davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01

OF the city during tho doy. a few
outlying districts, which are on the
ends Of lines, reported that they
nad little fire, but efforts were be-
ing made to remedy this situation.
II was ANNOUNCED that there would
bee plenty ~ gas Nodursday Ia Az
parts OF the city.
Poor Are Hard Hi.
Both the humane agent aud the
Salvation army were hard hit by the
blizzard. An during tho moruiug
thc office uf A. VI WEIGH. county
humane agent. q crowded with
those seeking mid, but everyone wa
cared Tor. However, Woloh says
that tho hardest work always comes
the day after tho storm and no c&-
poets n bIg rush al day Wednesday.
ilo had three extra helpers Tuusiny
morning Uud expects 10 use these
and probably more wednesday,
The biggest need, he snys. is for
clothing and bedding. Tho demand
for food is NOT much greater than
during normal times, bat Woloh says
that many NJ the poor ARE hard hit
to keep sufficiently clothed During
tho afternoon the county coal pile
was exhausted but by uightfsll 10
had been ]rcplcnishod and Wclch
suid that th'ro la plenty Of fuoI
available.
Tho salvation Army experienced
! practically tho same situation as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01

that presented at tho humane office.
The demand during the morning was
especially heavy ard q new stock Of
supplies has been laid In for the eX-
pectod rush Wednesday Most OF the
calls at the army citadel were for
warm clothing. a shortage % coal
was also experienced here ana Com -
mandaut Johnson went 20 Hickory
and brought In enough coal to tide
over until Wednesday morning when
several more truckloads arc cX-
pcCtod.
Orchards Not Damaged.
Tho blizzard and the hard freeze
which accompanied IL have not
damaged the orchards 10 any extent,
according 10 Eivu g. Barrows, local
fruit grower.
"a few of tho early variety Of
pluus may bc slightly damaged Of
Barrows said. but | doubt %. At any
rate the damage will not amount Ia
much. The peaches are not hurt
AZ all because the buds are dormant,
Aud uuloss the temperature drops
10 as much us 10 degrees below tho
peach crop will not to hurt. But n
the mercury goes that lpw-g0udby
peaches. However. I don't thinld
there is any danger. Ana this storm
has driven the buds back, II they
had any inclination TO come out. II
viii hold Of the blooming period
iust tlfIt much longer and possibly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01

which covered tho rails and cut or
the electric current. on the q. 4.
X. line the heavy i%ntorurbHn lluoh
broke the Ice and left n compare
lively clear passage way for the
lighter AIRS.
Schedules ON steam railways was
only slightly lutorfercd with. The
main lines OF the Frisco and Santa
tc were running practically on time.
hut the A. y. q W. was about two
hours late. Trains on the s. ,dland
valley TOpd Wnrn also slightly late,
but officials said that an trains
would h" on time my morning.
Long Distance Impaired.
Phone a.r,ic" throughout the city
was maintained without trouble. but
several long distance trunks were
subject 10 delay. Points south and
west OF oklahoma cry wore cot OF
for several hours during tho day bot
connections had been rp-cstabli4hcd
ut nlghtiall other points were hard
TO rcu,h, due 10 lIuoe being out Oi
commission, but mo- loint5 were en-
tiroly cut Off
I'uth the Western Union and POS.
tol Telegraph companies reported
that the storm had not affected their
service. so DELAY was experienced
either iu the t~JJnsmiHaIou or rvreiv.
IuE OF moauEos The Public Service
I COOPERATION reported that tho storm
had not lntorforpd with itR lines. but
DO III, snow gp's much heavier som,
trouble be- expected. However. th'
company officials said that the stu,
alton would be- handled.
Gas pressure was fnir iu nh parts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
HEAVIEST SNOW
FOR TWO YEARS
ENGULFS TULSA

CONTINUED FROM pADE ONE
tically at " Stuudstill during the
day and business mon had a hard
time I'm getting to their homes, us
transportation facilities w,ro proitly
Handicapped. Tho Tulsa street ruIi-
way company va# completely
showed under all day few cars be-
ing run on any of tho lines after
10 o'clock in thr morning
Car service Crippled
After u shot interruption iu the
cnrly morning th" oklahoma Union
Railway comp1uH sept Goes schedule
nearly on timo. with the exception
OF tho owen park lluc. which was
completely showed under However.
company officials say st VIII Doe il
operation by morning Gfhrr lines
were running within 90 iyn mIuut'a
Of schedule The SIuul,.t inter-
urban was ON lime. A mIHbHp about
. O'Clock in the morning caused ono
car to lose out. hut from then On
the cars lrft both Tulsu aud Sa-
pulpa per schedule. Tho sand
Springs ~iuterurhuu wus running ON
time an day. The storm dld pot In
tertore with It's schedule.
Jiiu,v service was d~cmuJulllcd all
DAY. in the morninE patrons were
gathered on every corner ana dur
Ing tho evening rush hour pntrOna
stood In line for several minutes be-
fore getting aboard. TaNioabs were
rushed all day long. but managed ia
keep in operation. nus service was
maintained on all streets served by
that system of transportation.
During the carly morning hours
the Tulsa street Railway company
used a now pillow In an attempt I"
clear the lines. but the light car,
could not break through tho Ice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
Simple Way to
End Dandruff

There IS II sure way that has
neyor failed to remove dandruff a.
once, and that Is to dissolve IL, then
you destroy 1t entirely. To do this,
just get about four ounces of plain,
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this is all you will need
apply It at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
It in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most II not all, OF
your dandruff will be gone. and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace OF
II, no matter how much danGI uil
you may have.
You will find all itching and dig
ging of the scalp will stop instantly.
and your hair will be fluffy. lus-
trous, gl-Ety. silky and soft. and look
and feel n hundred times better
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01

prevent the fruit crop falling victim
10 a late freeze.
The heavy snow IS regarded as n
Eodsrnd b." oil men, who say that
despite the fact hat II will cause a
shutdown OF what few drilling rigs
were In operation water will be pro-
yided 30 that operations can be re-
sumed in "a few days on a much
larger scale. Small ponds throughout
the oil country were practically dry.
These viii be refiiled, tho oil men
say and tho ground will be softened
20 that drilling operations a be
carried on with much grenter ease
than has been the case during the
last few months.
Farmers Jubllant.
Farmers in the county and
throughout the state were rejoicing
over the snowfall. For Il means. nc-
cording "a local farmers, a saving
OF the winter wheat crop. Wheat
has been suffering for moisture, since
II first came up. The heavy snow
viii prove a big aid 10 the crop.
John Kramer, well known farmer
and stock raiser said that the storm
is OF uncstimnblc value to the farm
crs VI Tulsa county.
Station Agent Writes Play.
NOWATA, Feb. 2S.-L. Harris,
the Eaty station agent at Wann
has had a moving picture scenario
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
Foods! What and Where bBuy7HW to Cook and Serve 49,

produced by the Paramount cor
poration, entitled The sham" The
story from which the scenario was
taken was written by Mr.. Harris
several years ago while he was
working on q paper at Mississippi.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-09
ASSA|LS
KHAN AND SOVIET
IN CHICAGO SPEECH

CHICAGO, Dec. S.-Pacifsts, dis
Ku KIux Khan, and advocates of
internationalism were blamed by
General John J. Pershing in a speech
at a patriotic luncheon of the Chi
cago Association of Commerce, for
the spread of perntcious theories
which may Choke to death our sa-
cred heritage of patriotism and free
DOM"
In recent meeting at New York
he said, 1880 men and women
pledged themselves never to support
their country in case of war ''by
bearing arms, making or handling
munitions or subscribing to war
loans"
Right here in Chicago" he said,
only a few days ago an advocate
of soviet government received an
ovation. 1t is as though the Herrin
massacre, or the secret convention of
the communist party at Bridgman,
Mich, were not warning enough.
we CaIuOL SnuI OuL eyes " IhC
activities of the Ku Klux Khan,
whose members in office disregard
their duty to the public and allow
their criminals to go UNPUBLISHED"
He declared congress had reduced
the regular army almost to the
limits fixed by the allies for Ger
many" intend to make her impotent
for war, and emphasized the need OF
citizens training camps and the Of
ficers' reserve corps.
All lessons of history have been
disregacded, he said, and meanwhile
''our people have gone along paying
at regular periods with blood and
treasure"
Citing the 150-year record of the
regular army, he declared it had
been engaged in lone important mill
tary undertaking every year and a
half, and has been called in a major
war every twenty years"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-09
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily and cheaply made at home,
but it beats them all for
quick results.

Thousands of housewives have
found that they can save two thirds
of the money usually spent for cough
known old recipe for making cough
syrup. 1t is simp pie and cheap but it
has no equal for prompt results. It
takes right hold of cough and gives
immediate relief, usually stopping an
ordinary cough in "a hours or less.
Get 21s ounces of Pinex from any
and add plain graduated sugar syrup
to make a full pint. If you prefer,
use clarified molasses. honey, or corn
syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either
way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly,
and lasts family long time.
It's truly astonishing how quickly
it acts, penetrating through every air
passage of the throat and lungs
loosens and raises the phlegm,
soothes and heals the membranes, and
gradually but surely the annoying
throat tickle and dreaded cough dis
appear entirely. Nothing better for
bronchitis, spasmodic Group, hoarse-
ness or bronchial asthma.
PineX is special and highly con.
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract known the world over
for its healing effect on membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking
your druggist, for "21h ounces of
P'nex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-09
W. D. Greene, Former
Bank Official, Asks
Parole From Prison

w. D. Greene, the former vice
president and cashier of the Fair
burn bank, whose difficulties Gre
ated quite a newspaper sensation
about three years ago, and who was
sent to the state prison farm for
five years on conviction of vio-
latins4 the banking laws, has ask
ed for a parole.
It was charged that Greene en-
bezzled between $4,000 and 100000
of the funds of the bank, and lavish
ed the money on an Atlanta woman
by the name of Mrs. katherine Brad.
street, buying her brick bungalow,
automobiles, furs, jewels, etc.
The application was filed a month
ago and nothing was given out con.
corning it by the prison commission.
When newspaper men discovered
Wednesday from other sources that
Greene was an applicant for a pa
role, and made inquiry about it,
members of the prison commission
reluctantly admitted that they had
the application before them. They
have not, they said, set a date for
4 hearing.
Green has served about two years
% las HSllIGlASS' NoOIIle l1IIle dSO no
was transferred from the state
prison farm to the Colquitt county
changing at Moultrie, and is there
at present, as well as could be learn
ed from the prison commissioners.
His parole application was filed by
Attorneys H. A. Allen and George
Westmoreland. Attorney General
Napier, for the state, has on file a
letter formally objecting to clemency
of any sort for Greene Attorney
Reuben r. Arnold, who prosecuted
Greene when he was tried, has been
retained by stockholders of the bank
to oppose the application.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-09
SHER|FFS WARNED
TOSTOP OPERATIONS
Of LABOR AGENTS

Labor agents are making such
heavy inroads in the negro farm la
Dor of Georgia that Hal M. Stanley,
state commissioner of commerce and
labor. this week issued a broadcast
warning to sheriffs, police authori-
ties, civic bodies, mayors of cities
and towns, and citizens generally,
urging them to exercise the utmost
vigilance to uncover the agents and
prosecute them.
Georgia law requires a labor agent
from another state to obtain a state
license from the department of COM
merce and labor, and to pay a tax
of $1,000 in each county where he
solicits labor. The purpose of the
law very frankly is to prohibit the
operations of labor agents by tax
ing them out of business. T..
Not a single labor agent has OBJ
tanned state license from his de-
partment or paid the tax in a single
county, Commissioner Stanley
stated, yet there is abundant evh
dence that labor agents are swarm
ing in the state.
Negroes are leaving the farms by
the hundreds and going to northern
states on the promise of high wages
and cheap living expenses, Commits
sioner Stanley said. The planting
season next spring will find many
farms in state Of labor depletion
! that will be alarming unless the op-
erations of labor agents are checked
| forthwith, he declared in his letter.
The usual method of the labor
inv n1o -
lation of the law, said Commissioner
Stanley, is to employ one or more
negroes to assist him, and Through
them TO spread alarming information
among the colored people, and then
at the psychological moment to &C
among them with officers of fabu-
! lous wages to be earned in a far.
away state. In many counties in
widely separated sections of the
state have appeared mysterious sign
| boards warning the negroes to be
| out Of the county by the first of the
year. Commissioner Stanley is GER
| tain these signs are the work OF
| labor agents.
II have brought this matter to the
attention of the tax collectors, the
sheriffs, chiefs of police, county
o0hAloiiSIl a t1oll dSenIS' Cabling
| agents, chambers of commerce
boards of trade, and have also writ
ten a letter to each judge in the
state, asking that he specifically
charge the grand jury in each of the
counties of his circuit with reference
to this law" Mr.. Stanley said "Of
ficials of this department have Wis.
tied and are visiting the various
counties of the state in an effort
| to put a stop to this exodus. Bailiffs,
constables, policemen, sheriffs and
| deputy sheriffs can put a stop to
the operation of those labor agents
if they go at it vigorously. Georgia
is a big state and unless help is Sc.
cured from each locality the work
of this department will be in VAIN
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-09
Fruit and Vegetable
Shipments Increase
1000 Cars in Week

CHICAGO, Dec. S.--Shipments of
principal fruits and vegetables de-
creased 1000 cars for the week end
ing Saturday, December 2, and com
pared with the previous week, with.
out any alarming advance in prices,
according to the weekly fruit and
market vegetable review issued by
the United States bureau of mar
kets.
The heaviest decreases, the report
stated, occurred in shipments of APP,
pies. celery, grapes, sweet and white
potatoes.
Onions continued to advance, al
though the storage for future ship
ment at present amounts to 1000
cars more than was on hand at this
time last year. Apple shipments de-
creased 1900 cars over last week
but the market instead of showing
marked increases remained about
the same.
The potato market declined despite
the fact that shipments were less
for the week, northern round whites
falling 10 cents per 100 pounds at
shipping points and Is cents in the
local carlot market. Other markets
were fairly steady. Sweet potatoes
uroro irraU,,lar
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-09
Miss Martha Berry
Gradually Recovering
From Her Illness

MOUNT BERRY, Ga, Dec. S.
Miss Martha Berry, founder and di-
rector of the Berry schools, who has
been ill for some weeks with pneu-
monia, is reported growing stronger
gradually and it is expected that
soon, she will be out of danger.
The doctors who attended Miss
Berry place the entire responsibility
for her present condition on the fact
that she was overworked by the
strain and worry incident to her ohli-
cations in raising 100000 this year
for carrying on the work of Berry
schools. For the past two years. it
has been necessary for Miss Berry
to raise this amount, and she has
gone at it steadily without a days
rest or vacation during all that time.
Besides financial responsibility,
Miss Berry has the directing of the
school and its activities as part Of
her work.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-09
GIRL FOUND GAGGED
AND TIED At SIDE Of
STREET CAR TRACK

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. S.--Miss
Jennie E. Rogers, a trained nurse,
was found bound and gagged beside
street car track in a Memphis
suburb early today and is believed
by police officials to have been kid
mapped and held a prisoner since last
Monday. She was taken to a hos
pital and Is delirious. being unable
to give any account of her move
ments since Sunday, when she left
the house of a relative to visit her
mother in Ripley. Miss.
When found by the crew of a
street car. the young woman's feet
were bound together with wire and
her hands with heavy cord. A cloth
gag had been forced into her mouth
and tied behind her head.
In her clothing, when she was
taken to the hospital, were found
tw, notes, scrawled on the back Of
envelopes. One was addressed to her
mother, Mrs. S. A. Rogers, Ripley,
Miss. 1t read:
"Oh, my darling precious mother,
started home Sunday. Got to the
station but was not in time for the
train. I dropped off to sleep and
when|I awakened l was in this
mans clutches. On, God, help me
out of them. He says he will kill
me if 1 don't eat and do as he says.
My God. 1 would rather be dead
The other note was addressed to
young man who had been visiting
Miss Rogers for year or more,
and who, according to relatives of
the young woman, was expected to
meet her at the depot Sunday morn
ing before she left for Ripley. He
has not been located by the police.
The note repeats part of what she
wrote to her mother and begs
Jake to find and rescue her.
According to hospital authorities,
the young woman is suffering from
hysteria and lack of food.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-09
COTTON Of HIGHER
STANDARD URGED
At ATHENS MEET

\ ATHENS, Ga, Dec. S,--A move
ment was begun here Tuesday to
stop the heavy losses Georgians are
experiencing through deterioration
of cotton staple. Bankers, textile
men and cotton merchants from all
parts of the state attended a meet.
ing to discuss the situation.
Approximately l cent a pound is
being lost to- farmers in some sec
tons of the state by neglect in cul-
tivation of a high grade staple, 1t
was asserted. To stop this loss, the
State College of Agriculture urges
raising of $4,000 annually for ten
years, during which time farmers of
Georgia and the entire south, if pos.
sible, would be given the benefit of
research work by experts and a
carefully and scientifically prepared
program.
THE state of Georgia is losing
millions of dollars by gradual decline
in the grade of cotton brought about
by the use of poor type of Seed
declared DR.. Andrew M. Soule, who
termed this one of the "most serious
economic problems" the south faces.
After an all-day conference, dur
ing which DR.. Soule, Profs. J. r,
Fain and r. r. Ward, of the agricui-
ttral college, presented a plan to
get concerted action in standardiz-
ing the cotton staple in Georgia and
perhaps the entire southland, it was
decided to carry the matter before
the bankers, cotton brokers and tex
tile men of Georgia in an effort to
raise the funds necessary to carry
forward the work begun by the State
College of Agriculture.
Following DR.. Soule's address, J.
r. Bachmon, of the Atlanta Milling
company; ]. Hope Tigner, secretary
Of the Atlanta Commercial exchange.
and J. j. Williamson, well-known
cotton factor, heartily Endorsed the
plan to raise the standard of the
cotton staple grown in Georgia. A
meeting will be held at the office
of the Commercial exchange in At
lanta Thursday, at which time DR..
Soule will present the problem and
plan to that organization as a whole.
The State College of Agriculture
has already done excellent work in
bringing about standardization OF
seed. For instance, Wintervifle com.
munity, in Clarke county, raised 700
acres of cotton in 1922 from uniform
seed. This was one of five Georgia
communities where the college eX
perts began two years ago. The
first year seven Winterville boys at
tending the vocational school plant
ed the uniform seed. Next year l..
900 acres, or more, will be planted in
uniform seed. Winterville, it is said,
Jared better than any other Clarke
county community in controlling
the boil weevil, due in large measure
to the community plan of planting
uniform seed. College number one va,
rietN wee >.sses@
+ Those who attended the meeting
were T. B. Moncrief, lagrange; d.
II. Upshaw, Covington; Lee S. Trim
BILE, Griffin; A. D. Robertson, Ham
let, n. c.; r. r. Childs, Athens;
Stewart McGinty, Atlanta; w. H.
Gilreath, Atlanta; j. j. Williamson.
Atlanta; H. L. Church, Atlanta; H.
H. Johnson, Atlanta; G.. II. Grossely,
LAGRANGE; A. N. Anderson, Atlanta
NJ. r. Redwine, Atlanta: j. K. T.
Vanpelt, Atlanta J. r. Ellis, Allan
ia; c. w. Crook, Atlanta; E. w.
Carrcl S. w. Usery and j. B. Wier,
of Athens.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-09

cine where sprays, douches and ONT
ments cannot possibly reach. It's
effect is soothing and healing and is
entirely harmless. 1t contains no
cubebs or tobacco, and may be used
by women and children, as well as
men.
If you suffer from catarrh,
asthma, catarrhal deafness or if sub
ject to frequent colds, send ten
cents (coin or stamps) to The Bios
ser Co., 402 BID, Atlanta, Ga, and
you will receive, by return mail, a
trial package containing eight DR.,
Blosser's Cigarettes to prove their
beneficial and pleasant effect.
advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-09
Beggar Shoots Man
Following Refusal to
Give Aims on Street

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. s.
Ward w. Fowler, 81, New Castle,
Indiana, was wounded last night
when, he declared, a beggar shot
him following his refusal to give
anything to the man.
The police are holding a man who
gave the name, Stacy Pristow. and
who said he lived in Montgomery,
Ala
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-09
DR.. A. A. Murphree
Elected Head of
Florida Baptists

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Dec. S.-Dr.
A. A. Murphree, president of the
University of Florida. was elected
president of the Florida State Bap.
fist convention, at its session here
this week.
Other officers named were DR.. w.
T, Hundley, Apopka, and Professor
3. F. Ezell. Deland. vice presidents;
DR.. S. r. Rogers, Jacksonville, cor
responding secretary and treasurer
(re-elected; DR.. G. L. Collins re-elect-
ed recorder, and Rev. j. w. Senter-
fit, Mariana, assistant recorder.
About 275 accredited delegates
were in attendance. and the conven-
ton will continue through Thursday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-09
MOTHER! Move Chids Bowels with this Harmless
Laxatve-ChIdren Love Its Taste

If your child is constipated, full of
cold, has collie, or if the stomach is
sour, breath bad, tongue coated, a
teaspoonful of California Fig Sy.
rup" will never fail to open the bow
els. In few hours you can see for
yourself how thoroughly it works
the constipation poison, sour bile and
waste right out and you have we'll,
playful child again.