davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
Nercs of Sdpulpd
ACCIDENT VICTIM
DIES OF INJURIES
Legion Veterans Solicit
Signatures for Bonus
at Sapulpa

Special 10 The world.
SAPULPA, sept Ia Earl Tay-
lor, 80, truck driver for tho Coca
Cola Bottling company died az the
city hospital here this morning as
the result OF Injuries received yes
terday afternoon At watkins station
whom a Midland valley freight train
backed into the truck ho was driv-
ing Taylor had driven to Watkins
station to deliver an order Of soda
pop when the accident occurred
Funeral services will De held sun
day afternoon az the Baptist church.
huff Victims Held,
c. l.. King, r g. Edwards and y.
7. Price, alias II. J. Allen, were
bound over To tho district court
at their preliminary hearing before
Justice OF the Peace j. w Dcpp, on
charges of attempted automobile
stealing. Tho men were caught In
tho net ~ stealing % Buick roadster
belonging TO Miss Florence Lindley.
Booths were placed on downtown
street corners today whore oN-serv-
ice men sousht signatures 20 n petit
tion asking for state soldiers bonus
bill. Thousands ~ signatures wcro
obtained through their efforts to-
day.
More Prizes Won.
A moro complete list Of priHoR
won by exhibits from Sapulpa and
Mounds townships nt the county fair
at Bristow we're announced by fair
officials today Homer Rose was
awarded first prize for his Jersey
COW. a. w. Arthur received first
ribbon on his gurnsey herd; Carrie
Dukes won first prize and grand
honors on a Holsteln COW and q. II.
Bennett received first prize and grand
honors for tho champion Jersey
bull. first prize for the best heifer
under one year old; first prize for
the best helfer under two years old,
third prize on Jersey cows and sec
ond prize on two-year-old bulls.
A wrlstlet that catches the Drip
ming water has boon iuypDtcd 10 Tccp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16

charged. Their bail was also sct at
10000.
Seventeen other alleged commun-
lets arc In tho county idil waiting
preliminary hearing on September
50. They were all arrested tnrco
weeks aFo In a raid by local SKATE
and national officers at prldgcman,
south OF nero.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
W. z. FOSTER HEARING SET
Radical Leader win he Given Pre-
limiuary In Chicago September 20.

ST JOSEPH, Mich, sept. Is
william 2. Foster. arch-radlcal
brought here from Chicago by ex-
tradition papers to mco charges Of
, ,iuiatiun OF tho Michigan syndlc0l-
ism act, was arraignod before Justice
Ray Davis here today Through
counsel no demanded examination
and September 26 was sct for the
hearing
Fosters bail was placed ~ $4,000.
lie failed to furnish It, with Foster
voro arrnigncd Earl Rrovder. phillp
Arconhurg, also ~ Chicago, similarly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16

any blare OF horns Cabinet members
anticipate a quiet drift" OF execu-
tives TO the willard settlement plan
and II was said today the doesn't
affect US" statement pat out by
road heads should not be taken too
serlouslY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16

Sperial 20 Tho world.
SPERRY. Sept. $50 impressed
were tho members ~ the Fields Tor
Governor club at the meeting Thurs
day uisht by the talks made by
John Goidosborry assistant county
attorney. and candidate for county
attorney and John Rogers, that
these men have been invited 10 re-
turn for another meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16

bishop Fisher - one Of the seven
bishops who direct tho Methodist
work in India.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16

A vlolinccllo that can be token
apart IN three pieces for convenience
in carrying has been invented by a
Paris woman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16

a wrlstiet that catches the drip
ping water has been invented 20 Keep
tho arms OF washers dry,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16

Paul c. Meyer. secretary OF tho
fair, was so busy yesterday that he
laid his hat down somewhere ana
could not find Il again.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
y Will Be Greater Than |

The new owners of this
establishment are anX-
ious to sacrifice every
article of wearing ap-
parel formerly handled
here, in order to estab-
lish a new and better
store-one that all Tul-
sa and vicinity will be
most proud of.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16

Phone Usage 615s. the telephone
at the fair office. was probably the
busiest individual phone in Tulsa
Yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

Regard the picture printed above Consider carefully the
various attitudes Of the persons II. Write your tide Mail to
Iides or bring in to the office Of THE HERALD. That all
the exeron required to become entran this contest
was announced at the lime Of the initial contest that should
Implications OF winning ies the full award would be paid
those submitting such Implications.
Later was decided that in Of Implications the FIRST
tide received should command the prize
The editor takes occasion to reerate This rule Remember that
the earlier title The Herald Office the better chance
has Of winning award providing merits BY esv.rness
The picture used for the eighteenth BIZ anquaed
doemt III And yet only very few yeas ago when
thewoman suffrage movement and the aag insignia prime
subject for and se sketch The picture to let con-
testan Try their wits something modern many Of the
preceding penandk And ts Of those old uGrage jokes were
hauled out Of the eanpher ekests Of memory
Our eeasatulaten q 10 De wn.ers and praise 10 he
who did VII prizes fer IL exceedingly keen wit Displayed
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
TITLE CONTEST
By Arrangement With Life.

The of twenty-five Dollars a week will be paid by THE
WASHINGTON HERALD for the best tides to series Of pictures
BY famous American artist and caricats These pictures appear
weekly the Sunday Herald On this page the nineteenth picture
Of the series.
jouows:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-03

Every citizen in Bogalusa and far
mer in this vicinity should be inter
ested in a report made relative to the
operation Of the canning plant.
Five thousand seven hundred and
thirty-two dollars and twenty-eight
cents were paid the farmers for
beans and blackberries during the
past season and $2,437.91 was paid
for labor.
The beans are equal to the best
packed in America and the report of
Secretary N. L. Wuescher shows that
the BogaIusa Farm Products Com
pany made a profit Of $3.50. His
reports contains some valuable sug-
gestions and should be of interest to
every reader Of The Enterprise. The
report follows:
The statement of the affairs of
your company, compiled as of July
Is, 1922, and copy Of which was
handed out at the directors meeting
held July 26, 1922, shows that the
company has made a very good start.
The assets of the company now
amount to S25,495.29, with current
liabilities of $12, $4,000, and surplus
of $3.50.
1t will be particularly noticed that
the stock of manufactured products
beans and blackberries-based on
costs, amounts to S12,842.70, which
amount approximately equals the en-
tire current liabilities Of $12,826.6O.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-03
TOPICS IN BRIEF

The Ford boom doesn't seem to be
equipped with a self-stopper, either.
Brooklyn Eagle.
France feels that the watch on the
Rhine should be continued as an
alarm clock.-Asheville Times.
Dutch girls dress like their moth
ers; but it's just the other way around
in America.-San Diego Sun.
One serious mistake was making
the two hottest months Of summer
have 81 days each.-MempnIs Press.
We burn 100000 more gallons of
gas daily than we did last year. Times
are certainly bad.-Terre Haute Post.
Chairman Lasker seems TO think Noah
made a mistake when he took the
camel aboard the ark.-Greenville
Piedmont.
America, says a Washington for
ester, is being denuded. If it is, it is
right in style.-American Lumber
man.
Still, the chap who said skirts were
coming down hit it about as we'll as
the chap who said prices were.-Bing-
hampton Sun.
"Can the flapper make her way?"
asks a professor. She doesn't have
to make her way. She has it.-Los
ArS-lns Record.
Prohibition comes about as near
causing the unrest in this country as
booze comes to causing the unrest in
Europe.-ToledO Blade.
The months during which we feel
free from income tax worries are
those that have 90 in their spell
ing-Chicago Journal of Commerce.
Our idea of zero in enthusiasm is
that of an inland prohibitionist for a
subsidy to support a wet merchant
marine.-Elizabeth Journal.
Auto thieves have put many man
on his feet.-GreenviIle Piedmont.
Among the possibilities of the fu-
ture is also hateless Haiti.-Boston
Transcript.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-03
BOGALUSA'S CANNING PLANT
MAKES REMARKABLE RECORD

1t can reasonably be assumed that the
present stocks of beans and black
berries can be disposed of some time
during the next few months at a sales
price equal to or in excess of the cost
Of such stock. which will bring IN
funds to liquidate the entire indebt-
edness of the company.
Your attention is also directed to
the fact that during the past short
canning season, your company dis
tributed to farmers S5,732.28 in cash
for beans and blackberries and paid
labor to employees in the town
amounting to S2,437.91.
On such early sales as we have
made of beans and blackberries, the
statement of incomes indicates that
a small profit was made, amounting
to $500. The sales were made to
New Orleans merchants and consist
ed of two cars of beans. Universally,
where samples have been submitted,
prospective customers declare the
quality of pack to be equal Of any.
The company should increase its
capital by at least $4,000, to be able
to practically finance itself, without
heavy borrowing to carry its manu-
featured stock from the time it is
completed and placed in warehouse
until it has been sold.
1t is remarkable that this company,
starting out with a rush, with hurried
of buildings and equip
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-03

A dollar will not go as far as it
used to, but it will go much faster
New Yorok Tribune.
A skin we'd love to touch, but with
red-hot poker, is the skin-flint.-
Greenville Piedmont.
Ireland's trouble is that she's try
ing to get union suit on over her
Ulster.-Washington Post.
1t is now quite clear that the la
Dor plank Mr.. Gompers wants is not
a railroad board.-Manila. Bulletin.
American tourists abroad are our
contribution to the solution of Eu-
ropes economic problems. - New
York Tribune.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
BU[[|SH ACTIVITY
CENTERED IN SPOTS
Movement Of Main Body Of
Stocks Confusing RefIeoting
Two-Sided Trading

New York. Sept 5.--As there we're
no disturbing Developments attending
the Labor Day holiday. Wall Street re.
sumed business in cam stntc of mind
today and during the first half Of the
session strength and activity prevailed
in the ma jorty Of stocks After mid
day the trading became more two sided
because of the moro aggressive attitude
of the floor contingent, which caused
increasing irregularity Of movement and
10 some extent conflicting. as stocks in
the same groups at times drifted in con-
trary directions.
There was essentially litth change in
the general character of the trading. as
a great deal Of attention was again de-
voted 20 the selected issues. There was
suspicious circumstances pointing TO the
familiar maneuver of the professional
traders Of concentrating interest in
these individual stocks in order 10 de-
tract attention from profit taking and
distribution in other quarters. On the
other hand. there was also evidence
present of an effort on the part of the
bear contingent 10 force a general re.
action by organized drives against some
Of the known weaker ami unproi ected
speculative issues. Altogether this not
only served :" give an active and
bluUN'UlUg aspect w INV E'll'lul
ment. but the varying changes also kept
the speculative spirit keenly alive.
4 firm tone prevailed at the outset.
bur the trading was relatively light and
price movement became confused as the
morning progressed. Rock Island broke
through for new high. and Union Pa.
Citic and Baltimore and Ohio extended
their early gains, but liberal offerings
Of Atchison. New Haven and Northern
Pacific resulted in substantial recessions
in those shares. Mexi~an Seaboard IS.
sues were unGsr pressure on the an
nouncement OF heavy reduction in
production, the common declining
nearly = points and the certificates -
Mexican Petroleum also dropped back
more than ll2 points, with smaller
losses in California Petroleum and
Standard Oil Of New Jersey. but Royal
Dutch and Pure Oil advanced mod"r.
atcly. Retail Stores. Allied Chemical
and Famous Players all established new
high prices for the year al gains Of !
10 2i2 points. The demand for cop
perS broadencd. but American smelling
was reaCtionary. Pullman and Mon.
tana Power also we're heavy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
ALMOST DEADLOCK
IN LOCAL MARKET.
Fraction Shaving In Prices Re-
suited From the Relatively
Light Dealings

The local market apparently was un-
able to shake off the restraints OF the
holiday influences. The obsence OF many
traders resulted In relatively light deal
ings with little price variation. Few
exceptions occurred in the inactive
stocks. but in 70 far as the usual active
list was concerned IL was merely
matter Of fraction shaving.
There was a noticeable absence OF
initiative. which was easily trnceable
to the growing disposition to await the
lead of the bigger market. While there
was little inclination to extend or make
new commitments there was. at the
same time. similar indispcsition to
part with existing holdings. The re.
suit was the market virtually worked
into acomplete deadlock.
1t was generally felt the settlement
Of the hard coal strike removed prac-
tically last Of the strike difficulties, as
the shopmen's walkout was considered
broken by the report Of steady drift
O. men back to their jobs. Although
there was a possibility of the agreement
reached by the operators and miners
leaders being opposed at the convention
to ratify the pact, it was felt such OPP
position would be easily overcome. Yet
naturally there were quite n number
who felt II would be wiser to deter
further activities until the matter was
completely settled.
The absence OF special demonstra-
tions contributed to intensity the dull.
ness and emphasize the narrowness OF
the market. AS group, the utility
shares possibly received the most at
tention. but even In these stocks the
dealings were of a very small caliber:
As whole. however. they displayed
firm tone, with almost stationary
prices. The elimination Of labor troubles
in the coal district found direct reflec-
ton in the advance of nearly 2 points
in Westmoreland Coal and the point
gain in Buffalo & Susquehanna pre-
ferred. Trading in Pennsylvania Rail-
road was lighter than for some time:
but the market. according to the board
reports. was well supplied with buying
orders under ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

Now York, Sept. 5.-Thc coffee fu-
lures market opened with trading quiet
and prices 10 points higher this
morning. the demand probably infu-
enced by the firmer showing Of Santos.
which came IN 275 to 450 res higher.
and to the receipts OF cable from
Santos. saying: Market very firm.
looks like further advance on account
Of scarcity Of desirable selections.
The local exchange makes the world e
visible supply OF coffee on September
1. S.S12,06S bags. an increase Of 212. :
32S bags. with two points estimated. Lr.
neuville, OF Havre. makes the world S
visible supply S.754,OOO bags. an in.
crease Of 1874, 900 bngs.
Futures worked about 10 points net
higher at midday on a small volume
of business. The strength of Brazil
checked stSling and promoted scat
tered trade covering
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
What Is Money Worth?
A pro,uinent business man said:

A prominent business man said:
"Money is a business tool-and nothing
more. Translate money into terms Of
what Il will buy and you have the real
value for figuring its worth. II the in
yestment Of $500 900 will make for you
100000, you can afford to pay out
s2b0,oOO to the man who furnishes you
with the money; he is entitled to rea.
sonable profit on the tool which he sells
you for your use."
The price Of money is simply q question
of supply and demand. The price Of mer-
chandise and everything else is governed in
the same way. We cannot get away from II
no matter how many laws are placed on
the statute books.
Many large concerns openly offered usuri-
Gus rates, as high as 1919 and more, for
plain loans during the war period. They
rot it-and saved themselves and their
Creditors and possibly the Creditors Of
their Creditors, and so on dOwn-otherwise
this country might have experienced most
disastrous panic.
Give us a sum, probably less than the dis
count you offer your Customers, and let US
buy their accounts when they won't dis
count them. Does 1t matter materially
whether you have their Cash or ours II you
nav US no more for the money than you
offer them to discount--and the essential
Inference is that We will buy their Ac.
counts when they won't uisc ouns them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Sept. 5.--The wheat market
opened steady at lsc decline to 3sc nd :
vance and early in the day eased off
under active hedge selling. Develop
ments over the holiday were not i'm
portant, but the cables came better
than expected. with Liverpool 14d to
ed higher. which partially offset ex =
pectations Of very heavy receipts in the
Northwest and Canada.
Corn started firm at hsc to Nc ad .
vance on good commission house buy
ing, based "r crop damage reports
but soon "a'rd on on expected large
receipts al chicago and with wheat.
Oats vrrn steady at Isc to 1ac ad-
vance on small offers and scattered buy.
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
Raw Suaar Market Steady

New York Sept. s The raw sugar mar
k.t CnareI steady today. Cubas being quoted
a, a. asac, and Porto Rcnns at Sh+c, for
September shipment. Importations we're 20, =
ann bs gs Cubas 10 tho National and 1000
BAGS Cubas to an importer Sales reported
were 33. 900 bags prompt shipmert Cubas at
3&c cost and freight. to New York re-
ansr. and 20 900 bass Cub.s from store. a,
Z o1c duty paid, to Now York rsfner. The
Arm tendency In the raw market brought
about a change OF sentiment among buyer.
~ refined, and the Federal Sugar Refining
company and ArbuCkle Brothers advanced
Guotstions a. points TO 8.75c. less pei
Sent Most OF the other renners are quot
ing 7c. less per cent, and tho moderate
ysInand is reported at these price
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Canadian Genera, Electric compan NJ, duar-
tNrly IL PEI cent on common, payable
Oc'oba- . 70 stock OF record September IS,
Csrada Bread Company, quarterly ~
per cnn. on preferred. PAYABLE October !
10 stock ~ record Septenh"r ~.
Ko,Iy Springfield Tire Company, quarterly
- per cant on 9 per cent prefArred, pay
Der Is
Mexican Petroleum, auar,sriy OF 3 per
r.s,,,ared September is. and . per cent on
preferred, payable October 10 stock OF
rsn.Am.r!can Petroleum and Transport.
Quarterly Of $50 on class A and stocks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Sept. 5.-Rusiness was
resUmcd in the foreign exchange market
here today with an irregular and
mainly lower range. Sterling was un-
changed francs and lire lost 1 points: ::
Belgians = Norway s: Danish | and
marks g.. Swiss showed an improve
ment of points. Guildcrs gained +
and Swedish ;.
Quotations We're Sterling cables
4.41i.. demand +46-s: franc cables
80, checks T.7"l. Belg,.u cables
I.i5. checks I.34l4 lire cables 4.36.
checks +3Ji2; Swiss cables 1909,
checks 1900; peseta cables l55O
checks 1918; Danish cables u 40
checks 1857; Swedish cables 26.64
checks 2G.59: gu!ldsr cables $500.
checks 3S.9j; marks OIL.
The premium on New York funds in
Montreal today was nominal at -32
per cent. Discount on Canadian funds
in New York was 80 per cent.
In the Central European exchanges
quotations on Serbian and Jugo Slnvian
are nominal. The feature was wide fuc-
tuations. with n gain Of "A points. in
CzcCho- SlOvakian. and a decline of -
points in Crock exchange. Rumanian
gained II point, and Finnish rose :!
points Quotations were: Bulgarian
60: Rumanian 10; Serbian 100 :;
Greek 2.S5: Czccho Slovakian go !;
Jugo- Slavian .2Ii4 ; Polish .O122 Fin
ntsh 2.l9; Austrian .00lG; Hungarian
.O0jl..
SATURDAYS CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
S'erLns Francs Lire Ghl,e-s
Demand ..... 44T'. Ts5l, 40 3s.H2
cables ...... 4.471 $50 4.4oi. 3s.oT
TODAT's OPENING QUOTATIONS.
Starring Francs TirA GuIlders
n-msnd ..,. t..s!s 10. +S.'s as.9'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
COTTON MARKET

New York. Sept. 5.-The cotton
market opened easier at decline OF
l to points under Southern hedge
selling. which supplied the demand from
japanese and spot interests. There
also was considerable profit taking at
tho outset. although this lessened after
the start and quotations rallied on re-
ports of continued hot, dry weather in
the Southwest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. Sept. 9. There was an In
creased demand for spot cotton today with
rricss steady on the basis OF an advance
ot / point for mLddI'ng at l3.std. The
400 hsIes. including 5000 bales America =.
Futures were quet IN the carly dealings
II 6id good mlddI!ns, lS.50i fully mid
iIinE. 10 $50 midhlns 3id: low mid.
ing 1884; good ordinary. i2,04d. and
ordtnarT, II 54d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
london Metal Market

London, Sept. 5.-staandsrd copper. spot.
spot. $40 5si futures, ITO l5s. Tin. spot.
fi5e l2s o.: tuturea. fiso. Lead. spot,
f24 IS; futures, 1873 i0s Zine spot. fol bs.
futures f30 los
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
moNEY-lENplNG RATES

NEW YORK-Money en- call. both classes
~ collateral. opened today at Az per cent
Tor lending and renewing.
rHII.ADELPHIA &C., Call, ~ per cent;
time, 81. 70 Al p"r cent commercial paper
three 70 six months -. 10 Ala per cent
LOSD0S-IIoney, q. per cent. Discount
rates short and three month"; bills, "S
per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

Iut sour8n, sept. b. - HOGS
1000 head Steady Heav.es, SO 90: Sesvy
ySs9TT66ersj nc.Se4 70 az light workers. 80. Is
sssd; sss 10 Steady Top sheep $3.50: TOP lambs
CALIXEs-Rece!pts. $50 head. Steady
Chicago, Sept. 6--CArrLE-Ree.ipt,
~ 900 hehd. Slow. sood and choice rrade,
beef steers, yearlings and beef COWS nd
heifers stesdy; other srades weak to iSc
yearIinss. sll bulk Of lat native steers "EI Of
bulls weak to loo lower; veal calves ia rreiy
25c OF early packers paying iii. % AZ ~.
stoekars and feeders slow; undertons WeaL
70 lower: bulk fat she stock. $4,000 7ob,
bulk bologna bulls. sa.s584ib: bulk veaiers
HoGsaneeeipts. $4,000 head. Market gen
svsrssss isssSS4e T Top 10 g. aa50 a esqyi esqHa
packing sows, fG5o97; piss dull mostiy
ge,4o; light, taiSa SIS; Iisht S l!sSts. Il, az
da packing sows. smooth &s.46d7; pack.
ing sows. rough, SeG65o; killing piss 81 2B
9S,?6. '
SHEEP--Receipts. 22, 1000 head. Native
lambs mostly 10 q 2be lower; euiis. boe lower,
Top natives. Na.7b 70 city butchers. si2,b0
slow. Sids v.sE 70 % iowsT: f:w .old, Ms.So;
othsrs held higher. cheer luiI; tending lower;