced in Imperial
Valley will not keep equally well with
those produced on the coast if they are
properly gathered and taken care of
until turned into the market. 1t was
stated that eggs are bringing from
three to five cents more to the coast
producers than is being paid in this
county bv buyers, an unfair diserim-
nation If WIS said
Lack of facilities in the. WAY of
fenced spaces, houses etc, hinders
many Of those raising poultry in this
section from using the most approved
methods Of feeding with their flocks,
but it is thought these conditions will
be remedied in MANY instances, and
with such improvements it viii be poss
.ible to gather the eggs several times
a day and so care for them that their
ikeeping qualities viii be the best.
SoInr Of the county producers have
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-13
ELKS PRESIDENT
WILL VISIT HERE

John saekssof sal,s Rafael, president
of the State Elks association, will make
his official visit to the lodges Of south
ern California and arrive in.-El Centre,
fraternity, will leave Ell Centre Monday
and will give the week to the duties OF
his office, accompanying Mr.. Sacks in
his rounds. Mr.. Pitzer will return to
Ell Centre with Mr.. Sacks.
There will be banquet at the Bar
bara Worth hotel Saturday evening
which will be attended by the Officers
of all the Elks lodges of the valley.
Following the banquet the party will
90 to Calexico where the main event of
Saturday, March IS. G. f. Pitzer,
deputy grand exalted ruler of the Elks
Mr.. Sacks visit will be staged.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-13
Meeting of State Federation

Los Angeles District Federation is
making big preparations to entertain
the State Convention meeting i'll that
district MAY to 8 inclusive. The
program for the convention is rapidly
being crvstalized and viii be ready for
announcement ia Il very few days 1t
is said.
Representatives of the State EXecu-
tive Board living in Southern Califor-
MIA have been called to meet with Mrs.
s T. Exlcv March %, fo discuss plans
for the entertainment of the convcn-
ton Mrs. ". \. Fitzgerald will at
tend the meeting which will begin
with noon luncheon to be followed
by an afternoon session. The follow
ing well known women of Southern
California will attend the conference:
Mrs. Charles A. Wiley, Long Beach ;
Mrs. NJ. i. Bausch, Cotton; Mrs. Ha-
man, president Southern California Dis
tfict: advisory members, Mrs. Herbert
A. Cable. Mrs. Frank A. Gibson, Mrs.
Frank Shick; Mrs Mollie Bloom Flagg,
chairman Country Life: Mrs. Olivia d..
Lambert chairman of Education: Mrs
L. A. Beebe, chairman of Social and
Industrial Conditions: Mrs. Sue Barn
well, chairman of Citizenship; Mrs. G..
W. Mott, chairman of Endowment; ;
Mrs joseph Debbel, chairman of En-
hem; Mrs. H. \. Atwood, chairman of
Indian Welfare.
Presbyterian Guild To Meet
Mrs. 4. L. Lackev, So Orange av-
enue, will entertain the Presbyterian
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-13
INCREASE SHOWN IN
POSTOFFICE BUSINESS

CALEX1CO, March l3.-Withholdirg
the exact figures because of a rule of
the postoffice department, Postmaster
Frank W. Roach reports Il remarkable
and steady increase in the business of
the CalcXico poStoffice for the past
month.
Each day has shown an increase in
the receipts of the office over the day
before and the total increase of bust
ness for the month is very substantial
one. The increased sale of stamps, of
money orders and big Jump in the par
cells post division indicate as nothing
else would an increased activity in the
general business of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-13

tried shipping direct to Los Angeless
with better results than they had in
selling to shippers at home.
Spring millinery work was discussed
and other projects now in process un-
der direction of the Home department.
Mrs Nongc, the demonstration agent,
has been ill for several days and was
not at the meeting, but it was announc-
ed that she hopes to resume direction
of the work this week. Mrs. Blance
Austin the county chairman, presided
at the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-13
CALEXICO JUNIORS
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

CALEXIGO, March l3.-The enter,
tainment given Saturday by the Junior
Class of the Calexico high school at
the school auditorium was a most de-
lightful affair and attended by a large
and well pleased audience. The young
ladies and gentlemen taking part in
the program acquitted themselves
with ability and each one received
most generous aplpause. The chief
feature on the program was Il series of
costumed tableaus "'Watch Your Hus-
band, which was most pleasing.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-13
FIVE KILLED in
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, March 13.-Five
were killed and twelve injured in traf
fic accidents here yesterday, the cor
oner S office announced today.
The dead:
+. II. Franz, Pasadena. Car turned
turtle.
II. NJ. McElreath, Huntington Park.
Car struck by train.
+. Stuart Mingo, Detroit, Mich.
Struck by passing machine.
Morris NJ. Rape, Los Angeles.
Struck ~ passing machine.
James Rorison, Los Angeles. Struck
by passing machine.