davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26

expensive, taking
u p u % d by
pound, Of al /
meats, tho thrifty
fouscWife VIII
clc0me recipes
or using up left
l vcr It's Of
hiaken, turkey
etc.
Ia serving left
'vcr8 Of any de
rriptiou u az
.|4s ia Tpfnofu .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26

ia uoycr ns appealing when 80 Is
served in the same form FOR any
.uhsrqurut meal Itoastod or boiled
FOWL mny be used for salad, cro-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26

Tie Totem club viii give its In
itial Christmas dance at the Crlter-
ion on Friday evening. the event
promising to be one OF the say parties
of tho season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26
Personal Mention

Mrs. George T. Brown and Mrs.
Ruth Brown Carson left last Thurs
day for Chicago to spend the holi-
days with Mrs. Oletha Vorls and her
daughter. Misc Leonn Voris.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26
ncclpcs tor rslns Lcft.oyers.

At this time Of tho year when we
are 9TH entertaining moro or less
company. wo wish 20 use the con-
segment lDr-ogcrs' 10 the very best
siupr poultry is the most
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26
Simple style for Everyday Wear,

.#.I.. lI.f..H .t.tHr 3D.
now BOO tho shops for fam drrs rs ar"
30 pretty ma inexpensive. FroDFa
made of these materials oro 40 Jaun-
ty ana 20 becoming Most Of the
designs shown for sports 4ud ovory-
day wear. specially those for the
young ml.s on Flfh avenue and the
other main streets oro fastened from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26

Mrs Silvia Nation ls leaving today
20 spend the rest OK the winter In
Florida,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26

Mrs. James Brann OF Warren. Pa.
is visiting her sons for tho holidays.
Messrs M, II. Brann, u. n, Brann
and Mr.. A. r. Brann.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26

soft bread crumbs. one TEASPOON s,.
one-fourth teaspoon celery salt ,-ss,
teaspoons chopped parsley. two NY, "D
beaten eggs and one cup mlIk ,nII
thoroughly; turn into a well.bp,,-.@
ed loaf pan and bake for 80 minuia,
in a moderate oven.
Note: In giving recipes for u,,.
leftover materials TO which SEAS
ing has been added in the origi.a,
cooking, no definite amount of sog
soni1g can be given. "Juderns,,ts
and taste" must be the puida J.,
The amount to use. 80
Copyright Cronk Syndicate. 1919,
Robert A McBirney.
Funeral director. g21 s Mat.
rhnne Usage -Adver,iss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26

THREE PERSONS on Christmas day
telophouod to The world TO inquire the
namo or Tulsa'a mayor. Each OF thu usn
admitted that they had not been away
from tho city for moro than ak months,
but could not for tho life OF them recall
who was mayor. When told that Herman
+. Ncwhluet was fha chief executive or
TULSA, each and all anewered. "Oh, yes,
Newblock"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26

MISS LOUISE REED Is at hons for
tho holiday vacation Win her parents,
a.r. and Efs ~. /. Reed tic fuurth Gutil-
RE. avenue. Miss Reed Ia assoola tod with
the Conservatory Of Music in Bloomington.
IN. ms director OF dramatic hrt and has
also been engaged IN producing plays
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26

SANTA CLAUS took tho form Of bur
glars at tho home Of Samuel q. GettIuEs,
tGta East Independence, and Christmas
after an u! nights absence they found
700 iNrs of fruit missing That tho hur-
glars had been deliberate ana thorough IN
their toarch waa shown by tho fact that
every tar OF fruit had boon taken. Moth
Ing elise ln the home had been disturbed.
-
4 LONE BURGLAR entered tho Leo
clinton residence, 1893 South Guthrie.
Suraoy night and escaped with watch
valued At Si25 belonging 70 Dr. A. l..
L'Hr.n ~ Sklat10k n gueBt; g watch
and Stg from Walton Clinton and a small
amount % change from Mrs. g. NJ Ner-
tiI. another guest The burglar entered
through a rear window ana was searching
Mrs. ,tlptuu'H bedroom when she Rwoke.
Tho thief fled after flashing a liEht ia
her face.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26

SAFE CRACKERS entered the otfics Of
y A. walker, 40 seaman building, sumo
tln0 sunday night md escaped with $40
nation lock from tho aafs door. The
then was discovered early Christmas
morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26

Mr.. Latimer Baker a student at
the Oklahoma university is spending
the Christmas holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. william NJ. Baker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26

Miss Margaret Campbell and Miss
Mildred Rogers attending the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin, are at home 10
spend the holiday season with home
folk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-26

Mrs. q. N. Wright and children
who have spent tho past six months
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04
Market
BY STUART p. WEST
Copyright. 1uz2.D

New York, March 4.-Trading in
drygoods was OF small proportions
today and devoted mainly to or
ders for filling in purposes. Prices.
however, were fairly well maintain
ed, although some slight softening
was in evidence in some consTuc-
lions, without material change in
quotations. There was a fair de-
mand for narrow print cloths, but
the 64x60's and 68x72's were dull.
Sheetings moved, but in small lots.
The lighter sateens continued in
demand and trading in fine goods
was very limited.
Trading in raw silks and in the
finished products was extremely
light. Buyers of finished took some
odd lots. Some manufacturers
are holding off from purchases of
raw silk in the hope that prices
will drop still further.
WOOL.
Boston, March 4.-Underlying
strength was plainly evident in the
wool market today, although actual
trading was light Manufacturers
were not in the market for any
large lots. Buying is dragging in
the west, as growers have firm
ideas as to price and are slow to
respond to offers at present fig
ures. 1t is reported some bids OF
SO cents have been made for Utah
wool and the growers in Wiscon-
sin are holding for higher figures
than have prevailed there. Buyers
are said to have been offering 80
cents pound for Arizona new
clips, with sellers holding out for
40 or over. 1t is reported here
about IS per cent of the Utah wool
has been contracted for and about
rs per cent of the Nevada clip has
been sold. Wyoming woods are in
active, although some mixed clips
were contracted for around 80
cents earlier this year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04
Liberty Bonds
Curb Market
BY STUART p. WEST
(Copyright, 1899.

New York, March 4.-Trading on
the New York curb exchange today
was somewhat less active and
price movements were irregular.
The undertone in the main was
steady, with pronounced strength
being shown in spots. Durant Mo-
tors told) was in urgent demand
and moved up over two points,
while the Indiana shares, on the
other hand, receded fractionally.
Lincoln and Mercer Motors were
steady. Little change occurred in
United Retail Candy and Radio is
sues There was little doing in the
coal shares. prices holding around
previous levels. On small pur-
chases Postum Cereal developed
further strength and advanced over
a point.
Oils generally were quiet but
steady, with unimportant price
changes. The City Service issues
were quiet but steady Gilliland
Oils were in fair demand and NOV
ed up fractionally. International
Petroleum and Mutual Oil were
easier. There was further good
inquiry for Kirby Petroleum. On
moderate buying Arkansas Natural
Gas moved up fractionally. Stand
ard Oil of Indiana was offered down
a fraction.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04
MARK DECLINES
WHILE GERMANY
SEES new WOES
BY STUART p. WEST.

New York, March 4.-Price move
ments today reflected much uncer-
tainty in the mind of the financial
community as to the immediate po-
sition resulting from the weeks
speculation. The only weakness,
however, occurred in the wheat
market, which was still under the
influence of the improved weather
conditions in the southwestern
states. For the moment the fear
that damage to the winter wheat
crop has been exaggerated is OF
more account than the active ex-
port demand. Foreign exchange
had a further period of unsettle-
ment at the start of the day, but
rallied generally before the close.
The one exception was the German
mark and the reason for its decline
below the 40 level was readily ap-
parent in the weekly statement of
the German Reichs bank.
More strikingly than at any time
so far was the desperate condition
forced upon German finances by the
succession of Today reparation
payments brought forth. Note cir
culation, which for nearly month
had remained stationary, giving
some hope that imitation had been
checked, suddenly jumped another
100000 marks to the huge tota.
Of 120,026, 100000 marks. In view
OF this the adYocation will certainly
increase to have Germany balance
her budget, even if to do so involves
any additional taxes and enormous
forced loans. The alternative will
be-if this paper money expansion
keeps on at any such rate-a fur
Their severe depreciation in the
mark and with it the threat that
reparation payments will be sus-
pended.
Heavy trading in bonds and less
activity in stocks were attended by
irregular prce changes in both mar
kets. On the stock exchange real
izing sales were rather more infiu-
entail than new buying, although at
no time was there any suggestion
Of weakn ess. Such declines as oc-
CURED was wholly the result of
the weekend cleaning up of the
speculative slate The final re-
suit was to leave the market posi-
ton essentially unchanged.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04
WOMAN RETAINS
HER MAIDEN NAME
THOUGH MARRIED

Hartford, Conn.-Elsie Hill, who
recently married Prof. Leavitt, was
so we'll known in Connecticut as a
suffragist leader and worker, that
the announcement that she would
retain her maiden name though
married attracted statewide atten-
ton. 1t set lawyers and others at
work reading statutes old and new
to see if there was anything in
them which would prevent Elsie
Hill from using in Connecticut her
maiden name though married.
The best legal opinion in default
Of an actual court decision is that
a woman may take any name she
chooses provided there is no intent
TO defraud.
There are no written words
which require a woman in Con
necticut to take her husbands name
after marriage. Lawyers, however,
say that it will have to be deter
mined if a married woman retain
ing her maiden name can vote
under the maiden name or obtain
a passport from the government.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04
SPOUSE OF MINER
BECOMES HEIR TO
100000 FORTUNE

Mt. Vernon, Ill.-Mrs. Charles
Schiller, wife of a coal miner liv-
ing here, has become heir to her
former mOther-in-law's fortune es-
timated at from 100000 to 81, 0o0,-
600 it has become known.
Relating the story of her inner
itance, Mrs. Schiller said she al
ready had received a draft of $40
600 as part of the fortune. She
declared her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Martha Pate, residing in Los An
geles. had sent her q letter saying
that at the time of Mrs. Pate's
death, the entire Pate fortune
would go to Mrs. Schiller.
Mrs. Schiller has been married
twice, her first husband being
Thomas Pate, the only son of Mr..
and Mrs. Pate OF Charleston, Mo.
In 1906 the elder Pate died and
soon after his son, Mrs. Schiller's
husband, also died. leaving Mrs.
Martha Pate the only heir to the
estate. Mrs. Martha Pate moved
to California and the young Mrs.
Pate married Mr.. Schiller. The
marriage did not meet with the ap-
prevail of Mrs. Pate. it was said,
and Mrs. Schiller said she believed
she had been disinherited by the
action. The mother-in-law, how
ever, visited the Sehillers recently
and apparently a reconciliation
followed.
The Pate estate consists of 900
acre farm at Charleston, Mo, bus
mess and apartment buildings il
st. Louis and a mansion at Los
Angeles
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04
Bond Market
By vTUAKr p. WEST
fOupyrsghs. 1e2z-l

New York, March I'm the for
eign government section. Mexican
IS, Queensland s.. Sweden SIS, Swiss
ss and Argentine IS were the fea-
lures In today's bond market. The
activity in Argentine per cent
bonds OF 1928 on the curb exchange
continued this morning. over s15,-
900 600 changing hands at 9Sh as
against their issue price OF 9sss
Liberty bonds kept around their
closing level of yesterday.
Among corporate issues. the de-
mand for sugar bonds and few OF
the speculative railroad. securities
was the most conspicuous. Cuban
American Sugar IS struck fresh
top. Cuba Cane convertible Is rose
more than a point. Public Utility
bonds were active at their best
prices of the week. New York Tel
ephone issues were unaffected by
the public service commissions or
der of reduction in city and state
rates. St Louis and San Francis
co adjustments got to their high
est for the present movement, and
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas and
Southern Railway bonds remained
active and strong. Cerro de Pasco
IS did better and so did other 712s,
while special attention was directed
also to Invincible Oil IS at yester-
days final quotation.
Canadian Provincial bonds this
week, as in the fortnight preceding
have been firm, but not very &C
tive. The 6 per cent issues were
again the favorites. The New York
Central railroad company has ap-
piled for authority to issue 0,000,-
900 per cent refunding and mort
gage bonds, series c, and is nego-
tiating with J. P. Morgan and COM
pany for the sale of the security.
A syndicate of New York bankers
has bought an issue of sgt 100000
5-year per cent gold notes from
Argentine and will offer publicly on
Monday at a price to yield approx
mately per cent.
The third loan to the Midi Rail-
road company of France since last
spring by American bankers will
occur here shortly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04
Liue Stock
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, March Cattle: Re-
ceipts 500; compared with a week
ago, beef steers, mostly 10 cents
higher with spots on good kinds up
more and extreme top for week
$40; better grades fat cows and
heifers Is TO 40 cents higher; low
er grades, Gamers and cutters, 10
to 15 cents higher; bulls, steady;
good TO choice, stockers and feed
ers. steady; common kinds, dull;
veal calves sharply lower; mostly
LOO off.
Hogs: Receipts 5000; uneven,
mostly steady with Fridays aver
age; shippers bought about 5000;
holdover light; top 11.35; bulk
11.00@11.25; pigs, slow.
Sheep: Receipts 500. Compared
with a week ego, fat lambs. and
yearlings % to so cents lower;
sheep about 25c lower; shearing
lambs, steady.
Prices for livestock in Chicago yester-
day were:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04
WORD SOBER HAS
BECOME OBSOLETE
IN FLORIDA TOWN

Jacksonville, Fla. - Prohibition
has rendered obsolete the word
"sober," according to the city coun-
ell here, and the term has been rel
egated to the scrap heap officially
by that august body. The council
recently in considering an automo-
bile ordinance which provided that
certain persons must be sober and
of good moral character" was sur
prised when one member objected
strenousIy to the inclusion of $50
ber."
'It is a reflection on the govern
ment and the constitution" the
member said. 1T recognizes vio-
lation of the law, and since We have
prohibition ii mas become obsolete.
The objection at first was not
taken seriously but upon insistence
the term was eliminated by vote
of IL TO 7. One councilman refused
to vote, stating that he didn't
know whether a man could be drunl
or sober under the new order ci
things
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04
GHOSTS OF GREAT
WAR STILL HAUNT
BALTIC REGIONS

Stockholm.-Ghosts of the great
war still haunt the Baltic, soaring
veteran shippers, sailors, fishermen
and steamship passengers alike.
Hardly a week passes without re-
ports along the Swedish coast Of
drifting old mines and derelict sub
all navigation. The mines are prin-
cipally of Russian and German
origin, and after breaking loose
from their moorings they have
drifted toward the east coast of
Sweden. Many of them have been
washed ashore on Cortland island
which lies almost in the center of
the Baltic
The derelict U-boats haunt the
western waters.
Ever since the armistice, Baltic
storms have washed mines upon the
coast and jewellers along the shore
have long since become accustomed
to the terrific decorations of ex-
ploding mines hurled against cliffs
during heavy gales. Energetic eff
forts have been made to sweep up
these dangerous relics of the war,
but it will probably be years before
either the North Sea or the Baltic
is free of them.
1t is not at all uncommon for
fishermen to catch mines in their
nets. They are regarded as lucky
catches, although they have to be
handled gingerly, for the govern
ment pays handsomely for the re-
moval or destruction of the mines,
if satisfactory proof of their dis
covery or destruction can be fur
nished.
The U-boat derelicts are said to
have been discarded English yes
sells, lost while being towed from
English ports to Copenhagen. The
menace to navigation from these
two sources is such that passenger
and merchant vessels have TO
change their schedules in the Baltic
and traverse the danger zones only
by daylight.
Lately there has been little prop
erty damage and no loss of life as
the result of the floating U-boat
derelicts and mines. Nevertheless
Swedish marine insurance COM
panies have of late been threatening
to raise their rates on account OF
this danger to navigation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04

STOCK LIGHT IN
CHICAGO MART

q. S. Yards, Chicago, March A.
Supplies were light today and in
the hog house the trade was little
changed, while there was not
enough other stock on hand 70
bring many buyers into the pens.
The gain noted in lamb prices yes
terday can hardly be called a natur-
al one, as all the stuff was in the
hands of one seller and not enough
offered to make competition. Sell
ers look for lower values again at
the opening of next week. Receipts
today were estimated at 500 cattle,
5000 hogs, 500 sheep and 200
calves.
CATTLE.
Only "a small number OF cattle
arrived today. and the market was
nominal. Small lots Of plain stock
We're picked up here and there, but
few buyers were out. Present val
ues for cattle show a gain OF 156
Zoe over last weeks close for good
kinds, while others are little
changed. Best cows and heifers
closed 25040c up, while calves
were OF about $1.00 from q week
ago.
HOGS.
Hogs sold steady today. Best
light stock went over at S11.35,
while bulk OF butchers sold at
S11.00@11.25 for the best, with few
packing hogs below $1,000. Pigs
had slow market, but there was
no change in prices. Present prices
for hogs are at the best point OF
the year.
SHEEP.
Sellers did not have much stuff
on hand today. The trade was nom
inally steady. Lambs were quotable
at s15.75 for the best, and the gen
era1 market for lambs closed Esq
SOC below a week ago, while aged
muttons were down about Csc At
the weeks low time, lambs were as
much as s1.00 of in many spots.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04
BIZ STUAKr p. WEST.

Wall Street, New York, March 4.
Since Thursday morning a GER
tain clique. headed by a well known
professional operator have been
trying to bear the general mark..t
They have been using Studebaker
as a club because Studebaker Is
their pet specially. This is no re-
Election upon the ultimate selling
price of the stock, regarding which
nobody is more confident than this
bear crowd itself 1t simply mears
that the clique in question are will
ing to take a chance of losing some
OF their Studebaker for the sake Of
getting the general market down.
The maneurer was repeated again
today. Stucebaker had closed last
night at S8B. 1t was driven down
with a rush to 81 soon after the
opening of business. But SO far as
having any deterrent effect upon
other things, the operation was q
comparative failure Chandler
Motors, after dropping below 73
rebounded easily. thus bearing out
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04
WALL STREET FEATURES
gx STUART p tcoPYRxoHx. 1ez3JI

the statements Of its friends that at
no time has the short interest been
SO large as 1t 10 right now.
TRANSCONTTNEETAL OIL.
Transcontinental- Oil moved for
ward today under the impetus
which 1t gained yesterday when
strong banking interest took over
10000 shares of stock which had
to be unioaded by a firm in dis
tress. 1t was learned today that
these Transcontinental banking l.
terests had been prepared for days
for such an emergency as occurred
yesterday and that they were pra-
pared to take another $4,000 shares
had the occasion arisen There is
only one Interpretation to place
upon this banking support and
that is that it originates in Stand
ard Oil quarters One OF the
Standard companies recently en-
tered into a working agreement
with Transcontinental to GeveI ID
its South American properties and
its faith in the property was attest
ed by the option Of yesterday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04
FRENCH TO GIVE
WEEK TO MEET
OF WINE TRADE

Paris.-A national week for wine
is the title which has been given to
a convention of Representatives OF
wine-growers and sales agents that
will sit in Paris under the presi-
dencv of Former Minister of Agri-
culture ]. H. Ricard, from March
Is to 10.
The closing of the United States
markets has caused a tremendous
injury to the wine trade in France.
The fact that the Scandinavian
states have also gone dry or on ra-
tions of intoxicants and South
American vineyards are daily be-
coming larger and more produc-
tive thus restricting imports to the
lowest ebb in years. has awakened
the French wine growers to their
danger.
Wine stocks have accumulated
although there has been no de-
crease in the price of wine to the
trade of consumer.
One of the most important art
cIes of the agenda Of the conven-
ton is the following: Investigate
and report on the sale OF wine IN
the United States; how public opin-
ion in the United States is disposed
toward the present dry regime; Is
there any reason to suppose that
some modification will be adopted
allowing wines to enter? What are
the frauds in existence by which the
present law is being eyaded?"
! Another article reads: "Estab-
| fishing closer relations between
American wine buyers and French
wine selling agents in order to en-
sure the authenticity OF French
wine and avoid Justification. Col
Tolerate in attempt TO revert to
| former international agreements
and internal legislation in the Unit
ed States"