davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19
GREETERS MEET
HERE ON DEC. e
Hotel Mems Association
to Convene at Tulsa
Hotel

Tulsa win be host on December %
to the oklahoma Greeters associa-
tion, an organization composed en-
trely OF hotel men within the state.
The Oklahoma state association Il
affiliated with the Grceters Of Amer
lea, which according 20 II G. Kyle.
general manager OF Hotel Tulsa. II
the largest hotel mems organization
In tho world.
Letters have been received at state
headquarters that number Of
prominent hotel men from Chicago,
Kansas City, and st. Louis will attend
the state meeting, some OF them
having been assigned to places on
the program and others intending to
attend merely 10 visit with friends
and obtain information through the
convention.
Hotel Tulsa will be headquarters
for the convention. The day Is to be
occupied with important business
sessions and the meeting VIII close
with a banquet in the Hotel Tulsa
grillroom. Special entertainment.
including a sightseeing trip over the
city, will be provided for the women
who accompany their husbands and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19
Ki,Uanis Chief Greeted by
BooAegger' on Arrival Is
Nearly ThrOWn in Jail

By this time parker's norves were
ou edge. lie Kept his silence, fear
Ing a word from him might further
discoupcrt his uincompuop chaul-
fcur aud cause a In al accident
Parker was undecided whothor to
continue or risk a jump 10 the pave
mont.
Just as hc had made up his mind
to take his chances with a leap, a
wcll-droRsod man stepped up 60 the
drivers side,
Where hnye you been?' be de-
maudpd "l'yc waited here h1lt
an hour FOR you. hurry up ma give
mo that whisky. How much ls it
Six dollars? All tight, here's your
money And the next time / order
any / don't want to wait all morn
ing for g."
The car was started again. Parker
was dumfouudcd, riding with a
booUlogEor' what would folks bach
in Chicago think II they learned of
the incident 10 was so surprised
he forgot his Intention 20 get out
and walk,
over to Main street the Ford was
siccrcI And lust as It was turned
down the main thOrOughfare tho
motor died. Behind Il was a striug
b| CATE III " UlIIl liuHhNlfhi w iN'l y
pIotcstlnKly honkcd and h0llcrcd.
Another short delay and the trip
was resumed. Turning east on
Third. the Ford was headed toward
Hotel Tulsa, II stopped across the
street
officer Appeared,
simultaneously. a plainclothes Of
ficcr appeared. lie closely exam
ined the license tag Before Parker
could emerge, the officer sternly
announced:
This IL tho car wevo been after
for month for hauling booze, Now
we've got you. I'm going TO confis-
cato this Ford and you fellows can
keep your seats while search
everything in 1t. ! can take you to
tho station afterward."
Parker immodla ely had vision
OF two travelling bags thrown open
and clean shirts and collars and club
records strewn over the pavement.
And OF his appearance before the
desk sergeant. oh, how he wished
he had walked. But il was too late.
lIc decided to try diplomacy on the
officer.
Listen, officer" he pleaded. 81
never saw this man before. I'm
International secretary of Kiwanls
clubs and i am here on n business
trip. There isn't n thing In my grips
you would want"
The driver added his protest, as.
surfing the officer that Parker should
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19
CIvITANS NAME DIRECTORS
"Citizcnship" Subject OF Talk Made
by Omer X. Benedict.

citizenship" was the subject OF
a tall, made yesterday bv Omer X.
Benedict Mt the noon meeting OF
the Civitan club held at Totel Tulsa.
Benedict stressed the point that the
duties OF full citizenship required an
intelligent participation In the at
fairs OF government and selection
OF public officials
Five new directors were elected
mt yesterdays meeting. They are
c, u. Griggs. II V. Carter. Rev. w.
o. Anderson. c. w. Meyers, ]. NJ,
C. Usher. A district meeting of
Civitan clubs TO be held In Tulsa
January IS. was announced by DR.
A. Ray Wiley, who is In charge Of
arrangements for the meeting. o.
r. Andrews, international president
OF the organization, will be present
along with other international o.
ficers Clubs in Kansas. Arkansas
Texas. Louisiana and Oklahoma
will be represented at the meeting,
The Civitan club Is to sponsor a
big Christmas dinner for girls OF
the Frances willard home, Il was
announced. Arrangements for this
dinner are being rapidly completed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19
Y. W. DECORATED
FOR YULE PARTY
Busy Christmas-Time
Program Is Planned by
Association

A red and green dress ndorns the
Y. w. g. A. building this week. red
in bright holly and wrcatha a "a Tiny
Santas and green IN two large cedar
trees and mistletOos. Tho costume
was donned for the association q
busy Christnna-timo program.
A Christmas party was held In the
building Monday night by the
League Of Business Girls clubs with
girls Of the OH wen supply company
as hostessea. The Christina mes
sage was given by Rev. G, w Kerr
while the girls we're gathered around
tables gay In red candles ana other
Christmas decorations and after
wards Santa Claus himself brought
different kind OF message
Girl reserves Of tho grade schools
are to have their seasonal party
"Wednesday afternoon NJ o'clock.
and freshman high school girls re-
serves their party Friday afternoon
pt 1880. The recreation department
viii assist 10 the Christmas party
which young women and young men
Of the First Baptist church have ar
ranged for Thursday evening In the
Y. w. G.. A. camp southwest OF the
city.
Sunday noon tho girl occupa nts of
tho residence section who VIII nor
go home for Christmas and employees
In the building viii have n Christ
mas dinner together, according TO
the annual custom and afterwards q
Christmas tree. on Chrlstmas after
noon the association Will be open
for use OF any young people VINO
wish to tete-h-tete or party Thc
staff Christmas party Saturday night
brought n surprise In tho announce
ment that Mrs. Helen w. Jolley OF
the physical education department
had been married December TO
Robert Vennum, Shidlcr business
man Mrs. Vennum came to the
association last fan from Montana.
with her husband abe left Saturday
sight for a Christmas vacation with
their relatives In Michigan and Kan
ra7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19

not be moleated that he was
griend OF John n. WOOda d and was
o prominent visitor to Tulsa.
The officer relented little And
Parker took advantage OF this off
c.Hl change with alacr!ty--befOre
Iho lHw had an opportunity 10
change ~ mind Hastily sliding out
II the scat he obtained his travelling
bags and crossed Third street 10
Hotel Tulea In record time. Wood
ard was standing In the lobby await
w hIs arrival Woodard had met
The secretary at Chicago. Parker'a
ace lighted with u.ore than mere
joy az the sight OF a friend. Be
tween gasps he briefly related his
uCrvc-racking experiences, with now
and then an uncomplimcu.ary refer
rncc to Woodard's alleged chauf-
leur
His dcmeanor still at summer
heat, Parker registered and was as
signed TO his room Several waiting
Siwaniaus accompanied him up
stairs to extend cordial welcome.
The formal!ties over. someone
started 10 laugh. The others Joined
him--all but Parker lie could find
nothing 10 even smile over. But his
brain began working like trip
hammer, Then he "tumbled."
shortly atterward three other ki-
wanians Joined the group. one was
W. n, Wallace. dealer In piston
rings who had met Parker at the
station and piloted tho Ford to the
ho.ei: another was (. G.. Long, presi-
dent Of the American Engraving
company and the third W N. Hawk
ot the quality leo Cream company.
Hawk was tho irate purchaser OF
Wallaces booze. which happened to
be clear water. and Long was the
plainclothes officer. All three are
member OF tho local club. Wallace
had worn one OF his mechanics
work clothes.
They had been delegated by the
board OF directors 10 provide re-
cep ion for Parker that would give
him n lasting memory OF Tulsa. And
Parker insists they carried out in
structiOns to the letter
II was the first time, he advised
tho club at Hotel Tulsa Monday
noon. Joke with himself as the
victim ever was carried to compile
ton without detection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19
Sports Coats

Sport coats of camels hair. polo cloth, dou-
bic faced swansdown and novelty weaves in
belted and flare models with snug-fitting coll
lars and self-trimmed Others have raccoon
collars. Raglan sleeves with sport style cuffs.
Some show fancy stitching. In tan, brown.
goldenrod and beige.
--2S.0O to 1880
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19

OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. ts.-The
state corporation commission today
notified all railroads In oklahoma TO
appear before the commission jan
uary 3. at which time rules and reg
ulations governing the temperature
uf sleeping coaches will be Issued.
Campbell Russell chairman OF the
commission. said the temperature In
a.ccp!ng coaches Is being kept too
high
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19

ST PAUL, Dec, ls.--Dlrectors of
the Great Northern railway voted
3 l.. per cent semiannual dividend,
reducing the yearly rate basis from
to per cent at a meeting here to-
day. The dividend is paya BILE Feb
ruary 10 stock Of record December
% 1922
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19
CONTINUE DAVIS TRIAL
Defcrnsent Of Case Concludes Grim
inaI Docket In Court.

with the continuance yesterday
OF the Volnoy Davis murder trial
until January 2S, John Goldesberry.
county attorney, announced that
there would be no more criminal
cases tried until after January l..
The Davis trial was the only one
scheduled for this week and It's
continuance concluded the criml-
nal docket which has been on trial
for the last three weeks. A new
docket viii be prepared immedi-
ately after the first of the year.
Davis is charged with the muir
der of Thomas J. Sheriff., aged
night watchman at the half COM
pleted st. Johns hospital. south
cast OF the city. doc" Barker Ia
now serving life sentence in the
state penitentlary for the same
murder. Barker was convicted
last spring,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19
RerisiOn Of American
History Asked By We,

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Dec -
Revision Of the American history
schools, with the view of ellnlpsti.s
American ideals" was pronoss5
at the meeting of the Veterans -
Foreign Wars by Col. r. l. Uuato,
national commander Of the organi'
zauon. which concluded "a two.dav
conference OF national and state ev.
ccutives OF the middle west here to.
4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19
TULSA DAILY WORLD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1922

who are not interested in the bust
ness sessions
A. G. Young, assistant manager OF
the Lee-Huckins hotel az Oklahoma
city. IL president Of the state associa-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19

pletely furnished, the women ,,,
turn their efforts toward the pario.. .
OF the mems dormltory. s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19

According to reports all Spanish
soldier prisoners in the hands OF
the Moors, including two generals.
ara now employed g; carrying stones
for road construction.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-29
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Prof. Albert Einstein, most famous
of living scientists, receives salary
of about $17.75 per. month at the
present value of the mark. Benny
Leonard, on the other hand, will make
about 100000 this year.
Jascha Heifitz-now hold your
breath for this-is lover Of jazz.
No less an authority than S. Jay
Kaufman said so in his "Round the
Town" column in the New York
Globe, adding: "He goes to every
dance place where there is good jazz"
Well, well, we guess we'll have to
quit sneering at the syncopators now.
The Jewish members Of the Warsaw
City Council have resigned in body
consequence of the rejection of their
motion that Jewish schools should be
allowed to adopt Hebrew or Yiddish
as their language of instruction.
Mr.. Israel Zangwill has just COM
pleted four-act tragi-comedy called
"The Forcing House," which has for
it's foundation the subject of Bolshe-
vism. Before the comedy is produced
in a theater it will have simultaneous
book publication in Great Britain, the
Irish Free State, America, France and
Italy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24

SULGRAVE INSTITUTE PRESENTS UNIThD STATES WITH
STATUE OF EDMUND BURKE
In furtherng policy friendship between English
Wakefield
oon.I II beha 8 the
Edmund Burke. famous British states
American cor
The unvling held washington Secretary OF
Weeks behalf The United States and Sir
Charles Wakefield made tas presentation speech
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24
BRIDE-ELECT OF JAPANESE
CROWN PRINCE

Princess Nagako, the seldom
photographed bride-elect OF the
Japanese Crown Prince has just
reached London from Toxic. The
Princess IS seen leaving the French
Art Exhibition. Evidently she
favors Western fashions as she is
seen in a pleated skirt and a
kirnono blouse.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-25
MANDAN NEWS
Public Schools to
Stage ''Fi FY Friday

"Fi-Fi OF the Toy Shop gay mu-
steal extravaganza will be presented
at the Palace theater on Friday, Jam
uary 81, at a matinee and evening
performance by pupils Of the Man
dan schools.
The play is being conducted by Miss
Connolly of the John Rogers com
pany Of Sioux Falls, s. D., and is one
OF the most elaborate and spectacu-
lar productions ever handled by high
schools or upper grades. Miss Com
nelly is being assisted by Miss Ida
Thorberg, musical instructor OF the
local schools, and Miss Frances
Knudtscn, director of physical train
ing.
"Fi-Fi" tells brilliant story of the
adventures Of Partisan doll who be-
comes endowed with life by means OF
a magic smelling salts and escapes
from her box in the toy-shop accom-
panied by other toys Of the shop and
the entire play is made up OF their
adventures. Special scenery and cos
tunes supplied on a lavish scale will
make the production one Of tho most
brilliant ever presented in the city.
The story is portrayed in the woods,
in the Toyshcp, in the Milky Way and
in a garden in Fairy Land
Miss Connolly comes to Maada:,
from Minot where the production CIV
en- by the school of that city scored
a tremendous hit.
The cast has not been announced.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-25

BELGRADE,
ARER RIVALS

Belgrade, Jan. 25-Belgrade is now
vieing with Bucharest for, the title OF
"Paris of the Balkans The city Is
being rapidly transformed from a
sleepy, melancholy, unattractive, pro-
vincial town to something like a
European capital. It's stores are full
of Injuries, jewels, rich furs, silks.
lingerie, expensive CONNECTIONS, per-
fumes and cosmetics. Everybody
seems to have ample money to buy
these articles. A tide Of prosperity
is now flowing through, the country.
There is not sufficient room in the
capital for the thousands or SlaVs
who want to come here from the united
provinces. Several thousand new
buildings are under construction, the
streets are being repaved, parks, pub
lie Squares and an esplanade are
planned, new Royal Palace and a
new Parliament building are nearing
completion, the construction ,Of a great
stadium is contemplated. and the gov
ernment, is offering przes Of 100000
franas for the best plan for the I'M
provement and Identification of the
city
"You won't know Belgrade in anoth
er five years. its citizens say proud
w.. "We shall have a capital worthy
of a nation of 13,O00,0O0 people and a
city that will attract Europeans"
1t is city Of strong contrasts. In
the heart of the business, banking and
shopping sections the visitor sees
many peasants, herdsmen and hand
made farm carts drawn by the i'm
memorial OK.
An American visitor was startled to
see an aged eX-soldier carrying a cof-
fin on his back through the crowded
shopping district of the capital It
was explained that the Serbian under
takers made their deliveries of cof-
fins to their patrons in this fashion.
Such incongruities are constantly to
be seen in the capital
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-25
$3.50
ON THE GERMAN
LABOR QUESTION

Paris, Jan. 25.-Residents OF some
Of the war devastated districts OF
France are divided almost evenly as
TO whether German labor should be
employed in the reconstruction WORK.
This question was submitted to the
vote of some 400 families residing IN
q dozen villages in the 'district OF
.Chaulnes.
AS a result, 81 pea. cent opposed It
and A. per cent favored it. The op-
position was based mostly upon dls-
like of having Germans freely clrcu-
lating in the district as it would be
impossible to keep them in barracks:
M. Loucheur, Minister of Liberated
Regions, has said it would be 'lm-
possible to consider general scheme
for employing German labor unless 81
Der cent of the French residents OF
the district were in favor OF it.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-25

of North Dakota upon certificate Of
deposits or other bank paper.
According to the data in the inven-
tory of Mr.. Cathro, the'g7 closed banks
had $928790.50 in redeposits and $685.
S42.91 for which the bank of North Da-
kota held certificates of deposit or
other bank paper. The ~ banks, open
on the date, of the inventory, had, $725,-
.976.14 in redeposits and $406, ,96S.65
for which the Bank Of North Dakota
held certificates Of deposit or other
bank paper. But cities, Fargo anu
Williston, at almost opposite ends of
the state, received the largest depos-
it's, Fargo leading with $3S4,045.11
while Williston had S272,G495S. The
total amount of redeposits on the date
of the inventory is given as $2,117,-
97119 The totals for certificates Of
deposit and other bank paper was ST.,
S39,12004 The 81 banks therefore
held a total of $2,447.57S.20 of the
$3,957.091.23, the Bank of North Da
kota had with the banks of the state
in the form of redeposits, and in GER
tifcates of deposits and banks bills
payable.
Some, of the banks listed as closed
banks in the inventory and so carried
in the following list, have reopened
since November %, 1921.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-25
Receives News
of Fathers Death

/ w. Q. Johnson of Dunn Center was
in Mandan yesterday trying to run
down clue to the person who sent
a telegram from the Mandan office
of the Western ,Union,> saying that
he was dead
The telegram was sent to his son
Delmar Johnson who is attending
school at LAGRANGE, ILL.,, a suburb Of
Chicago, and on the strength of the
wire the young man made the trip
back to Dunn Center only to find his
father waiting on the platform to meet
him.
The telegram which was sent out
from here was in printed letters, and
was as follows:
4 January 10Th,
Is collect 1927 P. NJ.
Delmar Johnson
Broadview Seminary -
Lagrange, Ill
) Father dead. Come at once.
Myrtle Moore.
Collect at other end
Myrtle Moore is employed at the
Johnson home in Dunn Center and
had not left the place. The Mandan
operator could not give any def
n.te information as to the sender of
the message, it being not out of the
ordinary and coming in the regular
course CT business.
Delmar Johnson returned to Man
dan Yesterday and left for Chicago
last night
Mrs. P. b. Than and daughter Hell
err, Of San Francisco former resi-
dents Of Mandan, are visiting in Man
dan, guests at the F. McAuliif- home.
From Mandan they will go to St.
Paul, Where they will visit relatives.
j. M. Hanley, who was recently APP
pointed member Of the rational cx.
ecutiVe committee Of the American
Legion, has returned from Indian
apolis, where a meeting OF the execu-
tive committee was bel jal:uary, 60.
Prior to going to Indianapolis Mr..
Hanley spent several weeks in Wash
ington. d. C.
Mrs J. A. Thiessen end daughter,
Margaret, who have ~been the guests
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-25
DYING
BY. HUNDREDS
FROM TYPHUS

Warsaw, Jan. 25.-Gcyernment IN
.spectors say there is much typhus
among the thousands CT Polish men,
women ard children who are being
repatriated from Russia through the.
camp at Baranowicze, near the Polish
Russian border The disease, they as
sert, is becoming moro widespread as
it does each winter as the cold weather
sets in.
Repatriation Of the Polish popula-
tion which was withdrawn by the RUS
sian armies in 1915 in their retreat
is scarcely half finished. 1t began
last. July. Estimates of the number
to be repatirated vary from 100000 by
the Polish Commission to 100000 by
the Russian evacuation commission.
1t is estimated that more than 100000
already have passed through the Bar
anowicze camp alone and that the to-
tai nu.nber returned to date is approx
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-25
To Put on Good Firm
Flesh and Round Out
Your Face and Figure
Get FREE $l.00 Package Of Genuine Yeast Vtamine
Tablets Today as Explained Below-Try Them for
Ten Daxs and Watch the Resulfs

Science has at last Shown how we sOme-
times grow weak, thin, and emaciated
on an abundance of food (lacking in
vitamines) while with much smaller
amount of food, rich in vitamines, we
may quickly take on good firm flesh,
increase in weight, and make remark
able gain in strength, energy and en-
durance, provided your blood contains
sufficient quantity Of oxygenated or
ganfc iron to enable your body to as
Simulate your food properly.
. without organic iron both food and VI
tanlines are absolutely useless as your
body cannot change ufeless inert food
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-25

imately 100000. The care Nof these
people is in the hands of the Polish
government aided by several welfare
organizations.
These refugees have been dying in
such numbers at the 5Baranowicze
camp that the authorities. have found
it necessary to bury the victims in
great, trenches. OF $4,000 who passed
through the station in November, it is
estimated by Polish health officials
that 1,5O0 died after reaching the camp.
Doctars attribute the majority of
deaths to disease contracted en- route
and brought about, by exposure and
lack, o. proper noErishment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-25
Heed The Danger Signals!

If we are not eft as fiddle in the morning; if we
don't feel better than when went to bed; if our
breath is offensive and have that bad taste in the
mouth Nature has set the danger signals for us and
we cannot afford to neglect the warning that she
gives.
Probably eighty per cent of all diseases originate
in the digestive organs ii is evident that it we have
stomach trouble, however slight, we are foolish IN
deed if we do not take prompt steps to correct it.
Stomach trouble is almost always followed by a COM
pcation of diseases. One of the fgs being an over
worked liver with all the symptoms OF biousness,
followed in turn BY headaches coated tongue, dizzy
spel pain in the back palpitation OF the heart and
other distressing symptoms.
Sooner or later the kidneys will become involved and
that is Just why these danger signals should be need
ed in time "A wise man puts out the fire before there
is too much destruction. The same theory should ap
ply to stomach trouble.
The American people have learned that
Tanlac probably provides the surest, safest
and quickest remedy for all such troubles,
and ,miions upon millions have taken II
with the most astonishing and gratifying
results.
That is the reason for the phenomenal
success of Tanlac and that is why it is pro-
claimed the worlds Greatest Tonic
drupp;sts everywhere" (Adv.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-25
B. OF Nd. MONEY
IN 27 CLOSED
BANKS IN n. D.
Inventory Shows Distribution
of Redeposits and Loans to
Institutions

Twenty-seven open banks and q
closed banks in North Dakota had
$2,447,5 Of the funds OF the bank
of North Dakota according to an in
ventory Of the bank as Of October %,
1921, which the director of the bank,
F., W. Cathro, turned over to his sue
cessors. This list of an equal num-
Der Of open and closed banks on that
date includes all of the banks listed
as having received $4,000 or more of
re-deposits lof public funds. A large
percentage OF these banks also were
the custodians of moneys OF the bank