davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23
Walsh Asks Probe of
Wyoming Oil Leases

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22,--lnyes-
tigation by the senate public lands
committee OF alleged oil monopo-
Hes IN Wyoming and Montana was
proposed in resolution today by
senator Walsh, democrat, Montana.
He said reports showed that the
Midwest OIL company controlled
from g3 TO 81 per cent Of private
wyoming oil lands and that excess
sive prices were charged for pipe
line construction The resolution
was referred to the committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23
Princess Slips, $3.50 to
$3.50

.-Radium silk, satin and tub silk
Princess slips IN white, flesh,
from $3.50 TO 1850.
Third Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23
HER AILMENTS
ALL GONE NOW
Mrs. Sherman Helped by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

Lake. Michigan. --"Aboutone year
ago ! suffered with Irregularities and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23

Every druggist here guarantees
each package of "Pape's Cold Com
pound" 10 break up any cold and
end grippe misery In a few hours or
money returned. Stuffiness, pain,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23
Petticoats, 81

-Women's heatherbloom and so-
teen petticoats. In blue. black
and floral patterns. Specially
priced TO make room for new
goods at 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23

Made OF fine quality white
art linen, nicely hem
stitched.
size 45x45, regular $500;
special. S3.05.
-Size 5ar54. regular $500;
special s4.95.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23

headache. feyerishness, inflamed or
congested nose and head relieved
with first dose. These safe, pleasant
tablets cost only few cents and
millions now take them instead OF
sickening quinine.-Advertisemsnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23
Crepe de Chine Underwear, $2.98

-Womens crepe de chine teddies union suits,
quality rlain fancy styles Specially priced SOS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23
All remnants half price
Till noon Thursday

To the woman who is looking for the newest
thing out" as we'll as the one seeking bag
combining service and good taste this collec-
tion will promptly appeal They are made of
good quality soft leather in the new pouch
shapes Attractive tops of fligree work, jade
or MarcaSste trimmings add much to their APP
pearance. Nicely lined with bright taffeta and
are fitted with convenient sized mirror and coin
purse They are all in genuine eathers--pin
seal, suede and beaver calf in black, beaver and
brown. Very moderately priced at S4.95.
Sec Them Ia Display Window.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23

they could not escape the responsi-
bility OF meeting the issue Ia this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23

- Wisteria and cherry bios
som patterns. Size 4sx48,
special. 00c.
Size 54x54. special, 81.
size 72x72. special. sl.69.
to match. 6 for
35c.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
McCIJMBER ON THE TARIFF

The Fordney Nc Cunber BILL attacked probably
than any other tariff bill from within the party, is
working out satisfactorily in the opinion of Senator
McCumbcr. The senior senator from North Dakota
returning to Washington after short vacation seeking
to improve his health, points out that instead OF pro-
hibtng trade with Europe the records show that since
the Fordney McCumber tariff bill enacted imports
from Europe have increased Tariff revenue also has
increased at time when more money is sorely needed
by the The senator also reports his form
assertion that the bill will not increase in
prices manufactured goods and that Northwest agri
culture will be aided by the tariff upon Importation of
certain articles raised in other countries where the STAN
dard of living the farm is lower than in America
The hue and cry raised against the bill just before it's
passage is subsding. Former Senator Beveridge, Re-
publican candidate in Indiana and long known pro-
greSsve declares the bill is good bi especially in it's
provisions for permitting adjustment to be made by the
President recommendation of board Of tariff
perts. 1t has been of years since it first
urged in the that the tariff be taken of poll
tics, the principle of the protective tariff permanently
adopted and commission named to adjust the tariff
to protect American workers their present standard
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
A LITTLE SERMONETTE

Not all Of you attend church Sunday and once in
while the writer misses the service, so thot that
perhaps little short sermon would not be Of the
way
Not knowing as much about the Good Book as we
should, we'll not display ignorance by attempting
TO preach from scriptural text. Well just take a
plain subject that everybody ought to understand and
that everybody should be filed with to overowing
That subject is "Cheerfulness'.
Did you get up in the morning, all out of
sortson the side of the bed, to speak? You
didn't have anything to say at the breakfast table,
less 1t might have been that you told wife the coffee
was bitter the pancakes tough. You scowled
at the kids and kicked the cat out of the way. You
started down town with good sized crouch. Your dis
position didn't lend aid to your digestion and you felt
agly physically You scarcely spoke to the steno-
:grapher and your fellow workers instead Of smiling
caught the blues from you. One Of your customers
came IN with complaint the service he had been
getting and instead Of listening his tale of vice. ad
~lustIng matters that he might depart with smile,
told him you didn't to do business with so
unreasonable as he, and you lost his trade
You consumed so much time during the day nursing
your crouch that you didn't have time to do anything
worth while and your business would have been better
off had you not shown up around the office at all.
Anything like this ever happen to you? The next
time feel this way, just look pleasant and smile
whether you feel like it not. You'll be surprised to
see how quickly smile radates. Good cheer is con-
tagous and others will be smiling. Your business
will Just hum Customers will in and depart with
a smile and they'll be glad to come back again.
The crouch has no place in the world. He's misft.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
SPECIAL GRAND JURY

Judge Andrew Miller has denied the motion made by
Colonel NJ. A. Hdrcth for special session of the fed
cra grand jury to investigate wickedness in Minot
The federal district attorney infuriated the turn
Of in court resulting in the dismissal of sixty
alleged liquor offenses because arrests had been
made invalid search warrants paved the atmosphere
when the jury brot in disagreement in the ReedLano
liquor carrying
Perjury shall not be permitted to stalk in this court
room the Colonel said But perjury does stalk in the
federal room, did do less stalking dur
ing the of the ReedLano case. The trouble with
the Colonel is that he had a hard time convincing any
just who it who perjured themselves. Every
body knows that lied the witness stand
The Colonel ought to be able satisfy himself as
who is guilty of perjury without the assistance of
federal grand jury
Everybody knows that whiskey runners have been
hauling liquor thru Mnot along the highways not
far from this city. special grand jury is not needed
to prove this fact. Some Of these whskey
ncls, others haul loads Of whiskey thru Bismarck
Devils Lake, Grand Forks and Fargo The Colonel lives
in Fargo Does he need jury to tell him what every
body else knows?
Booteggers sell moonshne and other liquor in
Mnot 1t is said that they dispose of large quantities
Of it and there just hundreds of purchasers who
perfectly willing to fooshy spend eight ten dol
lars for quart of liquor, contained in bottle with
attractive label and adulterated by the Canadian
whiskcy vendors. This state of affairs exists
other cities and in the Coloners home city. A
special grand jury might acquaint the Colonel with
certain facts that everybody else knows.
Any number Of farmers operating whskey stills
right on their farms. They have been doing this in
Ward county right along for years. Federal prohib-
ton officers have arrested good many of the men
engaged in this lawess business, but after getting
of their difficulty they either go back into the profit
able business, who has received instruction
under them carries the work. AS long that little
that fermentation continues work, just
long will there be who will give those germs
the chance We presume that could go right down
into Cass county, where the Colonel lives, and find
plenty of stills in operation The Colonel may not
know this but the federal grand jury could acquant
him with the fact.
There is just much lawlessness in Mnot as there
is in other good sized cities, and Every law
abiding citizen should cooperate with the officers who
conscientously endeavorng to that the laws
enforced Mirot has abundance of just such
good worthy citizens who rather resent certain remarks
that Colonel Hldreth is alleged to have made about
city. The Colonel may not know there arc so many
good folks living here Perhaps he needs special
grand jury to tell him the facts
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09

Some day folks going to wake up and realize
Just how fertile valuable soil in North Dakota is
and when that time comes, land will be valued at what
it is actually worth No matter what is grown here,
potatoes vegetables in general, grain, the small
fruits the quality is superior that Of the prod
uct grown elsewhere. And North Dakota is put
ting her best foot forward producer Of broom
corn D. G. Kaufman, farmer who lives east of the
city, raised few Of broom experiment.
Experts declare that the is equal to the best
grown on the high priced land in Illinois and other
eastern states. Land when planted to broom in
Illinois often produces upwards of 5000 per Grow
ing broom in North Dakota is past its experimental
stage.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
LUXURY

"A hundred years ago this month Americans were
amazed by the incredible news, brought by slow mail
that the famous Covent Garden Theater in London had
been remodeled to provide loungng lobby cheated by
2 stove".
The audience could flock out between acts and get
warm, which considered rare luxury in those days.
The luxuries Of century ago inconvenences
Eoday Life is getting softer and people are softenng
with it. ..-s.a ,..
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
DEATH

People on the average die at IS. And the dura-
tion of human life eight years longer than it
was 20 years ago.. "
This is good from DR.. E. H. Emerson of
Columbia University. He makes great promises for
the future.
Don't expect too much ##
The average human life has been lengthenedz
largely by cutting the death among children es
pecialy babies. But among people who reach maturity
death still at about the same age as in the old
days.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
NEsTos WINS GLORIOUS VICTORY

Governor r. A. Nestos after very strenuous cam
pagn Of month, arrived in Minot the eve of cleo
tion and remained here election day to vote in his
old home precinct.
The Governors voice husky from the effects
of much speaking and he lost fifteen pounds of avor
dupos but otherwise out of the campaign per-
feet condition.
His opponents waged much more bitter against
him than during any previous contest, but the public
has way of sitting the chaf from the wheat and the
Governor glorious victory.
Fasehoods, ridicule and personal abuse rule do
not hurt of Governor Nestos' calibre These
kind of tactics usually react. They used for the
want of argument and when untrue statements
made, they certain to act boomerang.
The Governor is in position to 90 ahead with
his duties of working North Dakota out Of the hole that
Nonpartsan friends got it in. He's doing good job
which could be accomplished much more quickly if
he had the support of united people,
This is good time for North Dakotans to forget
their differences much as they possibly and
operate to make this the best state in the Unon for
the of moderate means
This is what the Governor wants to do this is what
his friends want to help him do and this is what you
who have opposed him want. Let's all get together.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09

The Independent wishes that every reader of the
Independent could have heard Arthur LeSueur former
mayor Of Mnot tell his intensely interesting story at
the Scottish Rite Home in this city the of cleo
ton We do not pretend to agree with everything that
eSueur advocates for he is Socialist and this paper
has little faith in many of his Socialstic theories But
we do believe that LeSueur told true story of what
happened between himself and Towney and many of
the other Nonpartsan leaders. Election is and
whatever he said has bearing the present stua-
ton He stated that delegate to the Socialist state
convention held in Devils Lake in 1908, he wrote the
state PLATFORM and four Of the panks later adopt
ed by the Nonpatisan league which at that time had
not yet been formed LeSueur stated emphaticaly that
he is in favor Of the Nonpartsan league program and
hopes to it carried out day if enough honest
be gotten together to do so. The reason he
opposed the election of Leke, and other Nonpartisans
at this me because he considered them insincere
and working for their interests, and honestly
endeavoring to carry out the program. Since his
turn the state LeSueur stated he found that the
barriers had practically been broken down and farmers
and businessmen working for each
others interests ..
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09

of living. Perhaps the Fordney Cunnber bill will ac
complish this and if so Senator McCumber will have
this among many other accomplishments to look back
upon when he ends his long of public service in
the United States Senate.-Bismarck Tribune
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09

Moody O. Eide, in conducting his candidacy for
states attorney of Ward county, distributed circulars
thru the mails wherein other things he promised
do to make Mnot safer for Normal school girls
How considerate of Moody!
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09

Forrest Rice of Blaisdell received
three head Of splendid registered
Shorthorn cattle purchased at Gull
bertson, Mont. A white heifer in the
lot is an animal of exceptional merit
and will no doubt develop into a prize
winning COW.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
One Of Sawyer's Best Citizen Goes to
His Reward

The Independent regrets very much
to learn of the death of it's old time
friend, Jacob S. Welty, who passed
away at his home six miles south of
Sawyer, Tuesday night.
The Independent is not able to pub
lish his obituary in complete form this
week, but hopes to secure the neces-
sary data for our next issue.
Mr.. Welty was rs years of age
and had been i'll but short time. His
wife passed away late in the summer.
Mr.. Welty had resided on his farm
south of Sawyer during the past twen-
ty years and came to Ward county
from Iowa. He was a good farmer
and a first class conscientious citizen.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
China I)irlr1erWare Sale

Starting Saturday morning, Nov
llth and continuing until Satur-
day evening, Nov. 18th, all pat
terms of our China Dinnerware will
be sold at 2O% reduction in price.
We have added many new pat
terms in China Dinnerware this
year-all to be handled in OPEN
STOCK. We want you all to see
our China Dinnerware patterns,
The most complete line of the kind
in the Northwest-AT 2O% die-
count-November l1th to 18th,
inclusive.
A new shipment of the pattern
shown just received. Make your
matchings while our stock is COM
plete.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12

.Haiisd ~ Rorrrl.l v sIsh,h Inal
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
Miss Wainwright Hangs Up
Worlds Swimming Record
Covers 800 Meters in Free
Style in 4 Min. 20 As Sec.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. 1i.-Helen
Wainwright OF New York established a
new worlds record for women in the
200 meters free style swim at the ma
tional swimming championships here
to-day. covering the distance in 4 30 4-5.
The former mark was held by Miss
Hilda James OF Liverpool. England.
Miss James finished second to Miss
Wainwright, being several yards behind
the winner. Euphrasia Donnelly Of
indianapolis was third. Miss Vain
wright led from the start, gradually
drawing away from the field. Her new
record clipped four seconds off the pre-
vious mark established by Miss James
In New York city on August 5.
Miss Sibyl Bauer OF Chicago won the
national 100 yard backstroke event for
women handily. her time being 1T 3-5.
Miss Wainwright was second and Aileen
Riggin of New York was third. This
event was the only national champion
ship determined to-day.
Johnny weissmuller Of Chicago. who
worlds record yesterday
for 100 yards, free style. was an easy
winner in the 100 yards backstroke for
meD this afternoon. HIS time was
] 100 3-5.
Tom Blake OF Los Angeles had too
much endurance for the remainder Of the
field and won the open $50 free style
swim for mon with little difficulty. He
took the lead at the start and was never
headed. John Moore Of Indianapolis
finished second q half lap behind thu
winner. Sam Greller OF Chicago was
third.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
American Girls Do Well
in Practice at Paris
Miss Sable Does Better Than
Is Seconds Over Hurdles.

PARIS, Aug. IL ASSOCIATED Press).-
The American girl athletes who will COM
pete in tho international track and field
games at tho Pershing Stadium August
20 were out for training a. the Colombes
Stadium to-day. paying special atten-
ton to JavelIn throwing. hurdles and tho
standing broad jump.
Miss Anne Ilsrwick. tho all around
athlete OF Tsllnssassec. Fla. Miss Cor
nelia Sable OF Newark. ~. j., and Miss
Elizabeth Voorhees, G. New York city
showed to best advantage I'm the respec-
tive events. Miss Sable did better than
i6 seconds in the 100 yard nr~c!as.
The team from tho Panama Canal
did not practice. as all its members are
suffering from slight poisoning. the cf-
feet OF a salad which they ate last night
Homer Baker. the trainer. has de-
serted the team for a short time, having
gone to London to participate in to-
morrows races at Stamford Bridge.
During the absence OF Baker the team
is IN charge OF Mrs. Bath. one OF tina
Panamnn athletes. In addition 20 taking
part In the Pershing Stadium games
Mrs. Bath is entered for the revolver
shooting competition at Deauville.
France. August Is for a prize offered
by King Alfonso OF Spain. She viii be
the only woman competitor.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
Capablanca Draws With
Chess Master Alechine

LONDON. Aug 1.-THE chess match
to-day between Jose Y. Capablanca OF
Cuba. the world champion. and A. Ale
chine. the Russian expert. Ia the ninth
round of the international tournament
here. resulted IN a draw. AZ the be-
ginning of tho game tho two experts
made ten moves I'm five minutes. and
after making n total of eighteen moves
In twen;y-four minutes. they agreed 20
O draw.
Y. Snosko Borowsky of Russia and
A. Rubinstein of Poland agreed 20 draw
last nights unfinished same.
Capahlanea now 10 leading. with ~
points 10 his credit. Aiechine and Dr.
~ O. Nidmar of Jugo-Slavia have sis
points each. with unfinished games
Rubinstcin has and also has an un-
finished game.
Other results to-day were ss follows :
O. Maroczy. Hungary. and N. Euwc. Hot
land. drew. r. .. Yates. England de-
feated NJ wahltuch. England; N. r.
Atkins. England. defeated Dr = Tartak-
over. Russia y. Snosl,o Rorowsky. Rus
sia, defeated r.. ~ Bogoljuhow. Russia /.
and j. s. Morrison. Canada. won from
DR.. Davide Marottl. Italy
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
Grimes Must Apologize
to Me- Declares Ebbets

There seems TO be some agitation In
Brooklyn for the reinstatement OF Bur-
leigh Grimes. tho pitcher. who the other
day was nned 1900 and placed in civvies
for a while. When Charles Ebbets was
asked yesterday when Grimes would be
reinstated he replied mot until Grimes
comes to mo and apologies will be be
allowed 10 pitch for Brooklyn.
Grimes was treated with extraor-
binary fairness and generosity by our
club. and his return for that was not
exactly what we had expected. He was
unruly on the field and he must apologize
TO me. He has not treated us fairly"
Grimes has been In the grand stand
for n couple OF days. As the Dodgers
leave for the West tomorrow night, Bur-
leigh will have TO act quickly or be left
behind
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
Sporting Carnival for Charity.

The carnival for the benefit OF 81.
Margaret Mary's Church al Manhattan
Beach Park Saturday evening. August
10. viii include sporting program.
Jack Dempsey win donate the auto
graphed boxing gloves and other ring
men who have conSented 10 appear are
Benny Leonard. Jack Britton. Johnny
Wilson. Joe Lynch. Johnny Dundee and
Jack Sharbey. Prom the diamond have
been recruited Babe Ruth and Bob
Meusei
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
Entries for Herald Cup
Golf Tourney Close To-Day

Entries for the HERALD cup golf tour
nament. tho Van cortlandt links classic,
must be In the hands of the secretary,
Harris +. MacNeish, lS5 Lakeview ave-
noe, TuclCahoe. n. Y. by to-day. This
tournament IL open 10 all amateur golf
ers. members or clubs playing on public
links IN New York city. together with
those players having a leg on the cup.
The tournament Is TO DO held Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of next week.
]. ". Taylor and Sandy Herd. tho
British professionals. are to play in the
metropolitan district to-day and to-
morrow. To-day they meet Johnny
Farrell and Cuthbert Butchart at the
wessch hester- -Biitmorc Country Club. and
tomorrow they 90 10 Greenwich for a
game on the Country Club links against
Henry J. Topping and Reginald NJ.
Lewis Both matches aro over thirty
six holes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
H. L. Brush Wins at Traps.

Special Dispatch 70 THE Srw rcax HrNArp.
FREEroRT, l.. T.. Aug. I'LL. l. Brush
was the winner OF tho high scratch
prize In the monthly shoot OF the Free
port Gun Club here. lie took the event
with card OF 40 out OF possible so
targets. He also was the winner or the
long run prize with a straight string cf
40 targets. There was a tie for the high
handicap prize between Or. u. r. Ship
man and j. u. Merrihew. Each had a
full card or 80 targets. The doctor won
the shootoff There also was a team
race inswhch the aggregation under the
leadership OF RI. T.. Brush was tho win
ner. @. r. Bonner won the high gun
trophy ON the losing team.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
Johnson's 5 Hitting Helps
Senator's to Beat Red Sox
Boston Executes Triple Play
in Ninth Inning.

Boston. Aug. 11.-Walter Johnson's
to-day and proved an important factor
In the defeat of Boston. 8 to 4.
In the ninth the Red Sox staged
triple play. To start this inning Rice
and S. Harris singled off Piercy, who
was then relieved by Russell. On the
first ball pitched Milan bunted in front
OF the plate. Reul threw to Pieenger at
third. beating Rice. and Pittengcr threw
to Burns. retiring Milan. Burns returned
the ball to Pittenger, who tagged out S.
Harris trying TO make third on the play.
Coach Burke and Judge were put out
OF the game for disputing decisions
The score
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
Bullet Dripes in Winning
Run and Also Scores One
Jumping Joe Dugan Contributes Some Fancy Fielding
Which Helps TO Keep Athletics on Short
End Of Tally Sheet
n, W. o. nccEEuAN.

a violent red the
me played
Yesterday with little assistance
bust right In
M final
~
. run Ia npermor.
did by his
undtr~r crimson undersht
: nfra Joseph
- isadns Of the performance the
ghih
ehas Harry IL razee the largest ivory dealer
declines sensitive about being called