davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
~ CIIArNCN \. DTPTW

IVY CHAUNCN y. DEPFW
If is being said that the economic
situation has improved. Germany
HnH Franc. HTr r.a.n.Ha huslu'-r
agreement a -uuno. u, Tine Ir.h
question " .u aEH. We BOO thD ri'-
HJ -fat,a need only fnrgi-n market
for our surplus TO establish trade
and cOuulize crcdit. The conference
Ia making great progress. Tho p"o-
plo uf th- world find hnsls of adj
iuetmsut and begin 10 build se'ccs--
uuN ON this foundation. The year
1891 has begun this move toward
prosperity. 1922 Wi, helu ~ along
BN DAVID BEI.NsCo.
We are going to enter q i0-ycur
holiday from war Let us hope that
w, will spend our holiday in under
sanding that God mad" us tu work.
90 love our work 90 much that ""
might play ut Be-
BN FRANCIS ~. sISsON.
The new year offers a happier
prospect thun that Of ls2l, because
business rests upon a souudcr founda-
sion than % did = months ago. Nin"-
teen twenty-five should be Il coE-iruc-
tive year
BY EIBERT ~ GARY.
Tho 1gns which nTe apparent IN
NJ u.fUNH HMNN NNNNNNNNNNN ANfNNHN AtANH
commercial financial social and po-
hticni are dmpruvlna aud via be-
more satisfactory during l2a than
they were during 1891.
nv THOMAS q NILSSON
Packing. the second largest indus.
fry lu the United Statcf finished tho
year with normal production. an uf
which went into trade channels not
INTO warehouses H good argument i"t
bu=IuezH boo general
BN JOSEPH GRIFFIN
Reimbursement Of price levels Dr. goo
INK ahead tu a more orderly manner
a most cncouruglnE sign.
BN John \. FhiiMI.IL
with retail stocks extremely low
wholesalers look Tor a large spring
business
BY VI Is. wIlIBORN
Tho business outlook for the com
lng year is grrut deal brighter than
u was q year ueo. lu my opinion We
have pusscd through the s"verest
part Of depression which has pro-
iouudly affected the entire civilized
world
N1'TORNEY GIN. DNUGHIiRTY
tn. prospect Is brighter FOR the
future than 10 was H wear ago. with
patience confidence. industry and
economy thiH country viii grow and
LrUw aud iu due time America viii
.nIoy o. prosperity greater than ever
before let us have falth and he e
good cheer. but meantime work.
sICRI-TARN on IAiyDR DAVIS
with the business skies somewhat
clouded new year greeting is ant
to take "a more serious tone. There is
one last tug through difficulties be-
fore wc can reach the state ~ re-
coysry In the best OF times, jan
uary aud February are always the
months uf most unemployment. Vo
the workers Of the country | say
"puu through and have faith Just
beyond this last bog lies the nru
ground OF revived business and re'
employment. To business leaders and
employers | earnestly counsel. give
work To the fathers go that the chill
dreu may stay In the home nnt
schools Gise employment whereVvl
you can. AZ least to some extent star
your m'iis Where you are fatly un
able 10 do this. organize and see I,
u that no actual distress nhall con''
to the workers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
TWO DIE WHEN AUTO
TUMBLES OVER A
90 FOOT EMBANKMENT

BRIGHTON Pa. Hcc si-'rwo
persons wer, BILLED hero late TODAY
when an automobile in which they
were Riding overturned ana ttH over
u ruN fuol rmbunkWeut
Tho IeuH
Robert sDInls lp. New Brighton
Ni-s Lois Myers 10. Reayes Fails
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
No issue of
Herald Monday

As Monday will be observed
in Albuquerque as a legal hol-
iday, The Central Printing com
pany. ia accord with its cstab.
lished custom, will close all day
ana there viii be no issue Of
The Evening Herald On Mon
day. This is 20 enable all EN-
ployes 70 benefit 10y the holi-
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
QUITS BOARD OF
EDUCATION TO KEEP
FROM WRANGLING

NEWABK y D.. uec 80 Much I
wrauElIug lr4deth to murh profanity, (
aeH.I from tho board of education
fn.f bo mrhf hrrp s new years reso-
lu.HH
s.mrrH who had been IL member Of
tUr t.Hri Tor many vears. declared
U. uuHH Hacd tu resolve against cus-
tu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
79l ALBUQUERQUE CITIZENS
NOW STOCKHOLDERS IN NEW
COMMUNITY MOTEL PROJECT

Raising 500 600 Next Week Will Breaking Hotel
First Week February and Erection Building Without
Dollar of Mortgage Other Enoumbranoe Campaign Be Re
sumed Tuesday Morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01

The United Press asked u nunibcr
10 Distinguished ms'n and women
thinkers aud leaders, for their opin-
ions on the outlook TOR tOs2. Their
stnteIucut= follow:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
PROGRAM TO AID
FARMER WILL Be
URGED IN CONGRESS
Representatives Conh-
dent They Can Put Bill
Through

WASHINGTON Dec 8f--On the
hs.lr .. ... admin. #frH'Iuu.a call Tor
Hn d.. ..I....I conference here Ou
Iauu mid west rauFrr--meu
fouIE rr"."u,oI t legislative proc
gram u.H .u, farmer aHich they
win ...u. poo push through con
gross ..r. .HH .uriuE .tluIuutui
sen .a HrI representative FROM
asliu. .... HiHus Hrr united iur
on. f... HIrN arc IuhIaut over
Hard ..Un Iu ctllItg n fUrm
ronfaI. ... H.HorIUg t puts CONGRESS
u H .....IH" whore 30 Del bound 90
plss ... ". .urr. which would help
pUil a.. Nn.su nrw'r uuf .f th'
rut
Ncn contemplated provide
for
Heturu oi power over irtra- state
railrund rate To- the state railroad
cummi-i-a',. designed o. hrinE low
cr frri4lI rates.
icggiiiatipu OF cooperative hu2ing
hnd stihsz n--ucMtion- among iirm-
en-
Ionerr trruS and easter interest
rates u.r farmers und'r the tarfii
loan a.
Tho #..a fo rsHture lufra tate
rate r ". uurIts tn tho siItes
prohat $3.50 Hr th' nptuiur wedge
iu the rnI..H tu aid the farmers
M .H. fYr tl.r hur bean lh.
trudue f.. Uras"u.1ilEl ptH' re-
puhiice I.v who would be
rvporif .. ... Huu-.1 E u Isuu-
AIRY n t HHH uZauporI ol son
,,, aior C.ur a1'nsr "a svr., ,ef
said
s4,.,.si....... r,,,,,f' 'Ifp tr,..tfrafiur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01

There were 1gt Albuquerque stock
holders Iu the community hotel prof.
oct when sidney NJ. W,lL hotel cam-
pHIRn manager, oiuHed his desk for
th' Nrw Year holiday lnst night and
'Af'rd"d Sew nar greetings and
congratulations to th. band of work
gra who had put in tue entire last
day OF thD t-nr an the Trail Of sub
suriuuous The sbl hnd bought
Total uf f-Nl $50 worth uf stock in
.lH Nhuuu.ruue hot.l company
Thr balance 90 lhc raised. tbs.lan.
.# expected tu he| nihscrhrd during
tue coming week tThp campuIsn Will
%" resumed Tuoaday murnlnr ut $50.
when workers viii assemble nt the
chamber uI commerce They viii
HH", fUr ulm.s a $500 people who
NHt, uuf been solicited fYr aab-srlp-
Uuu- and who are ahW tu subscribe
.0 rle hUt.i mnd Nui lr-4 Than one.
th.ri 1I these 10 was expected would
D.. fulHu ready 80 participate iu the
enterprise.
Break Ground In February
i fhr comparatively -m.H nrI-
Iu...I .iu Doe HuhH...N.t nest
m. M.. .H.I Dose U..I.
."|. If hr..E ar.luH ..r .Ho
u. .... ..fur the Dr.. week. of
FU.ra.r. UuI o. should Nu 20. alhlo
tu .1uHIrf. fle new hotel ly the lu-
rwu rf lHl.. without dollar of
m .r'rfr. Hr other snguWhrIurs upon
% fr. dec.Hon 81 ,h. directors
pf li. HutHI company and pIl The
W,r..Hs 'H4f the project must be
carried Hut with homo money and
fr.' of mortgage. Dr. will he done
tmr Way we fcol.or not at 1ll To
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
DISTINGUISHED WORLD LEADERS
OPTIMISTIC OVER OUTLOOK
FOR BUSINESS AND END Of WAR

Commercial Chiefs Say
Economic Situation Is
Improving and That
End of Depression Has
Been Reached; ; Business
to Pick Up From Now
on.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01

Despite his fast falllnH hath. ina
senator during the present tarm of
congress das takhn a. active part IN.
The work of the senate. His cld lime
WISER and fighting qual|tiep were qniin
hut Ne dogHedly refused SO rpaffe, and
ha h Training the revised rcpanua
tconsinned on paes siz.1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
CHURCH IN HANGAR.

CRANwELL Eng "A steel hangar
Of the airdome estabiished here dur
ing the waf has been converted in,a
9 church II has been dedicated by
the bishop OF IAncoip.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
TULSA DAILY WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2s. 1929
FARMING AND POLITICS!
This VIII IBc Mixture ~ ~ uma
Meeting Friday Night

Farmers In the vicinity Of Alsuma
are 20 be treated TO another COM
muuity meeting ut the Consolidated
school No. Friday night II was
announced yesterday. Practical
farming with mixture Of politics
Will be taken under discussion at
tho meeting.
While politics Is TO occupy 2 place
on the days program, the real rcn-
son for the meeting Is the engage
ment OF II. w. Jordon, agricultural
representative ~ the International
Harvester company. stationed at
Parsons. Kan. Jordon IL u practical
farmer u 40 years experience and
at tho present owns n large and 81.
uancially successful farm near HE
hons at Parsons. He was here two
weeks ago and spoke az many OF thg
schools IN the county The meet
Ing Friday at Union Consolidated
school. however. Is expected to be
the largest held in tho county
JordOn ls also speaking az other
places in the county this week. H.
spoke at Turley Wednesday nigh
and Thursday night he will make hi
practical farming talk at Collins
vile. j. S. Malone. county agent.
accompanies Jordon during his
trips over the country.
The entire day FRIDAY will he spent
In agricultural discussions IN which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
SAW ASSASSINATION .
OF RECTOR AND SINGER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
slhllity that there was an autpmo-
bile at the scene OF the murder by
the rays Of which Mrs Gibson saw
the Uimo. She could not verify
this possibility
NO, Reverend Hall and Mrs.
Mills were not enticed to tho scene
by their murderers," Mrs. Gibson
said "Thcy were found there
tNotc. This is the most import
ant part OF Mrs. Gihson's story, FOR
It clears up the many theories that
have been advanced suggesting that
the pair were kidnapped an cur
rIed 20 the crab apple tree or that
they were killed elsewhere ana thor
bodies brought to the spoi)
Man Didn't hili rair.
The reporter read to Mrs, Gibson
story appearing In New NoTE
newspaper which told her eNpah-
cuces on the murder night as
CLEANED from reliable source"
The slayer was man. the re
porter read.
"Oh. that's all wrong Troy got
u all wrong" she said, shaking her
head when she read pAdgr0ph
telling that she was Ia s,Nch for
;ulen corn few yards from the
crab apple tree and sudden came
upon "a group Of uuarre,lng people,
who soon opened fire, Mrs. ,iihspn
said nothing but to read on
To tho rest of the printed yer
sions she only smiled, saying most ut
the stories were "all wrong" and
maintained her determination TO re-
main quiet until the authorities said
she should talk
My son. william. knows nothing
about II at all, / have not told him
word. and | won't tell a word %
she said, 81 Just happened by the
murder scene hy accident
Mrs. Gihsun's confederation of the
story thlt she was an eyewitness
ot the murders is regarded as the
most vital development In the Hail
Mills case for many days. n fixes
the time and pIsco OF the crime and
possibly the Identity OF the slayCrs.
Not Rcndy to Talk Vet,
Mrs, Gibson would say little else.
Il VIII not talk yea, because the
people concerned are very wealthy"
she said and u they learned an
knew they would have time 10 do
away with evidence. It's an ter
rib'e wcsg Ny real name is Mira,
Jane Gibson and live with my SOM
william o years old, here ou Ham
AiA'i N'N'lf NlNI'n u lNN " Nn
Milestone road. We have had "A
hard season. My corn and my pigs
have been stoleu--crops have been
awful. ON our 80 acres here we
have had bad luch md ON top OF
that prices have been SO low, to-
matoes and other truck have not
been worth hauling 10 town."
All day yesterday Mrs. Gibson
rather dcuied her connection with
the "eyeWituess" story and flatly
refused TO talk TO the many report
ers who called. She even set her
dogs on them Mrs. Gibson Is a
middle-aged athletic, sensible mind
ed woman, who gives the appear
ance OF being "unafrald OF the devil
himself but who possesses a kindly
EXPRESSION When asked II she had
been afraid 10 tell OF the crime al
first she said:
ut takes a lot to make m'
afraid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
PRISONERS GIVEN
FRESH SUPPLIES
Sheriff Has Pity On Jail
Inmates Who Burned
Their Bedding

Tho prisoncrs of the county jall
who Tuesday afternoon w,rc forced
TO 20 through baptism of smoke
df theit own making had yesterday
afternoon apparently forgotten the
tears and coughs of 'ba previous day
and had resumed the routine of jail
NE None ~ tho prisoners were
forced 90 sleep cold Tuesday night
Iailar Walter Large afil as those
who wcro. without Lodd'ng we're per
mluod 10 double ~ with others
A han hundred new mattresses
and several blankets wore delivered
10 lhe Jan ycstcrdss afternoon and
placed lu bare cells. The prisoners
carry yesterday were ordered TO
clean up The mess they had made,
when they piled 10 most ~ their
bedding Tuesday afternoon and fired
lt The tail"rs reported thif they
worked willingly ana even went 80
FAR NJ 10 repnint several ~ the cells
They Just wanted 90 play J1ilor
Large slld yesterday You know it
is pretty tough io be behind bars
FOR a long time and ! guess the boys
needed 90 lct OF 1 little steam. They
cut up q lltllc Tuesday night. raising
a big racket and during the fuss
some ot them tore or couple OF
cell doors. but they have settled
down today. None of them tried 10
escape last night ana I don't think
they intended 10 make any effort to
get out, They are just Ike KIDS
penned up. and they had to make n
little rumpus 20 let us know they
were Htill alive.
"Ali OF them will have new mat.
tressea and clean blankets from now
on and | guess they will be all right,
Most Of the bedding they burned
yesterday was old ana would have
been replaced within u day or. two"
None OF the prisoners confe 1cd TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26

Here Is nows for the woman who
would Keep abreast ~ the fashions.
Designors. both here and abroad.
seem to be fairly unanimous In their
opinion that black has passed
through the portals uf fashion The
more dlgnifled colOrs Of browns.
greens ana violcts will' usurp its
place. White without = dissenting
voice has been stamped with np-
pruval for evening wear.
Several Of our American dress
makers, however, contend that
black will find much favor for
afternoon ana street wenr and with
that in mind have designed any
number OF black crepe and satin
gowns, This tailored gown IL Of
plnck canton crepe and "A smart
effect is achieved by means of flat
tailored braid,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
Harvey NegleCts Diplomatic Duty
In Comments on WOmen'S Souls So
First Woman Senator Tells Press

civl laws embodied lu the 10 com
Tn1udments. They can be fined.
Imprisoned and executed as viola.
tors of tho laws emphasized hy
Moses on tho famous tablets OF
stone,
Tho scx question has too much
prominence at this notably
in hhe New Brunswick murder case.
whore q very rich preacher figures
along with - weak married woman
~ inferior class. ROth got what
was coming 10 them. as violators OF
tho sex mnndments--and who
ever picked them Off. only has
terminated tho day Of retribution
that was awaiting them.
The need ot the day IL less Of
adultcrios and more of clean do
nestle virtue. The suggestive sex
stories that IN the daily papers arc
dlstinctively degrading 10 the read
crs and II Ia \ pitiful thing to know
that youth Of both sexes are reading
these sex stories instead OF some.
thing less harmful.
Thorc viii be public demand for
halt ere long. II Is obliged to
come.
Mr. Harvey could have advised
the English people that debt paying
was n wholesome virtue and every
time 10 comes into my mind that the
taxpayers OF tho United States had
10 pny passenger transportation on
English transports TO make II pos
slhle Tor American boys to get there
10 fight 20 save certain war lords in
Europe, I have TO arise and pace
tho floor 20 cool of some OF the
heat Of my indignation.
Ambassador Harvey should dor
his long breeches and plain hat and
give the people over there a little
plain talk. that would he good for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
NeWs of BristOlc
ROBBED, SHOT,
VICTIM MAY DIE
Slick Road to Install
Gasoline Motor Cars
Out Of Bristow

Special TO The world.
BRIsToW. oct 25.-- Nose Garner
OF Slick was held up by two hi
jackers and then shot through the
left side. tho bullet entering near
the left nipple and coming out just
under the shoulder blade. 1t passed
near the heart aud the man Is In
dangerous condition and not ex.
pected TO live. Garner had $3.50 In
an inside pocket that tho thieves
overlooked They only got about
$40. which no carried In his vest
pocket.
Motor Cars Coming.
The gasoline motor cars for the
Oklahoma Southwestern railroad
will arrive here Friday and will he
put on the road between here and
NuYaka. The passenger train that
now makes two trims each day will
be discontinued and the motor cars
win make four trims every day, All
trains running on the main line OF
the Frisco will be met by the Okla 10
hnma Southwestern cars aud quick
trims will be made between Bristow
and Nnyaka via slick and Edna.
Owns old Newspaper.
J NJ, Nance. who lives three miles
southeast ot Rrlstow, has news
paper, The Massachusetts, Banner,
published at Roston In 1854 making
the pupor lGS years old, II ls a
fnur-Colunn sheet ana is still I'm u
good state of preservation n has
been handed down from generation
to generation I'M the Nance family.
always going tu the youpSrst son.
Mr., Nance at hls death viii give the
paper to his youngest son. T.. T..
Nance, who is now II years old.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26

many " the prominent farmers
~ the community are TO participate.
The political meeting, 10 which both
republicans and democrats have
been invited, is to be held at night
The cand.dates on both tickets will
be asked TO make short talks fol-
lnMlnp Inrdnn'a lectnrp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26

setting the bedding on fire and no
investigation to ascertain the guilty
ones was made. Large said he
thought every prisoner in Jail had a
part In starting the smoke smudge.
lie said that the heavy smoke they
were forced to endure for half
hour was plenty OF punishment---and
the nrlEnnnra ngrnnh-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
Thompson Quits shipboard.

WASHINGTON. oct 25.-Freder-
ick I. Thompson, OF Mobile, Ala,
member OF tho United states ship
ping board. submitted his resIgna-
ton to Chairman A. d. Lasker late
today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26

FIrst Woman United StHtcs Senator.
OCopgflEhf 1885 By Georgian Company
and International News srryiee)
ROME Ga. oct. 25.--Mr. Hnr-
voy's views " tho "a command.
mcnis do not apply to me az all
There Hrc many other things Of
more importance 10 bo discussed by
roprcsontativo OF the United States
In Great Britain,
Women are fully subject 20 the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
Packing Summer Furs.

Scent the box in which you in
tend packing your furs with spirits
Of turpentine or camphor. or wrap
the fur in newspapers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26


ST. LOUIS, oct. o5.--"Absurd"
md "Iiiculpus' were the replies
made here today hy leaders of wom-
ems orEaniaztlous when asked 10
comment on Ambassador Hlrvey's
version thnt the Bible says women
have no souls
as long neu Awhnrsador Harvey
brings the Ton Commandments into
tho argument. ! wish 20 remind him
that honor thy father and mother
puts men nnd women on tho simo
plane" AIRS Ch1rlca " Hay prCsl-
dent ofFhc s. Louis Federation or
tho " g. Il. a.. declared Also
In another part OF the Bible u roads
tho twain shall he one which cer-
tainly dcprives tho males ~ any
claim 30 superiority"
Other opinions were expressed
h"r" mat women have more soul
than men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26

NH||'f INNNIN"f.N I'.' w .. '''I. .N'' ''..|| N
text 60 bo pronounced Ht tho core
mory
D1pyIsht I5sH. ty linton Ssrs Service
By +. ~ NEYEit
~ s star Correspondent
BERIfN. oct % But the great
est NJ these is love
when these words will have been
spoken at poorn by the venerable
court clcrrymtn, Doctor Nogcl on
November u. the former kalscr VIII
be married Tor tho second time aud
the charming Princess licrmlnc OF
Ecuss--ulmnst so years tho bride
groom's junior, ana mother u five
children will be tho successor 20
former Empress Augustc Victoria.
She viii be the successor, not In
point of pomp and prestige. but In
union more durable than crowns,
TO the empress ~ sorrow
Likes 18Th Verse.
AZ the former kaiscr'H own request
the scripturnl lesson dealing with the
union viii be tho thirteenth verse
OF tho thirteenth chapter of the
first book OF Corinthians This was
the Identical passage used when he
married Auguste Victoria Al years
ago.
A curious feature ia that this par
ticular passage from the Corinthians
Is translation by Martin Luther.
great German religious reformor. Il
Is different from the English trans.
latiou. the English text saying char
ity' while tho German text says
love"
international News Service has
succeeded In learning the full de-
tails OF the program aH ordered per-
sonally by the former kaiser. IL VIII
be In strange contrast with the first
nuptials OF the pomp-loying ruler.
The arrangements are even simpler
than anyone at first believed. \
striking illustration IL the menu for
the wedding breakfast, copy OF
which has Just been obtained by tho
correspondent before II was even
given TO the printer.
To Have Real breakfast.
To satisfy the readers appetite
for Information here IL the fare as
ascribcd by William on p.ece OF
paper.
Nuptlai breakfast:
ITO follow the marriage OF the
former German emperor and the
Princess Hermlne Won Reuss)
Boulllon In cups.
Salmon In aspic.
Ham with Cumberland sauce.
Shaudor!oid Of fowl.
Roman punch.
Fruit.
Desserts.
This menu will be printed on the
back OF attractlvely-colore post
cards bearing view OF the eSlled
mOnurCh'a hOme ut nOOru
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26

an English inventors machine
strolghtens curly hair by passing It
between rollers cNudinE olive oil
alter II mas boon subjected TO
sottenins process.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26

For advertising purposes a Chi
caso man has invented an automatic
mouon picture protector which re-
hea's a standard film without at
tertlon indefinitely.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26

Tho United states department Of
labor was established IN March,
1qfy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26

thoir wholosomc." 10 use an old
dHrkoyisD.
Your ancient Moses was y cham
plOn law glvcr 20 the Chlldwnn of
Israel Hc IL only IN disfavor with
dor Harvey would do well 10 talk
bunCombU.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26

jackson Harry. an Indian living
four miles south OF Rrlstow, was
found near the track ~ the Okla
howa southwestern railroad and the
report was sent here that he was
dead The passenger train crew
on their way 10 Slick stOppod and
picked the man up lie was taken
to the -. :. W. hospital M Slick
ana after thorough exnination By
Or. II. Clay Williams pronounced
"soused 90 the gills." His head
was struck by the pilot OF the on.
gine and while the wound is pain
ful, 1t is not serious.