davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-17
Gigantic Transformer.

one million volts Is the capacity 81
mammoth transformer which has re-
Gently been installed In the Wrestling.
house experimental laboratory al Traf-
ford City. Pa. The huge product pos
sesses unusual winding features. that
make II exceptionally well fitted for
very high voltage testing. and Is Of
the core form of construction. common
20 this type Of transformer. The wind
ings contain nearly 20 miles If wire.
are divided Into cylindrical coils. each
consisting OF layer ~ copper turns
wound upon an insulating tube. and as
the coils increase In diameter they
decrease In length With the compile
ton % the new transformer. expert
menis more reliable IN character can
bee made by delivering the fun 1900
600 volts above ground" and II IS
believed that this latest development
will prove of great value TO electri-
cal progress Popular Mechanics Mag
aZine.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-17
Authority on early English Affairs

knowledge II affairs in the British
isles from the landing II the SAKans
until the Eighth century would be
largely natfer II sure legend. mad j
not been for the writings 81 an old
monk who was born in Ca and whose
talents and virtues have given hiTn
fh. title Il the Venerable Bs-de Rs-de
has given fhe world the only certain
information which 81 Possesses On
those centuries.
Al the age q seven Beae WIS
Senf 10 the monastery 81 81 Peter
where he was carefully educated fer
twelve years He WAS ordained d..a-
con III nineteen and priest al thirty
and never quilted the Inonas-err His
rno-sf valuable work is a Latin His
tory - the English Church II WINS
complied principally from fbe infnrna-
ton 81 his contemporaries and ri1e rs.c-
ordS ., religious houses Although n
gives what would Nowadays i.e csmsid-
cred TOO great credence 70 legends and
miracles. there * Sufiirienf actual his
foricAl Information IN rs FIVE volumes
"a make Il an exceedingly valuable
story 81 early English affairs
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-17
MAY DRAIN GREAT MARSHES
Proposed Scheme Would Ado Three
Million Acres Of Arstie Land
20 Mesopotamia.

A scheme has been proposed IN
Great Britain for THE draining n
the extensive marshes along the River
Euphraies. thus irrigafing 50sesssa
acres Of the barren lands 81 Nessg,o-
faInia- That there is plenty af water
Co serve such purI,ese. II rightly d.
recied In proper channels. Seems Irs'i'-
able from the examination ~ the
Bahylonian marshes ~ Nillce,'ks.
The stream by which The invesii-
gators steamer entered tire marshes
was narrow and in some places nearly
covered with vegetation. They took
the wrong branch q the river and
the boat stuck fast In the mud. where
the party remained all night IN n
wilderness 81 waters enreloTed IN a
cloud Of mosquitoes. Some q Tire
party smoked. some covered them
selves M. while the seamen. as usual
got VI on the rigging 70 avoid the
pest II was no use The insects T,ene-
frafed everywhere and everything
There was something 30 new and
striking about these vnss marshes
that the scientists almost forCOi the
mosquitoes. All about them was wa
ter in which grew reeds. flags and
tall grasses. Mires az lakelefs were
inferSpersed with great patches -
white lilies. and stately pelicaEs
sailed about as though proud Of the
undisputed possession Of such safe
and tranquil retreats On the grassy
spots Erazed an occasional buffalo. l.
landed in This wilderness 81 waters
was seen now and then the reed tomb
Il holy man.
The ionr-liInl.ed beings who inisaliif
the marshes live a. much n the wafer
as cut Tiey can 81 n their lIIIffal0s
only by wadinE NJ IL their middle
IN the water. and their rice grows
in swamp. one scientist rsI,arfS
having seen a lsaby swung ii cradle
suspended from the re,f II se,-d
hut. while the waters flowed uniin-
rsstisd through the hui itself
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-17
PROTECTION FOR WILD BIRDS
Sanetuaries Recently Established In
Lower Gulf Coast Region Of Tex
as-Much Animal Life There.

Three wild-bird sanctuarIes have
Just been established in the lower
Gulf Coast region Of Texas. under the
direction of T. Gilbert Pearson. pres
ldeni Of the National Association of
Audubon Societies. who has been
spending several weeks in that sec
tion making n study of bird life. The
reservations which have been taken
over for the breeding and protection
of birds are Green island. North Bird
island and South Bird island. These
islands already are populated by many
birds. some Of which are 10 be found
in no other part Of the United States.
During the research of the lower
border region. Mr. Pearson says. he
discovered not only practically IN
known species Of birds. living in the
dense chaparral. hut he found the
wilderness alive with other kinds Of
wild animal life. He was especially
interested in the collared peccary.
commonly known In this region as the
javelina. or wild Mexican hog. These
AttN0Atur dnliiidlN TNhlil tl&t NllhHHEENl
by the thousands. Mr. Pearson said :
1.-THE peccary is the gamesf and most
dangerous wild animal in the United
States. The grizzly bear Is the only
animal which places the sportsman in
the same danger. An enraged moose
will now and then give a hunter plenty
OF action. but wounded peccary will
always show fight. And when his com
panions smell his blood the hunter IS
in danger OF attack from a herd Of
them"
The peccary IS something like
cross between an antelope and a wild
boar. II is hunted by the Mexicans
for It's hide and brIstles. and. while
its meat is palatable. Il cannot be
kept like that Of the pig.
II has two sets ~ tusks. polished
sharp and adjusted almost with the
precision Of surgical scissors Mr.
Pearson related an incident in which
peccary attacked a hunter. cut
through his chaps and boot. leg and
bone. The man was on horseback.
The animal charged after being NOR
tally wounded. making a terrible noise
by swapping his Jaws as he came on
He dropped dead ten or twelve feet
from where Mr.. Pearson was
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-17

Something hex in TIE WAY 81 n
noaT for Ss,a-Tive aquatic exercise i
fhe invention II New JERSEY man
James NJ NaroukiS il may take the
form q n giant duck or am other
creature that J. AZ aioIDe IN the wafer.
The body q the duck ha< a csverin.
e canvas appropriately painted. and
i filed with csrk- Through Ia. mid
de 81 II j haie lssE enough - ssla-
f,ie Tire User 10 IuT rlEe caIIrrivanre
over his head and beneath his arms
STRAPS fastened Ta the under side a
the dnck are izissed and secured lee
tween The user lees. furnishing linn
with q suIgsfG- fer his I.-rSon and
giving TIE affair Tirsgser attachment
Fsr ib- laiis'r EsuTI,srSe ether straps eli
is,g PASS over MS shoulders Tii. tail
Il iise duck J. provided with n ring
20 that a cord mas csuni.-r1 Il with
ano1her duck following i.s.lliEid II d..
sired. there snaE D. NAs.lt string q.
flseln-I-aaiiaas-lTah Ledger
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-17
Non-surninu wood.

Wood that vii nsg burn Is az
course, a much-fo-bs.-slesired thing II
is reported thai nsa bong ago there
was tested On considerable scale A.
England an American invention for
rendering wood noninfismEnahls- II az
pears thai the sap l. frs Withdrawn
from the wood by evaTsorars0n IN beat
I'd vacuum chambers Then a FRI
preofing s6lufiun j. fssrced into the
pores Of The timber Snder hydraulic
pressure II Is claimed that weed thus
treated reslsis decay z- well as fire.
Washington star.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-17

Towing his camera In tub. a rep
resentative u Bishop museum In Hone
lulu recently braved the threats hand
ed down from Hawaiian mythology,
crossed the 2o-yard arm Of the sea
between the island Of Lanai and the
rock known "a Puupehe island. and
on an improvised scaffold mounted the
sO-foot elf. without being subjected
TO the wrath Of the gods Of yore. NJ
Hawaiian had scaled the walls for
probably more than a hundred years.
and white man never before. 7;
was the general belief that rocks
would be rolled down by an unseen
hand ON any so presumpiuous 10 at
tempt 90 gain the summit. hut this
miracle failed "a ma;erialize
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-17

Ne ss-ldsan hear The Wnre -Suff-A-
sesFfe- h. liss-S' asgs Nrif-S o ~,srr.--
sIssdids.si tut The aevans~ 81 EaIn..ii
c0Glfluns-s a. flars. H. ssssgT ssn Tn. die
fierlEry- The newspapers r-ll - thar
among rs. charges isrousfI- isssfore q
rnsck srudeags rouFT 81 Ai.srd.s.n
WIS mar q writing DnisS IN ria-s IL
isa5aDs.llaS- Tlss isu 3Hrselln - an un-
known rTsHfuTy- b. England. iaui In
Aberdeen she - the feminine ~ liu jan
or lsejnn. which = Itself ssrm orig
iEally iuBsr1.-d frum The rniuersiTy
g Paris - d@siEnafe freshman fiser
saune. yellow i.sak. IN aIiuxian n
rsa11f- fardx1 Thr Ward Inns l.ren In
nse ever rwzItE EezIES-- n h mss
al n EdlrlhurEh. llza aIsparaIf-
--sNfimm HmrIhnf
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-17
Bird Returns on Schedule.

The orniih0loglsi IL the stale Uni
versiiy Of Nebraska Is authority for
the statement that the brown fhrasher
has a most unexplAinahle sense Of
time. Year after year he win appear
at his summer nesting piace On vir-
tually the SANE day Il the year. with
out regard fer the weather peculiari-
ties Of the season- For the last four
rep-~ a. hat s~s~-A
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-17

Hasf (shozlrg hunting trfhieSD-
tell y0u. myxssey- ! had many .
hairbreadth escape fruan 0ea1h While
getting these fezeflser.
Gnes-Tery lnferesrlnE. Yea mnN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
MASONS OBSERVE
MAUNDY SERVICE
Impressive Ceremony Is
Witnessed by 300 at
Hotel Tulsa

The annual Mauudy Thursday
banquet Of The Scottish Rite Masons,
In cOmmoratlOn OF the Lords last
supper, was held in diotel Tulsa
Thursday night. More than three
hundred Masons, from tho eight.
oenth degree to the thirty-third
were In attendance. The menu was
made up entirely Of foods that would
carry out to a realistic degree the
significance OF the last supper.
Among these was unlcaveued bread,
Easter spriog lamb, spring peas and
others which were symbOlical OF the
last supper.
This ceremony was only one OF
many all over the world which were
held at the eamC time, all the Scot
tish rite bodies having the observ-
nnce OF the banquet as an obligatory
duty
Invocation by Hcln,man.
Tho invocation was delivered by
Harry Iloinzman OF the Y. NJ. &. a.
J. W. Woodford was toastmastcr Of
the occasion. Woodson y. Norvell
gave an address on THE Visible Re
public" which was followed by an
address on THE Last supper" by
William s. Rogers.
The Message OF Masonry" was
tho subject OF an Impressive address
by Rev. John Il. Alternately, presld-
lng elder OF the Methodist churches
OF this district.
The obligatory toasts Of the eve-
ming. tho subjects OF which we're the
same all over the world. were: "ro
tho Government Of Our Country"
by Dr. j. NJ. Gordon, president OF
tho University of Tulsa; ITO the SUI
prCmc Council" by H.. II. ObNrholt-
zer. superintendent OF Tulsa city
public schools; "To tho Grand Conn
mander John X. knowles, 33rd De-
gree" John II. Woodard: 'To the
Grand Lodge, n. l.. e 4. NJ" by Dr.
&. L. Rcedcr; "ro the Consistory Of
NV Allegiance" by Everett Petry;
ITO the Memory Of Departed Breth-
rem" by John Rogers. "To All
Masons of All Rites and Degrees
over the Surface OF the Earth" Row.
Meade II. Dutt. pastor OF the First
Christian church. The benedlction
was delivered by Rev. II. +. Crum,
rector OF the Trinity Episcopal
church.
Scottish Rite Officers.
Officers OF the Scottish Rite body
here are: j. Il. Uildt. 80. *. G. G. H.,
president; Harry IIeinzman, 80. sec
retary; G. w. Brewer. So, treasurer;
chairman OF arrangements commit
tee, G. f.. Robertson. 32; chairman
of the ticket committee. a. r. Hall,
80: chairman OF program committee,
Hal :. Rambo, 30; chairman OF press
and publicity, j. Burr Gibbons, %.
X. G. G. II.
A meeting at which new officers
will be elected will be held next
Thursday night, the place and hour
to be announced later.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
ON ROUTE
TO PROSPERITY
Reports Filed With Gov
ernment Show Improve
ment During February

WASHINGTON. April l3.-Aner-
lean railroads are on tho upgrade"
TO prosperity. according TO reports
filed today with the interstate COM
mcrCo commission covering opera
ting incomes for February.
with only 90 roads showing deti-
Cits. the total net income OF all car
riors for the month was Si7.762. 5000,
compared TO "a net deficit OF $5,176,-
500, tho same month last year. This
income would produce an annual re q
turn Of 4.57 per cent, the highest
actually earned since the war. and
1877 per cent higher than In jan
uary.
The improvement on the railroad
finances was the response.
Reserves Decline Too.
The Improvement in railroad IL
nances was the result OF huge de-
creases in operating expenses. al
though revenues also showed de-
cllnos. Tho revenues totaled S401.-
| 32S,7OO for the month, n decrease
of 10 per cent over the same month
| Of 1921, while the expenses totnled
$324.d23, 500. n decline of 1876 per
cent over February last year. De
spite these decreases, the reports
showed ~ per cent more freight
was handled In February than In the
samo month of the preceding year.
Roads In the eastern district alone
showed moro than a & per cent re-
turn on thcif valuation. In this dis
trict, the net income was S29,535,-
SOC or return of III per cent,
impaired to a deficit OF S7627592
In February 1921.
In tho southern district the car
rlers reported net operating in
come OF S7,OiS,S0O, compared 10
Si66,257 tho same month n year ago.
This was at a rate OF return OF 3.9S
per cent
Roads In the West.
Western carriers reported net In
/ comes OF Sl1,177,9OO, compared "a
I IS1,gSi, 400, although this gave them
% rate OF return OF only 2,46 per
/ cent.
The prosperity OF eastern roads
| compared to tho low returns in west
crn and southern carriers, II was
explained, resulted rom the threat
oncd coal strike which served as a
stimulus TO transportation OF coal
The commission also was informed
that rate reductions In hay and
grains had failed to materialize In an
expected increase in traffic OF these
commodities,
Tho tabulations. Il was stated
were based on reports from 200 rail.
roads.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
OF WALES
BEGINS HIS FUN
Entertainment Pla n n e d
for Him Most Elabo-
rate in History

TOXIC. April I3.-The ceremo-
mails OF formal reception out OF the
way Edward. prince of Wales, to-
day entered upon n month OF feteing
and entertainment such as has never
been accorded any visitor to Japan
before.
The visiting prince was welcomed
by the diet today. He visited the
law making body OF the empire fol-
lowing visit TO the imperial uni
yersity. At noon he dined with the
prince regent at the latter's home,
KusumigascN palace. This afternoon
he was the guest at reception
gwen in his honor by Sir Charles
Eliot, the British ambassador. To-
night Prince Higashi Fushimi en-
tertained the visiting prince at dim
ner.
There Is no official program for
Good Friday. hut on Saturday
morning tho prince Of Wales and the
japanese heir will review tho inn
perial guards at the Yoyigo parade
ground Il is anticipated that the
distinguished visitor will be made a
Acknowledgement in the Japanese
army at this time, Prince Toku-
gawa will entertain at luncheon
Saturday.
Sunday is to he one OF the most
elaborate In tho princes entertain
ment, as II Is the day OF the imperial
cherry blossom party at the famous
Shinguku imperial gardens. The
party, world famous, will take
Il new turn this year--something
more elaborate than anything previ-
ously attempted the details OF which
are being kept secret.
Monday and Tuesday OF next week
viii be filled with calls and enter
tainmcnt ana the following morning
the prince will leave for kyoto for
n two-day visit He will return 20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

question as ~ whether he was
drinking. ahc fald she didn't know.
She smcllcd something"
"DId you smell liquor on his
brcath2
u smoncd something peculiar.
don't know what ~ was
Didn't sou toll man named
Gago in the presence Of Mrs. Ken
uard at her house that both Wilkor-
son aud Aur1udt had been drinking
aud that Aur8ndts breath smelled
30 strongly that you could hardly
stand itG'
Absolutely not, smcllod some
thing on Auraud't bteuth ana ]
thought 81 might be liquor. but /
won't swear 10 10. But / did not
smoll thing on Wilkorson's
breath"
"Wcll. don't you know a whisky
odor2' Springer asked.
"Givo me some 1j-ycar-old bour-
bon and I can tel It," she said,
aa the courtroom burst into laugh
ter.
Springer then took Up a detailed
dlostIoning Of the happenings at the
ECuuHfd house after the two officers
wcrc taken inside. She told the de-
foufc attorney that she was posi-
tive that Nilkcraon named both
Cook aud Fears as hiB assialants.
'tsut u fact that he said Cook
and % short MANI"
~ ne did J didn't hear him.
"Mrs Gillespie, YOU we're present
~ the preliminary trial and heard
Wilkorsou testify Now isn't IL "a
fact that when he named from the
witness stand Cook and Fears that
you told Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Fears and
Mrs Farmer that he had told you
that night that Il was Cook and n
short mann
Absolutely no." she said. hair
rising from the witness chair. 81
don't know any of those people and
ho never made such a statement 10
mo"
Mrg o. y. Kennard tho next state
witness. was called to tho witness
stand at 2.30 this afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
IS PLAN OF OWENS
BIG POWER PLANT
Would Spend 8 Millions
and Serve East Okla
homa With Juice"

OKLAHOMA CITY, April IA
development program for the state
as a whole cntailiug expenditure OF
100000 and purchase OF a site on
the Arkansas river for q $1,000, ,0cO
power plant TO serve the eastern
section was announced here today
by j. H. owens, general manager
ot the oklahoma Gas A. Electric
Co, upon his return from Muskogee
The power plant will he erected de-
roCtly east OF MuskOgce and work
will start at once, owens said
The power plant viii be the larg-
est lu the state and the center Of
an electrical distribution system for
the eastern section, owens said. A
company TO he known as the okla
homa General Power company has
been Incorporated and Is behind tho
enterprise, according to owens. The
directors besides Owens are W. h.
Emerson. secretary Of tho Oklahoma
Gas a Electric co, and Robert n.
Rainey former chief Justice OF the
state supreme court
The extension and development
program includes the building OF
high tension lines over the state,
according TO owens, Complete plans
for this work have not been an
nOunCcd.
owens said tho now power plant
would represent the latest develop
ments In engineering and would
make possible greater degree OF
economy and efficiency than In the
past,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
PUBLIC TO HAVE
, PLACE ON BOARD
American Cotton Growers
Complete Organization
for Years Work
0. X. FINANCE BOARD
Eugene Meyer, Jr, VIII re
main as Head of the
Exchange

,t-f ,tf,,1, ,Iry ArrI a.
7l,. r,i'I, '...iI Dad, rrpr,sruird in the
,.',,..',,. l,.t,r ,..'usra ckchlugc.
' ,,.. I,.II,d uera today by dele.
rst'4 IRON, s,rcn .ftir cotton plant.
-... ......r.f... UHIEtf.U. aHH0.Il .
,..... ,.bi.I. mako. up 90. rvgh1usr.
1,,,. .rt,.t,ls of Oh. state aHaocIl-
,..,g ,,,g rofI..1 Yr agreement FOR
,,.t,.,,I ,..,r.rlfItr 4oIlu.. voted
,. ..r r,, ...rpt.,.. 1f agrI.uItnfc.
,r.' Hartman .. |.. federal ran,ry,
,.,.,l .,l tu.. ...|ruUrr of tho fed
,..I f,4Ir ..r.t.....uu each 90 name
,,.. r,..or r,nrr,pntIug fH. general
,..sf' fo .rrtr uu iHs b1urd uf irgs-
.... .r N.. sy.HHuyp ono of tho
,,ltt,lI. f.i.t.,.. HUu np q member OF
',. ..,r.ft... ,rumIifr,
r...IftIru V.g udoufrd urging
.rgt ,ra r.t,... nf iho war finance
...,.r., ,.ftnu Doc continued In nddi-
..., t recommended th1, Eugene
Nt,ytr. r managing director. bc
.nri.rurd aa head uf The corpora
t.,r
"a o4. 4gr,sI in maintain tho eN-
.bauao uud,r fno forms adopted.
UrtU Oh, completion uf the market
Inc of Tho 1926 rrop. Tho exchange
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

Toxic Friday. and Saturday will be
tho guest Of Yokohama, particularly
the British residents. April % to
25 will be spent In the Hakone re-
gion, near Mount Full and Lake
Shoji, noted for their natural beauty.
Attendance AZ the noted cherry bios
som party at Kyoto April rs will
usher In a weeks entertainment
there
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

Goggles have been invented that
add depth 20 motion pictures as they
are viewed. colored glasses also be-
inR provided for insertion to supply
color.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

A small caliber repeating rifle that
can be quickly converted Into n tar
get pistol or n pocket firearm Is the
Invention OF n noted European cx-
plorer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
LEGAL

(Publlshed in Tulsa DAILY World, April ~,
IS, l6. ~. rs, -l9e2. World Publishing
ESTIMATE or SCHOOL EXPENSES
FOR SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 20 AND
CALL AND PROCLAMATION OF EN-.
CESS LEVY ELECTION
lt9 OF 1917 Session Laws and by virtue
70 the general laws OF the State
OF Oklahoma authorizing and em-
powering Boards Of Education In cities
of the first class 10 prepare estimates or
budgets showing the amount necessary
for the current expenses for school dis
tricts for the ensuing year and authoriz-
iug such Boards OF Education to call cleo
iiohs Of the qualified voters ~ the School
District 60 determine whether or not an
excess shall be voted whore the statutory
five mill levy Il insufficient to provide
the funds set forth In the approved esti-
mate OF current expenses; and by virtue
of resolution adopted by the Board Of
Education Of the city Of Tulsa, Of the
State OF oklahoma, on April tth, 1899.
We, y W. MayEnuis the President
and Geo. MacCurdy the Secretary OF the
Board OF Education of tho city OF TULSA,
Of the state OF oklahoma, 40 hereby
ing constitutes the budget or estimate
adopted by the Board of the city ot
Tulsa, OF the State Of Oklahoma. show
ing its financial requirements for the
ensuing yead, to-wit;
1, UneNpended bal
Tor current ev-
for previous year
or years ....... None
?. Estimated in
come from other
than al yalorem
taxation iuelu-
9ys Of sppor-
mon school fund
based on dlstri-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

English interests that are plan
ming an aerial passenger service TO
Australia are figuring on covering
the distance In seven days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

Miss Adler daughter OF London's
chief rabbi. Herman Adler, has bNen
named deputy ruler Of the London
County Council, This Is the first
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

Oscar Tschirky, head waiter OF the
Waldorf hotel New York City, New
York. receives a salary OF $4,000
year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
ApIEs q, ,oOo REWARDl ! poai-

lively guarantee my great Sue
oessfui Monthly" Compound. Safely
relieves some of the longest. most
obstinate, abnormal cases In to
days. No harm, pain or interference
with work. Mail S2.O0; Double
Strength $500. Booklet free. Write
today. DR.. T. A. Southington Rem
sdy CO.. Kansas CITY. Aoy--Aayar-
tis0msnk.