davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
CANDIDATES MAP
OUT CAMPAIGNS
Fields to Open Drive at
Boise City August %;
Walton to Wait

ny the Associated Frees state wire
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug TO-
Democratic and republican candi-
dates for election TO state offices In
November are mapping out inten-
sive campaign tours by which they
plan TO cover every portion ot Okla
homn,
John Fields. republican nominee
for governor, will open his cam.
paiRu August 25 at Boise city In
Cimmnron county, continuing his
spenking trip until he has swung
into every county OF the state. ac-
cordlnR TO Frank Northrup. mana
ger Of the Fields campaign. Fields
schedule viii be completed about 10
days before tho general election.
leaving him time to fill emergency
dates Northrup said.
Tho Fields campaign, II was said.
would he conducted on the issue OF
good government. without especial
reference to party lines. II In
planned 10 wage the campaign for
governor to a certain extent inde-
pendeutly OF the republican ticket.
IL was said. placing tho responsible
ity OF the straight republican fight
In the hands Of A. G.. Alexander,
chairman Of the state central COM
mittee.
Plans for the campaign OF J. G.
Walton, the democratic guberna-
toral candidate. will no held In abey-
! ancs until after tho state democratic
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
WALLEN CHOSEN
COMMITTEE HEAD
Perfect Organization to
Push Congressional
Campaign

The republican congressional com
mlttee OF the Fitst district met at
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon at
Hotel Tulsa and selected permanent
officers for the next two years. In
the absence OF Pat Hurley, chair
man. Congressman T. A. Chandler
called the meeting to order.
Fly Jennings OF Claremore was
named chairman pro TEN and acted
until s. j.. Wallen OF Vinita was
named permanent chairman. Charles
Parker OF Sand Springs was elected
secretary, The committee also or
dered tho chairman TO cali meet
ing OF all vice county chairwdmen
who are TO select an assistant TO the
secretary.
Delegates from tho various in the
First district who were present fol-
low; Lon Connor. Delaware; Hugh
Webster, ottawa; s. T.. Wallen,
Craig. w. 5. Hamilton, Nowata; Hy
Jennings, Rogers; R. II. Overton.
Mayes: r. O. Lingo, Tulsa, G.. S.
Chute, Usage; Ed Kelly, Pswnee.
Washington county did not send a
delegate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
2 MEN KILLED IN
BLAST ON LINER
Explosion Rocks White
Star Ship Adriatic 800
Miles, Out in Atlantic
START INVESTIGATION
Explosion Takes Place in
Coal Storeroom; Boat
Under Own Power

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE White
star liner Adriatic on which an ex-
plosion took place today. allied at
least two flreroom workers, was
making port this afternoon with all
on board reported well. The toll
lowing radiogram was received at
the White star offices from Capt.
J.. +. David:
Eight hundred and ninety miles
east of the Ambrose channel light
ship. Anticipate arrival at 2.30 u. m
Sunday. Nothing further to COM
municate. All well at present"
The explosion took place in hold
No. which was filled with coal
The cause IL not known.
7 Among the 900 passenger on board
board are former Gov. Martin H.
Glynn, Albany. N. Y, and Mrs.
Glynn. and Mrs. Joseph Minet of
Boston: Thorp Bates. the English
actor, and a number OF Irish priests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
MANDAMUS SUIT
FILED BY GRAY
Asks That Court Compel
Election Board to
Make Recount

Making good his threat that he
would go into court In an effort to
forca the election board to make
recount OF the ballots cast in the
race for the democratic sheriff
nomination, II. j. Gray defeated
candidate. yesterday through his at
torneys. filed a mandamus action In
district court, naming John i. Smi-
ley. Monroe Neil and f. f. Nelson.
members OF the county election
board as defendants. Gray asks that
the district court compel the election
board to make the recount of the
entire vote cast in all of the .107
county precincts for the democratic
nomination. and that the board be
restrained from issuing a certificate
OF nomination TO r. y. Sanford, the
successful candidate.
The petition has not vet been
brought up before District Judge
Valjean Biddison, who at present. IS
presiding, but will probably 'be
taken before him Saturday He is ex-
pected to grant the restraining or
der and set the mandamus action
down for hearing at a near date.
Despite the fact that Friday was
the last day in which a mnndamus
action can be brought demanding a
recount, Gray is the only one OF
four would-be contestants who
filed a petition. The others. ]. r.
Clark. defeated justice of the peace,
w. n. Ellis. for the same office and
James Gary. defeated negro candi-
date for county commissioner, have
taken no action other than the fill
ing of affidavits demanding re-
count. which the election board re-
fused 10 grant.
In all of the l07 precincts, many
and gross Irregularities were com
mitted by election officials. Votes
which should have been counted for
him, he claims, were counted In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

convention August IS. u is under-
stood, although tentative arrange
ments have been made to have Wal
ton In the field about the same date
as his republican rival. A special
train may be used, at least during
the closing days OF the campaign. It
was said. and II this plan goes
through number of the democratic
candidates for other state offices
are expected TO accompany Walton
on his swing around the circuit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
Explosion Fatal 10 Seven.

MIAMI. Fla, Aug. 1l.--Aye per-
sons lost their lives and tWT others
"Le believed to have been drowned
Mhen explosion and fire destroyed
rnv v converted yacht Sharon three
,,m,les OFF Miami beach late today,
ins.l one hour after It put out from
mere Tor Nassau.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
NEXT WORLD EFFORT
Scenes In Drama OF Civilization VIII
Shift From Mediterranean Shores
TO RnSin of pnCific Occnn.

LAKESIDE, Ohio, Aug. Ii
Bishop Charles Edward Locke OF the
Methodist church forecast that the
next great world movement would
be in the Pacific basin, in speech
delivered here tonight before the
summer assembly OF the church,
Bishop Locke. who lives in Manila
is in tho United States on official
business.
'The Pacific IS for all peace-loving
people" said Bishop Locke. "Dis-
armament is the new watchword of
the nations"
The next great world movement
Will not be on the shores OF the
Mediterranean or the Atlantic ocean
where have been enacted so many
thrilling scenes in the drama OF civil
iZation. The central arena will be
transferred to the Pacific basin. The
oriental and the occidental are either
to cooperate or meet in deadly an
tagonism which may mean the ex-
termination OF the weaker races and
the extinction OF the proud progeny
OF Adam from the face OF the earth.
Great statesmen must bring their
mighty intellects to the controversies
OF the Pacific. but the paramount
service to humanity In this crisis OF
events will be rendered by the am
5assa3ors of tho Christ.
Disarmament is the new watch
word of the nations. Arbitration Is
more humane than war, The world
has had enough of Alexander, and
Caesar and Napoleon and kaiser
enough OF Machlavellianism, but not
enough OF Christ"
Vendome-Chicken dinner Sun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

Vendome-Chicken dinner Sum
day, soc. 10 East Second. Next 10
Central National bank. e
nent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
Clark.

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
r. Clark. so years old, who died at
Vinta, were held Friday afternoon
from tho Tulsa Undertaking CONF
pany. Rev II 4. McCrary officiat-
ing. She Is survived by two BROTH
trs, II. II. Boerr and j. ID. Boerr,
both of Tulsa. Burial was made In
Rose Hin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
M0rtudry

Powell.
Funeral services for Jess Powell.
2S years old, who died Thursday,
we're held Friday afternoon At 1850
o'clock from the stanley McCune
chapel. Burial was made In Rose
Hill,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

Sanford's favor, who was also given
the benefit OF many mutilated ball
lots. Gray claims that a recount
will show that he received a bigger
vote than both Sandford and Bob
Atkins. However. he make no
specific charges against any one
precinct.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
Nnmes Governor for islands

WASHINGTON, Aug. i.--Presi-
dent Harding today sent TO the sem
ate the nomination OF Capt. Henry
A. Hough Of the United States navy
TO be governor Of the Virgin Is
lands,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
.J,lnes

Funeral services for Emmet John
Lee, one -ycar-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Avery c. Jones. who died
Thursday evening. were held FRI
day afternoon at Red Fork ceme-
terry following services at the home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

Approximately $4,000 coal
miners are on strike at tho present
time In the nations bituminous and
anthracite fields. while $4,000 still
rgmain at work
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-29
, IRELAND IS ON HER WAY

The cold truth about conditions
in Ireland is told badly enough in the
quotations on Irish financial sccuri-
ties. The period taken is the past
seven months. Dublin corporation
3As, 1914, then IS, are now 70; Bank
of Ireland stock has come up from
1872 to 225; Great Southern e. West
Railway stock was As, is now SO. In
the north, Belfast corporati ion, 3ks,
1885, have risen from &C to 79, and
Great Northern Ireland ordinary
stock from SO to 59.
That covers North and South and
in diverse interests. The birth pangs
of nation are severe and, in this
day of rapid communication, make
nervous reading. At bottom Ireland
is gaining confidence and those with
most to lose materially have conf
dence in her.
The news stories give the local CO.
lor. The financial columns provide
the facts. Ireland is on her way.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-29
FRIGHTFUL SLANG EXPOSED

Not will" a desire to be tiresome in
the matter of the latest slang, but
just for the sake of keeping up to
date, we now are able to announce
another beat. The twin expressions
"storm and strife" and "twist and
twirl," meaning, respectively, wife
and girl, are sufficiently well known
to need no comment, but their origin
was on the Pacific coast; they are
typically western expressions that
have been assimilated into the CLOS
sary of the latest flapper argot.
Now, these western expressions were
not coined by giddy girls or their
companions, but were the product of
hangerson about the prizcring or the
sporting followers. Taken in combin-
alton with pig Latin, these twin ex-
+ pressions make weird combination
and produce a method of talk diff.
cult Of comprehension except ,fo1
those who have been initiated into
the mysteries. Ready for lesson?
+, "lpay the yapsay on the fields O.
wheat with the Rube fiddle anc
flute"
Not very comprehensive, is it? Ye
the translation is:
"Pipe the yap coming down tn
street with the Rube suit
Fiddle and flute" means suit
"Fields of wheat" equals street. TIL
>. rest is pig Latin.
! Take it from us, this new stuff i
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-29

, and Stripes and our laws, backed by
our moral sentiments, and not under
John Barleycorn's God-forsaken whis-
ky and bccrsoaked rag which we have
torn down. i &.s@
Drinking and carousing on board a
ship flying our flag gives to the whis
ky-soaked nations Of the world the
impression Of government sanction
and the idea that Eve arc with you,"
while our slogan is "To hell with
BOOZE" .I
OF course the tnirty-odd organized
societies to oppose and fight the Vol
tead act and eighteenth amendment
and its enforcement and allg Che boot
leggers, anti-author;ty, antiAgovcrn-
ment, anti-liberty, hobo, riff raft, pug
|ly-ugly, rag-shag of society will cheer
such a decision, While the Drawn,
brain, moral and religious sentiment
Of our land will condemn it.
Prohibition has been the greatest
Godsend to business this country has
ever seen. Former brewcries and dis
tillcries and saloons have been turn,
ed into cotton mills, ice plants, pack
ing houses, cold storage, into soda
fountains, solt drink parlors, restaur-
ants, shoe stores and ice cream par
lors.
-Sctn
of the American merchant marine de-
pcnds upon selling booze to the gang
of booze holsters who go aboard, then
let them sink.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-29
Farm Boys Attend
Rotary Luncheon

Thirty-one farm boys attending
the farm boys camp under the lead
ership of County Agent George Ilse
Of Morton county and Ralph New
conner of Grant county were guests
of the Rotary club at their noon
luncheon today. Other guests were
B. X. Baghdigian, the Chautauqua
lecturer and Major H. R. Biting.
The boys thoroughly enjoyed the
dinner and entertainment, the main
dining room Of the hotel being used.
Brief talks were made by Mr.. New
conner, Mr.. Ilse and Mr.. Ault. Mr..
Baghdigian gave splendid talk on
Americanism and Major iBtzing told
the farm boys that their greatest op-
portunity lay right here in Morton
and Grant counties the best counties
in the best state in the best country
in the world. -osHt5 10
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-29

all the rage among the slower stra-
ta." Here arc some more examples:
"Plow decp'--sleep. "Mince pies"
eyes. Thus, "black mincc pies"
means black eyes. "Becs and honey"
money. "Lean and fat"-hat. "Ele-
plants trunk"--drunk. "Shovel and
broom"-room. ,.. ...
When you are of the elect and
know that "cight minutes" means a
real hardboilcd egg, that "bee knees"
are very nice, that 'loye nest" is
bobbed hair, that "pocket twister"
is gold digger, that elbow the
joint means to leave, "grab flop"
to take seat, and "nonskid" is
lady who can take her liquor-when
you know all this and can converse
intelligently by using the latest COM
bined words and pig Latin, then you
may consider yourself up to date
Portland Orcgonian. ...
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-29
AIRpLANEs

The next big movement in science
and engineering will be a populariz-
ing of the airplane. This is newt
able, now that planes are being made
cheaply and way has been found
in England to raise or lower them in
a straight line instead of requiring
a big landing field.
A few more fool-proof devices, like
horoscopes, are needed. Then some
bright morning we'll awaken to find
the airplane coming into general use.
When it starts, it will come as fast
as the radio craze. s", .rr
Look for the airplane to change
the whole structure of civilization.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-29
MANDAN NEWS.
STAGE JUNIOR
TOWN PAGEANT

"Junior Townspeople" Of the Man
dan Chautauqua on today will pre-
sent as prelude to the regular pro-
gram the splendid historical pageant
conquest of Peace" in which some
80 children of the city will take part.
The Junior Town" organization
which meets every morning with
Miss Mary Stover Korn for story
telling hour, games, ETC., has been
thoroughly organized. The officers
are Robert Mcdonald, mayor; Alice
Wilkinson, town clerk; Gaylord Con-
rad, William Fitzsimmons and Ken
meth Nickcrson, law and order COM
missioners; Betty Mackin, Emma
Jane Hanlcy and Lawrence Welsh,
service commiss oncrs;' Arthur pet
erson, Harriet Rosen and William
Russell, health commissioners; and
Donald Peterson, Dorothy Peterson
and John Biggs, thrift commission
ers. VIZ, ~ ~
The conquest of Peace" pageant
was written by Mabel VAIN and is
in five episodes showing the various
peace pact situations in the history
of the nation. They include, ], Penn
and the Indians; II. Washington
uniting the thirteen colinies; III, be-
ginning of the hundred years Of
peace, the treaty of Ghent; 1914; w,
emancipation and reconstruction,
civil war; V, world peace, treaty of
Versailles, 1919.
In addition to this the Boy Scouts
have pageant presentation. =
The closing program for today in
cludes the pageant by the little peo-
pie of Junior Town and lecture in
the afternoon by John E. Aubrey on
"The One Mile Town" DR.. Aubrey
spoke here last year at which time
he was enthusiastically received by
large audience.
"A talr of Sixcs' was staged by
the Premier Artists Quintette Tor the
audience yesterday eevning. 1t drew
the largest audience that has yet at,
tended the Chautauqua entertain
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Wells will pre-
sent "Atonement" as their evening
program. This play was especially
written for them by Herbert Thom-
as, the famous English playwright.
1t has always been one Of the most
popular plays on the Chautauqua
platform.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-29
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS i
BY Olive Barton Roberts

Nancy and Mex heard somone
talking. And as they turned a
corner of the Moon they came
upon Comet-Legs and Mr.. Peerabout.
Mr.. Peerabout, the Mon-Man, was
sitting on the star Comet-Legs usu-
ally rode, and that rascally fairy
was sitting on Moon-m ountain and
reaching for it.
"Why don't you give me my star?''
complained ComctLegs.
"Humph!" exclaimed the. Moon
Man. "Why do you want it?"
"To get away from this pesky
place." said Comet-Lcgs.
'"What!" Don't you wish to be the
Main-in- -the-Moon any morc?" asked
Mr.. Peerabout
"No, l don't!" Comet-Legs de-
clared. h"I thought it would be an
easy job, but l find you can't suit
everybody. l gave 'em all sorts Of
Moons-did everything I knew how
and didn't know how, and small
thanks l got. I've quit. Now please
give me my STAR
"Not so fast,"' said Mr.. Peerabout
"Now you've had your way, I'm
going to have mine. You've got tc
mike me some promises. First Of
allS will you 60 away and stay
away?"
ayes sir" said Comet-Legs with
wag of his head.
sand will you promise not to in
terferc with the nice dreams m,
dream-fairics take to the earth"
eyes sir!" declared Comet-Leg.
again.
"And will you take all the Nuis
ancc Fairies you let out back t.
Blustcr-Gust Land Jack Frost
Howly Thunder, Jumpy Lightning
Dense Fog and all the others" 2"
eyes sir, I will promised Comet
Legs.
/ "All right! Then you may hav
your steed."
Mr.. Peerabout got off the star an
Comet-Legs got on. He wrapped hi
crooked legs about the sharp point
and away he flew across the sky
Earth children cried, "Oh, there goe
a comet!"
Nancy and Nick never saw hir
again.
| Ito Be Continued)
| copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-29
FAKERS

Frank M. Davis, Chicago postoffice
inspector, ran across letter that of
fered: "Genuine Canadian rye, SO a
quart. Only limited supply. Sent
by registered mail"
Davis sent $8-and got quart of
rye again.
The two ambitious gentlemen who
sent the letter were taken in Gus
tody, charged with using the mails
to defraud. They must be praying
that the jury will have sense of
humor. .E", 2..
4 This is the "best graft" since the
takers who advertised genuine
steel engraving of George Washing
ton for $5-and filled orders with
two-cent stamps.
Clever brains like these could get
rich quickly in legitimate pursuits.
Unfortunately, they are too i'm
patient.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-29
NOTICE OF STATE BAR EXAMIN-
ALTON

Notice is hereby given that the
State Bar Board of the State Of
North Dakota will hold an examina-
tion at the County Court House in
the City Of Grand Forks, County Of
Grand Forks, and State of North
Dakota, commencing on the 18th day
of July, A. D. 1922, for the purpose
of examining applicants seeking ad-
mission to the bar of.tsaid state.
The following manned have filed
their applications for permission to
take such examination:
Avery, Marion D., Grand Forks, N.
Oak. o.. .s
Breaw, Ivan H., Sheldon, NJ Oak.
Callahan, Lloyd F., Casselton, N.
Oak.
Christensen, Victor j., Croft, N.
Oak.
Dimond, Nicholas H., Grand Forks
N. Oak. .
johnson, G. McLain, Grandin, N.
Kelly, John j., Devils Lake.. N
Oak.
Larson, Theo. B., Linton, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-29
AT THE MOVIES
AT THE ELTINGE

d .
"WILDFIRE" AT THE ELTINGE
:, The attraction at the Eltinge for
Friday and Saturday is Zane Grey's
popular story, s"Wildir," relased as
,"When Romance Rides"
The producer claims for this pho
toplay that it is a now type of mod
ern western drama, for in it the
western flannel shirt alternates with
the Tuxedo, the riding habit with The
decollete gown, and picturesque rug
gcd exteriors, with elaborate and ar
tistic interiors,
"When Romance Rides" contains
all the lively incident, the human,
everyday characterization and the
beautiful scenic backgrounds which
have proved such a powerful mag
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-29
Amundsen, on his way to the north
pole, has the famous dog oallS'
Look out, pole cats. !. {sfI n
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

NOIlCE Ut WIN - ~.
Notice is hereby given that tna'
certain mortgage, executed ana ue
livered by Maud Reed. an unmarrleu
woman, Mortgagor, to Union invest
ment Company, Corporation: MORT
gage, dated November Twenty
fourth 1917, and filed for record IN
the office of the Register OF Deeds
of the County of Burleigh, and State
Of North Dakota, on the sixth day OF
December 1917, and recorded in BOOK
One hundred fifty-one of Mortgages,
at Page one hundred eleven; and
thereafter assigned by said mortga-
gee bv an instrument in writing da-
ted February first, 1918, to First
State Bank of Ely, Corporat10n'
whose post office address IS Ely,
Minnesota, which said assignment
was filed for record in the Office
of the Register of Deeds OF SAID
Burleigh County, North Dakota, on
the Twenty-fourth day OF April
1922, and recorded in Book One hum
drcd scventy-five Of Assignments,
at page five; will be foreclosed by
a sale of the premises ii such mort
cage and hereinafter described at the
front door of the Burleigh County
Court House, in the City OF Bis
marck, Burleigh County, North Da-
kota, at the hour. Of one o'clock in
the afternoon on the seventh day
of August 1922, to satisfy the amount
due upon such mortgage on the day
of sale. The premises described IN
such mortgage. and which will be
sold to satisfy the same are sltua-
ted in the County of Burleigh, State
of North Dakota, and described as
follows: The Southeast Quarter OF
Section Twenty, in Township One
hundred forty-four North, of Range
Seventy-five West of the Fifth Prln-
cipal Meridian.
The said assignee having elected to
declare due the full amount secured
by said mortgage, there will be due
on such mortgage at the date OF
sale the sum of Eighteen Hundred
Seventy-one Dollars and twenty-four
cents; besides the costs and expen-
ses Of sale and the attorney fee al
lowed by law.
Dated June 23rd, 1922.
FIRST STATE BANK OF ELY,
Ely, Minnesota. Assignee.
ADRIAN E. BUTTE, +.
Attorney for Assignee,
Leeds, North Dakota.
6-29-7-6-13-20-27-8-3
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-29

Shall United States ships sell IL
quor outside the three milc limit?
"No," says Adolphus Busch of St.
Louis, former brewer, who charged,
in letter to President Harding, that
the United States, in permitting it,
is the "greatest bootlcgger of ALL"
"Ycs," says A. D. Laskcr, chairman
of the Shipping Board, who has rule:i
the practice legal and who points out
that if liquorless American boats
had to compete with foreign vessel.
that sold liquor to passengers, there
would soon be no American merchant
marine.9T * : 'N ~
Here is what Billy Sunday, evangelist
and one of old John Barleycorn's
chief enemies, has to say Of it:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-29
WILL SURELY HELP OTHERS.

The condition of the human body is
reflected by the condition of the kid
neys and blood. If the kidneys are
not functioning properly, waste prod
ucts and poisons cannot be eliminat-
ed. Rheumatic pains, swollen, aching
and stiff joints and muscles, dizziness
and blurred vision are symptoms or
kidney trouble. Mrs. A. Lechncr, 1929
Main Ave, Clifton, N. j.. writes:
"Foley Kidney Pills have helped me
and gladly give you permission t.
use this testimonial for they will
surely help" Sold everywhere.