davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
TAMS BIXRY SAID
TO BE IMPROVED

According to press dispatches reach
ing here today, Tams Bixby of Musko-
gee. Okla, who is ii; in a hospital at
Kansas City. rested more comfortably
last night than he had for several
nights past. Mr.. BixLy was taken i'll
at Kansas City while en- route home
from California, where he had been
for his health. Members of his fam
lily were called to Kansas City to BE-
at his bedside. Edison K. Bixby. a
son. is married to Martha Barnes of
Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
COy1PT ROOM Cl.OsED
UNTIL SHORT TIME
BEFORE SESSIONS

The court room Of the district
court. now in session here. will not be
opened until twenty minutes before
court or>ns. it was announced today
at the sherirs office. The doors in
the morning will be opened at $40
and in the afternoon at 1910. The
large crowds in the court room and
the disturbance caused by the early
arrivals. make this step necessary, it
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
RIVER MAYOR
MAKES SUGGESTIONS

Thief River Falls, Jan. 1s.-Mayor
John Bratrud made a number of
recommendations in his biennial
message to the city council, chief
among these being a suggestion that
city scales be installed and a weigh
master appointed and that better SUI
pervision over the auditorium be Sc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
Records OF Donnybrook
Village Lost In Fire

Donnybrook, N. D. Jan. 1s.-when
fire destroyed the hatcher garage
mere the records of the village which
nave been kept since It's incorporation
went up in smoke.
Mr.. hatcher. the owner Of the gar
age. was the village clerk. The minute
book and warrant book were saved,
a. they were kept with the other rec
OrdS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17

cured.
He also made suggestions looking
toward the changing of the electric
light plant to an alternating system;
planning for the providing of power
when the present contract with the
dam wners shall have expired; 1.-The
cutting Of expenses at every possible
point in order that taxes may be re-.
duced and a halt in the paving pro-
gram until a demand for greater ex-
tension Of paved area. shall come from
the taxpayers themselves.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
VISITING
IN GRAND FORKS

c.. H. Greasy, who formerly was
connected with The Renner & Begg
firm here, but is now located at
Iawton, N. D., is in Grand Forks re-
newing acquaintance with friends.
For the last two years Mr. Greasy
has been engaged in business at
Lawton. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
GOOD ROADS MEETING
Cub Committee win
Meet This Afternoon.

roads. committee Of the Commercial
club will be held at S o'clock this aft
ernoon. The meeting was called by
E. j.. Severson of the Dakota Auto
company. chairman OF the committee.
Plans for the years work are to be
outlined by the committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
RECITAL TONIGHT
,f'ss Adelaide Okell of Wesley Faculty
Will Appear in First Of Series OF
Programs.

Miss Adelaide Okell of the piano de-
partment of Wesley college conserva-
tory will be presented in a lecture
recital at Woodwork auditorium this
evening by the extension department
of the University Of North Dakota.
:Tannhouser.', one of wagner's most
beloved operas, will be interpreted by
Miss Okell. who is a lecturer and pi-
anist Of distinction.
Mrs. Alberta Fisher Ruettell, So
prano, Will assist Miss Okell, and will
sing Two of the solos from the opera
THE Hall of Song" and Elixabeth's
Prayer"
This Is the first of a series Of three
lecture-recitalss (which Miss Okell will
give,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17

served m d;.;as roons q az
tist;e station hotsls. Nest tr.v-
slsrs Ike this plsa.
Stop Two days at Graad Can
yon NationA Park on your way.
The trals to the sivsr are open
Al wiatsr, its sunmsr down
below. FL Tovar. on the rim,
= manasSd - Frsd Harvey a.d
sever closes.
Writs. 'plsDns Of eau and III
me hslp plsa yos,r Califo.n;a
tsip. Ak for .C:aliforn;a P;e-
tars Book:" somsthias aa;qu.
j. trsysi publications, eont.;as
bsrds eyo snap Of stats n oncr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
WHAT is THE FAIR coNcLUsroN2

Twenty-Five United States citizens working at
q legitimate task wore massacred in Herrin IN
nos. by mob Of strikers.
a grand Jury has been sitting for some time
making inquiry into tho case with a view OF
Hpprohendng and Furnishing tho perpetrators
OF this awful crime. Tho Associated Press dis.
patches from Herrln Thuraday morning con-
tained this paragraphs
Attorney a. c Lewis Of Harrisburg. has
been engaged 20 act as additional counsel
for tho United Mino Workers and I'm n paid
advertisement to his clients published I'm tho
Harrisburg Register he calls this investl-
cation and trial effort by organized
wealth mot OF bringing the guilty 10 tus-
tice but with the intention OF seeking vic.
tlms In tho hope that, by doing so. they can
In come measure dscrodlt organized labor"
Is there something which always compeis
organized labor to defend It's crlminals7 Does
orgoni1ed labor never take any steps to bring
to justice those guilty OF high crlmes7
Twenty-Five citizens in the pursuit OF their
legitimate duties and the exercise OF their con-
stitutional rights. were murdered at Herrln
Two scores widows and orphans mourn their
death
Yet tho United Mine Workers employ counsel
FOR such purpose aH set forth abovel
Suppose tho twenty-five men had belonged 10
the United Mine Workers and the grand Jury
had been sitting for the purpose Of bringing
their murdcrers 20 Justlce--as It would unques-
tionablyshave been doing had the shoe been on
the other foot--would counsel FOR the mine
workers have taken such postlon7
Then Is It the theory OF the United Mine
Workers that only member Of that organlsa-
tion enjoys constitutional rights?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
Timely VieWs on World T0pics
''WORD CHRISTIANITY MEANS WAR IN
LAk LASTn SAYS lMLMCm LEADER

christianity" has become synonomons with
war IN tho far east snys Fred L Smith og
New YORK, who has Just completed world tour
smith Is chairman of the commission on coun-
ellis OF churches OF tho federal council Of the
Churches OF Christ OF America
For one who has just returned from three
month visit TO the far east" MIR. Smith SAYS ct
is hard to realize that the descriptions of Chris
uanlty written and spoken by the people OF
the orient are meant to apply to the same re-
hgion TO which we occidentals have pledged
our faith and built our edifces.
After ono OF my public addresses in India
a noble native minister took me aside and snld
You must know that educated people OF this
country look upon Christianity AS a warning
blood sp!lling religion Another native East
indian translated to me an article from prom.
lnent paper IN which the writer associated Mo-
hamuedan'sm and Christianity as being kim
dred faiths. but gave the Mosoms the advantage
OF sincerity IN that they freely advocated the
sword while the Christians talked and professed
tory.
Another prominent Indian Christian in
extending TO mo welcome To- his native land,
went so far as to warn mo strongly not TO use
tho word Christianity In my public addresses.
tie said, christianity is hero regarded as the
name OF western religion which has failed.
You can preach Christ and viii be gladly
heard, but you cannot preach Christianity aud
receive respectful treatment
Inc cast according 10 Smith, says Chris
uanlty, "A cannon bali a submarine aud gas
bomb go together while fnc west saws ,TbTist
is the prince OF peace and the Christian church
is the Instrument 10 make his doctrine effective
throughout the world We wcsterncrs must
ttNFh-
'us has not produced peace even between ma
loNs whore IL is the faith of prepouderanco OF
ihG people Passing peace resolutions does not
remove the impression this fact has made on
oriental minds.
In this hour of history Il Is Infinitely more
important for the sake OF foreign missionary
work that the Christian church should organize
20 outlaw war uan that more foreign mission
aries should be sent abroad
II tho church fails In this need and oppor-
luuity, more ana worse wars are coming. The
stage setting is perfect for moro outbreaks. The
CHRISTIAN church is the only organization with
'ho world wide contacts that can serve as a
common binder for preserving peace.
II the church fails to assume new leader
snip ~ behalf OF peace ana fails to remove TO
the sting OF the war Interpretation OF Chris.
tianity held by the oriental mind, we may as
wei Danish our hopes OF winning Asia and the
world TO Christ for many generations.
Il believe the great war has set back by
many years what might have been the progress
OF Christianity in China and India"
While on his world tour Smith addressed more
than a hundred audiences OF altogether more
than 100000 persons, In Europe aud ASIA ~
the interest Of international peace.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
FOUR DANCING FEET
GerNe blushed. and shyly an
BY Jane Phelps.

Gertie blushed. and shyly an
swered
II found an old etiquette book one
day. oh years ago-when l was
about II, l guess / almost learned
II by heart. Tom, and then when
I'm out l watch-you and, other
people"
Her naive answer amused him.
But he controlled his expression.
She might think he was laughing
at hor. and be hurt.
However, you learned, you are
all right---all right In every way"
I'm 20 glad you think so. Tom
sometimes have been afraid you I'd
be ashamed Of me. The girls you
know must be so very different
from me-" her mind upon Miss W l.
ton.
Not many are as sweet and daln-
" as you are, Gertie no matter
who they are. or how thoy live"
How Gertie enjoyed that concert.
Tom scarcely heard the great singer
so intent was he upon watching his
companion. Her cheeks flushed, her
eyes shone. She leaned .orwat q,
and at times scarcely seemed to
breathe, so intent was she upon the
singer.
They drove through the park be-
fore going home. Tho night was
warm. and neither OF them was
tired. They talked a little of the
concert of the singer. But mostly
they were silent. They left the
/ park and drove out to Grants tomb.
down the hill around Claremont,
then he turned the nose OF his car
homeward,
! I've only a few days more,
Gertie," Tom finally said, Glowing
down a little.
II know" a little quaver in her
voice.
Shall you be sorry?"
"Oh--yes, Tom"
'"Gertie | didn't mean to-not vet
| but you are so dear, 30 sweet
can't let you go. VIII you marry
me, Gertie? win you come out and
| live on the ranch ?" His arm stole
around her. Il love you. darling
I'll try and make you happy. Can
you love me--do you, dear?"
Yes, Toni love you'll guess
! always have" and Gertie hid her
face against his sleeve, until he
raised II and pressed kiss upon the
sweet lips that trembled under his.
Go BE ContinuedD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

on that particular commodity which he alone
CONTROLS He ,s specuatng
n you owned tho only now motor car IN the
community and tho factories we're all 90 Tar be.
hind with their orders that they could not make
a delivery date you could and you would do
little proo-nxing on your own hook " you
~ cxctliod In your own vocation or profession
that many oought your services. you and not
thoy would have me controlling voics IN fixing
your houorarlum.
The advance IN coal is annoying unjust ana
oven terrorlzlng os ono contempla,es the sui-
ferinR ilkoly 70 result whom the winds OF winter
come down upon us. II is an injustice practicod
upon the farmers Of tho pfalries who must have
coal Tor fuel But thnt farmer who succeeds
IN raising great surplus ~ feed IN COM
muuity whore crop failure is tho rule Ia uni.
vcrsally tho most notorious profitcer Of all time.
The writer has put alfalfa hay IN his barn
~ o. cost of 50 30 per ton, when tho market was
So T. o. b. cars And inside oi sx months
watched his farmer friends load u out Of the
barn Themselves at tiO per ton. IIo was
profccr yet he ala nothing 10 effect aale
either timo Ana ho pnid some Of those neigh
bors t22 bushcl Tor inferior, uncured corn.
when tho delay On transportation temporarily
cut of his supply Of Iowa corn NJ Si55
buahel laid down and 200 head Of hogs had
% be fcd They were profItoors.
When idbor, during Tho war period. forced
tho government 70 pay graft wages because
the necessity for labor was vital and tho de-
mnnd exceeded tho supply labor was a proflteer
of the most uncomfortable KIND
Why multiply tho cSnmplea7 u IL tho nature
Of man TO drive tho best bargain ob,ainabic
and yet turning directly about 10 riye lavisbiv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
A Day TO Rcmcmbef.
CHAPTER Tx.

Sunday dawned bright and warm.
Tom came for Gertie at IL O'Clock
and they decided this time TO take
the road along the Hudson river.
Tho boats plying between New York
and Albany fascinated Gertie, and
Tom said:
some day we must take that
trip"
Gertie thrilled. That "some day"
sounded as II he were coming back,
as If she would see him again, The
sun seemed to shine more brightly,
the grass and trees were greener.
the day took on a new happiness.
They lunched at n quaint little
Inn at Harmon, sitting at a table
where they looked down the ravine
to the stream flowing quietly so far
below them. An Hawaiian orchestra
played softly. and Gertie thought
nothing could be more delightful
than this wonderful Sunday she was
spending with Tom, lie reveled in
her pleasure. and drew her on to
talk--perhaps more intimately than
she ever before had done.
They fingered ovor the luncheon,
then scrambled down the steep bank
to the stream beneath. A canoe
was fastened TO float, and Tom
puuuleu nor up ana uOWn LOT ualI
an hour. Gertie never had been in
canoe before and nt first was in
clined to be a bit timid. But Tom 8
expertness soon treasured her and
she was enthusiastic over the new
experience.
When they tired OF the canoe they
/ started for home, Tom had tickets
| for a concert at the Hippodrome.
| They would dine In town, GALL
Curci was to sing, and they were
anxious TO be in good time. Tom
| had never heard her, had 1t pleased
| Gertie immensely. II was something
new TO both OF them that they could
| enjoy together.
At dinner Tom, who had been
/ watching Gcrtie. asked;
You'll excuse me for speaking OF
| H. Gcrtic, but where did you learn
/ TO be so dainty--aboLt ali you do?"
What do you mean. TOM"
He was bit embarrassed his
| question had slipped out almost uu-
sciously. But he was naturally
| frank, so replied:
You have told me you never
went to places like this, and yet to
watch you eat, handle the table inn
| plements, one would think you had
| always been accustomed to just this
sort OF thing"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
REPRESENT TULSA CHAMBER
{. s. Avery and T.. Bee Guthrcy TO
Attend Meeting ut CAPITAL.

Cyrus s.. Avery and l.. Bee Guth-
rey, members OF the executive COM
mittee OF the Chambe of Commerce
Of Oklahoma, will attend a meeting
os that committee at 0Slahoniu
City on September IS at the office OF
the secretary Of the chamber, 321 1-2
West Main street. The call for the
meeting was sent out by J. i. owens,
president.
The purpose OF the meeting Is 10
consider the question OF calling a
general meeting OF representatives
from all chambers of commerce in
the state TO perfect permanent
Organization of the state chamber.
Other members OF the board are
DR.. .. +. Borders, Mangum: p. p.
Duffy, Duncan, Roy L, Emry, Enid:
II. X. Frank Oilton; E. X. Gaylord
Oklahoma City; Perry Maxwell
Ardmore; II ogden, Muskogee; Il.
X, Wooten, Chickasha. and J. T..
owens, oklahoma City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
THE ANCIENT ART or PRoFIrErTING.

Profteerng Is as old man We said man.
not "Ann" Until few months back It was
known as specializing Joseph victim OF
profiteers, They cornered all tho wheat and
sold It At high prices They even kidnapped
Joseph,
Profteerng, or speculatlns is a common trait
OF nature. No man is without st. We are prone
TO speak harshly of the man who successfully
speculatos, or protitecrs. That is because We
are prone to hypocrisy, everyone Of That ts
because VIC arc one and All less than honest with
ourselves and our fellows
We read that the "coal gamblers and protl-
toers" are trying TO corner the market and
gouge the public. That is 30 natural that we
are ready to believe It without any evidence
whatsoever And It Is also natural for the great
number who must buy. did Joseph and his
party. to TRADE against those who have 20 sell
THAT likewise Is basic human nature function
ing normally.
Did you ever know human being who would
not take advantage OF a situation wherein he
possessed something that many wanted7 It
would be interesting TO some Of these indi.
vlduals who are most indignant over the sd-
vance in coal prices should they suddenly find
themselves possessed OF a large supply OF coal
In a community where coal was very much In
demand. Would they cut the price and share
on what they pronounce honorable terms with
their neighbors?
No matter what the commodity, II man
finds himself in possession OF that for which
the demand is great the price is placed at n
point where the profits are not a matter OF
uncertainty. When Al Jolson comes TO town
with his show the demand Immediately becomes
greater than the supply and the price OF tickets
advance. al has a corner. for the time being,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
An UNJUST AsrrnsIoN.

Under headlines fairly shriekIng tho asscr-
tlon that NJ. G. Garber republican candidate
FOR congress from the Eighth, donounces the
criminal proceedings brought ngainHt NJ. 70.
Trhpp, lieutenant governor and candidate 10
succeed himself, tho Okahoman reprints on It's
front page an editorial published in Gorbers
paper. the Enid News, wherein the amazing
abatement lis made that County Attorney Adams
and not Trap. should be prosecuted.
Whether CARRIER is responsible for tho edi-
torial or not. II constitutes unjust Rspcrsion
upon tho county attorney OF Seminole county.
and evlnces an Ignorance OF tho record in the
case that CARRIER ought 10 have been familiar
with before he even permitted his personal
gan TO speak. when that organ goes far
as TO "rephdate tho prosecution on behalf OF
the republican party Of Oklahoma" u assumes
too much authority and takes IN entirely too
much territory. Tho World IS sorey tempted
to ropudiate the Enid News as spokesman for
the republicans or other decent citizens OF Gar
field county
The criticism made by the News Is precisely
the defense offered by Trapp. Tho facts mako
both absurd. Allen Adams. tho county nttor-
ney of Seminole county, made acceptable
answer and agreeable explanation of tho cause
for tho arrest OF Trap at this time He pointed
out that the case did not come into his hands
until January OF the present year, or about the
time tho assistant attorney who had had It In
charge had left the service of tho county 10
Join the law firm now engaged in defending
the governor.
That soon the case came into his hands
he made application for special session Of
the grand jury. that such application was de-
lsyed for one reason or another for several
fixed for It's assembly was a few days subse-
quent to the date which the status OF iimi-
tation would run against the charges. thus ef-
tectively permitting the lieutenant governor to
escape trial and punishment, 81 found guilty.
u was to save the state against such a thing
and the county attorney at onco extended every
facility to the lieutenant governor IN order that
he might have n speedy trial.
In view OF these circumstances, some OF which
so suspicious TO justify conclusions OF tho
ugliest nature. II IS amazing 10 find tho per-
sonaI organ OF republican candidate for Of
flee condemning the prosecutor who Is trying
courageously TO combat the influences OF a
mlschevous intrigue. II almost justifles the
republicans Of the Eighth district IN doing some
repudiating OF their own. For the News 10
Join Trapp IN charging tho prosecution TO par
ttsan rancor is wicked thing, designed. II would
seem, to further block those wheels OF Justice
which have only recently been gotten In mo-
tioa In this state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
The Park Ave. News.

weather. verse.
Spoarts. Sid Hunt had a tape
mcclure in his pockit last Sattiday
and n contest was held TO see who
had the biggest he'd, Sid Hunt maz-
curing all the fellows heds and
Puds Simkinses was the biggest, the
other fellows all saying il proved
that a big he'd wasent eny sine OF
smartness and Puds saying IL proved
1t was
Sissiety. Mutch ixtement was
caused last Sundey aftirnon by Mr..
Persey Viewer wawking down the
street In a ew pair Of wite pants,
causing a berst of APPLAUSE from all
the fellows setting on Mr.. Benny
Pottses frunt steps, Amung those
Joining in the APPLAUSE was Mr.. Art!e
Alexander. Mr.. Sam Cross, Mr.. Le-
roy Shooster and Mr., Ed Wernick.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

This should be a fairly fortunate
day according to astrolOgy Nep-
tame and the sun are IN benefic as
pect, while Jupiter changes from owl!
place TO friendly rule.
All the stars seem to oncouraFs
buyont thought and positive action
while this rule prevails.
There IL a sign making for praisu
for all who demand II today and all
political aspirants should benefit
The sway Is held to encourage the
public TO take men and women at
their own estimation and for that
reason the persons who make Tho
strongest claims will profit most
while this configuration prevails.
There is evidently TO be much
serious analysis Of national proc.
lens on the part OF persons who sell
dom think, II the seers are TO be
believed.
Again there is to be great oil e1-
element and many new wells are 20
be discovered.
This should be particularly Ia
vorable day for meeting successiu;
operators and forming beneficial
connections.
Warning is given that It win not
be wise to speculate, for Jupiter
fTONus anu efAllcb IN NHe tOulb sc OL
this days changing aspects.
This should be fortunate day
FOR political candidates and espeo-
tally for those who already hold Of
flee.
Many unusual business conditions
are pressaged for the winter whom
manufacturers will meet strange
| problems,
This month as II advances Ia -
bring 10 the world trailing nswA
/ 1t is pTophesled.
The eclipse OF the 3lst Indicate
| that the world is to face new periia.
Persons whose birthdate II Is
should noa speculate or sink money
| In the coming year. They should
| keep themselves quiet and should
attend TO business.
| Children born on this day will be
clever, Intelligent. generous and per-
haps extravagant, but they should
easily win success.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
How'd He Get That Way

The father. a lawyer. was buslly
engaged writing at his desk wheG
MS young son entered the room.
After a moments silence the child
said; How old is Santa Claus
father"
Il don't know" was the answer
A few moments later the bo,
tried again. Did the stork bring
me here7"
IL don't know"
Silence prevailed for several min
utes when the third question came
DO cannibals eat people?"
II don't know" fairly roared the
eNasperated parent.
Say, father" said the small sor
auriously. who made you a lawyer
anyhow"