davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

WICHITA Kan. Aurl o. Hogs re.
coIpu 5000. steady top $500, bulk 1910.
"a 30
cattle Receipts 200. steady 90 goo
lower FOR week. native srcrfs 1900 a. Z 0u.
COWS ana h'Ifors tJ.oOu6.tO. stprkrrH and
feeders 80 90 u 100. calves $500 90 ttH,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. Apru -Butfor-towsr.
seconds 3gr3gfsc. standards 3ic
IgRs-Lowcr receipts E1.tiT cases.
frsts z34 Wg8is, ordinary f-sts 2iil "a
goo. WIaC-iia usuuH 77fH " I7C. storage
glAc
rouIfry-Alivo. unchanged
Potatoes Duh receipts A. cars. toAl
~ shipments tN cars. W lscouHiu
sacked round whites titO01.7O. but
mostly tia5pi CD, Minnesota sacked Red
rivers : .a0u leo. tiauo sacked rursla
mostly il7a. idaho sacked russets f21oW-
gIt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

LEGAL.
statement of the Ownership, Management,
Circulation, Etc,. Required by the Act
m Congress of August 20, 1919

statement of The OwnersIlp, Management,
Circulation. Etc.. Required by the Act
n Congress Of August 20, 1919,
OF Tulsa Daily world published daily at
Tulsa. OKLA, for April 7, 1879.
State ~ oklahoma, county of fulsa--ss
i sG ss. % ana eoas %S'9 Ptolssad PHg 1"q person bot
ally appeared ~. q. llcntborue. who, have
Ink been duly sworn according TO law, de.
ne Tulsa Dauy world snd that tho fol.
lowing is TO the hest of his knowledge
au1 belief % true statement Of the own
rrship. management land II . daily paper
publication for the date shown in the
above caption. required BY the act NJ
August e. lgI2 embodied iu section go,
postal laws ana regulations. printed on
tUe reverse Of this form. TO wit
L Tnat the names sud addresses 70
fHu publisher. editor, managing editor
same ~ rostoffIce address
puhUshcr Eugene Lorton. Tulsa. OKLA.
II.tnr T a. tatin. Tulsa, okla.
Managing editor OTIS Lorton. Tulsa,
Business manager q. o. Larson Tulsa,
@ That the owners are. tGivss names
and addresses Of individual owners, or. %
o. ,urporauon,, glve iis name and tho
IuE ur holding ] per cent OF more OF the
total uwuuHt uf t'HCh1
Eugene Lortun. tulsa. Okla.
Maud LDrton, Tulsa. Okla.
S. g. H,utnDrrs. Tulsa. Okla,
q. o.. Larson. Tulsa. Dklp.
@. That the known boudh0ldcrs. mort
FHFHos and other security holders owning
ur holding ! per cent or mote ~ total
amount OF bonds mortgages. or other s,-
gurItinH ares tIf there are none, ~ stafel
Commerce Trust company Kansas
tIf. N..
Exchange National bank. Tulsa, Okla.
D. o.. sinclair. New York city.
furd Parsons company chicago, III,
Eugene l.urtun, Tulsa, Okla
g. THAT the two paragraphs uryt
above. giving the names Of the owners.
stnrkhoIigrs. aud security holder. if any
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Condlilon ClrnrIns House nnnL..

NTW NOTIkI NUTTI I""IN0 HITUHT U00-
d ,iou ~ tho clearing house uuks uul
trust companies for the week shows that
they huld Xl1.7Og0Go m excess uf legal
requirements This iH decrease ~ t3i,-
2G1 200 tTuu last week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

Domestic science for mess cooks
is 20 be made a vocational training
feature IN the American forces in
Germany.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

OKLAHOMA CITY Apru i.rattle
Receipts go for week rte,rs closing tt5O-
a. 900. top calves 90. Htuyker aud feed
cr market tlufrt steady.
Hogs Receipts 900, steady top $3.50.
bulk 8p.GOuS.NU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

NEw ORLEANS, April Spot cotton
steady aud unchanged. sales on the spot
la.asc, middling ltG3, good mid1Iug
1g GJ,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

NEW YORK ApfI t.-Llberty bonds
CLOSED. 3iss 9s33, first a. 3s 30 bid. Sec
0nd ts 3s.fl. first as ss.It second fAs
g9 c-. third ti,s 99.bt fourth as gsNs,
victory J4s i0O03 BID. Victory 4as
100 &C.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

nnlnmn. Con.idcr1nr nLId."

sew YORK April cotton Spot
cotton quirt middllnE rs soc,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

KNNsAs CITY ApnI I.-Egrs-t'n-
changed. a al
Uutt,r.. Unchanged
TuuItrvH-tieus De- higher. aGGHtc.
aprIuEa 40
Potatoes Unchanged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

The closing BID and asked price NJ star.
Saturday as reported by Houston tlple
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

The closing BID Bud asked price ~ iudo-
UpuJ.uf UU stocks uu New York curb fuF
saturday Bs reported uy Houston Fiuig
81 n.f AuI.N
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15

of starting work on the Gulf Beach
Highway, even after the money has
beeen secured.
A survey of the road has already
been made, and as soon as the money
is in hand road construction can COM
mence, provided the LOCALITIES involved
have been completed.
number of resolutions have been
passed by various civic organizations,
urging the county commissioners not
to delay longer than necessary in their
work on the Gulf Beach Highway. But
there is no possibility of the work be
ing undertaken until the agreement
which has been entered into with the
county commissioners has been COM
piled with. Until that time, work Of
highway construction will necessarily
be delayed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15

cision. 1t is not at all a question of
depriving these companies of their
fishing rights. AS I said, there are all
the fish they want down near the
coast. What needs to he done is to
protect the rights of the natives; and
am hoping that Secretary Hoover
win see the wisdom and humanity of
allowing the regulation of two years
ago to stand. If it is rescirded, not
only will the natives and the white
residents as well be deprived of their
food supply, but sooner or later the
salmon will be eXterminated.
Bishop Rowe has firm belief in the
future of Alaska, which, he declares,
even If no more gold is discovered in
the territory is not to be regarded
merely as q worked out mining camp.
Alaska is all right with her fish and
fur and OIL he said. THE territory
presents a broad field for develop
ment; but her difficulty is that she
has been grossly neglected in the mat
ter of legislation which will promote
that development. The new railroad
which the government built will help
along that development, but the gov
policy, particularly with regard to
transportation. Not long ago a North
Dakota man visited the territory with
colonization project involving a num-
Der of families from North Dakota
who plenned to settle in the territory.
When he found that it would cost
$4,000 a family to bring the colonists
to Alaska, the project was abandoned.
Amy North Dakota family, he said,
that has $4,000 doesn't have to emil
CRATE to Alaska"
Bishop Rowe suggests that one of
the best moves the United States
Shipping board could make would be
to establish a government line of
steamers to Alaska.
such a line he said offering a
reasonable rate to colonists would
greatly facilitate the development Of
the territory"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15
TRIP THROUGH pREAMLANp.

1 took a trip through dreamland,
With you, on yesterday,
We gathered flowers as we went,
Passing the time away;
Seemingly carried on wings of time,
We floated out at sea,
To be waited by the ebbing tide
To the shore Of liberty.
took a trip through dreamland
With you so very near;
This trip, though only my dreams;
Was surely most dear.
Our hearts seemed joyous and free,
And neither had a. care,
Thus we floated about in space,
Overhere and overthere.
took a trip through dreamland,
Seeing your eyes so blue,
1t seemed your hair was golden
And your heart so true.
In the air we built our castles,
Built them on yesterday;
They were beautiful, yet a dream,
I'm building again today.
took a trip through dreamland
With you, 1.-the and gay.
We lived again our dream life
In our own sweet way
Love directs every move we make,
Guards US as we trod,
Helps us trust and forever pray,
Then we dream of God.
w. H. s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15
TO FACILITATE ROAD PROGRAM

AT a meeting of the county commits
sioners held during the past week res
olutions We're passed instructing the
clerk of the board TO communicate
with the owners of the property along
the Gulf Beach Highway and the Gulf
Beach Commission, calling attention to
the necessity OF complying with agree
ments heretofore made by the com
mission and the owners of the land
alony the proposed highway to deed
certain property to Escambia County
and another portion in trust to the
Chamber of Commerce, for the county.
In this resolution attention was
called to the fact that the agreement
has not been carried out, and in order
that there may be no delay in the be-
ginning of construction on the high
way attention was called to the ne
cessity of complying with this agree
ment.
The county commissioners have a
number of problems TO solve in con-
nection with the work on county roads
and every effort should be made to
give them that cooperation, without
which there must necessarily be much
delay.
The Importance OF the county high
ways cannot be over-estimated by the
people OF Pensacola. and the Gulf
Beach Highway ia that portion OF the
county road program in which the
citizens are particularly interested.
With the building OF the Gulf Beach
will come to this city greater develop
ment along many lines.
Following the road construction will
come a resort on the Gulf Beach, and
this will mean that both winter and
summer visitors win be attracted to
Pensacola.
But until the agreements made by
the Cult Beach Commission and others
in connection with this work have
been carried out, there is no possibility
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15
A L A S X A

Another big Alaskan gold strike is
looked for in the near future. accord =
ing to the Right Reverend Peter
Trimble Rowe, d. D., Episcopal bishop
of Alaska, who is in New York en-
route to Washington in the interest of
the fishing rights of the natives of
the territory.
"Old prospectors," said the bishop,
at the Episcopal house, yesterday, ARE
wagging their heads wisely and pre-
dieting a big find in the Chandelar re-
gion, which is about 200 miles north of
Yukon. The refuse to designate the
exact spot where they believe ore will
be found, but they express the firm
belief that one of these days there will
be strike which will bear comparison
with the old K1ondyke field"
Bishop Rowe is one of the old
timers of Alaska. For the last 81
years he has directed the missionary
work of the Episcopal church in the
territory. During that period he has
covered thousands of miles mushing
across the snowfields behind his dog
pack; and when he was not doing
that he was padding his own canoe
along the inland streams during the
open season. He has been through all
the famous gold rushes, and at So is
as bronzed and hardened and fit as
one of the Alaskan Indians in whose
Interest he is making his trip to Wash
ington.
Il am not one of those" said Bishop
Rowe, "who condemn the corporations
in - Io1
done a lot of good work in develop
ing the territory and deserve credit.
But just now one of these concerns is
not only threatening the future of the
salmon interests in the territory but
is making life impossible for a con-
siderable body of the natives. am re-
ferring to a company which is taking
salmon from the Yukon and Copper
rivers. 1t is upon the fishing in these
rivers that natives depend for food
for themselves and their dogs. 1t is
not necessary for these canning cor
porations to take fish from the rivers.
There is a broad stretch of coast
where they can get all the fish they
want. But it is easier for them to
take the salmon from the rivers. This
commercial fishing mas Deen gong on
wholesale, and the result is that the
natives are hard pushed TO secure food
and know of many instances where
their children are starving and they
have had to kill their dogs because
they had no food for them.
This wholesale proposition was
fought out two years ago. and the bu-
reau OF fisheries promulgated a regu-
lation under which no more CONNER
cial fishing was to be permitted in the
Yukon after September 1st, 1921 With
that regulation now in force, the pack
ing companies have taken an appeal
to Washington 10 have it rescinded. a
hearing has already been had on the
subject, ard the matter IS now in the
hands Of Secretary Hoover for a de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15
SPOKANE PROPOSES
TO BETTER RECORD
Most Intelligent City in Nation De-
sires to Better Record by Find
ing lIliterates.

SPOKANE, WASH, Jan. 14-Not
content with the rating recently given
| Il by the United States census bu-
reau as the most Intelligent city IN
the nation" Spokane now proposes to
| seek out the SCI iIiterates found by
| the census enumerators within its Dor
| ders and better its record.
The matter has been brought before
the educational committee Of the
chamber of commerce. which has
promised TO give the proposal its
early attention. Meanwhile the public
night schools, which have been in op-
Grafton here for more than ten years,
are planning TO enlarge their opera
tons to reach as many of the foreign
born Of the city as possible.
With this end in view each Of the
200 foreign born students in the night
classes. most of them men and women
are being urged to induce their friends
to enroll for work next term, and most
OF them have promised to bring at
least one additional student.
During the last ten years, since ac-
curate records OF night school atten-
dance have been kept, a total Of 1888
persons have been enrolled in the night
classes. Allowing that each OF these
has been enrolled on an average dur
inv two different terms, Frank II. Ar
mold, supervisor Of public evening
schools. estimates that one in every
ten persons in the city's population or
approximately 100000 has attended
night school during the decade.
OF this total, he said. 3,741 foreign
born have been enrolled during the
last six years. Records as to foreign
or native birth were not kept prior to
that time.
Attention TO foreign born citizens to
night school classes is obtained by
various means. Enrolment dates and
courses offered are brought before
them through announcements in the
newspapers, street car advertisements,
employers Of labor. the public lay
schools and the pulpits OF congTSa-
lions largely including foreign brn
people.
As a means OF making availse
night school advantages to a nunhr
of men of Greek birth employed
shoe shining establishments, Sup
visor Arnold last fall organized
evening class in elementary Engli
and citizenship in the club room
the local Greek society. This class
held from to 1890 p. m, after q
close OF the regular evening classe
and is attended by about thirty me
and boys who are unable to leav
their jobs early enough to attend tn
classes at the school buildings.
Besides the English and CITIZENSHIP
courses, a wide array OF subjects, in
GLIDING science, industrial courses
athletics and a number OF others. IS
offered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15
A FABLE.

Once upon a time man had fur
mace which was not heating his home
to a very great degree of satisfaction
One day he became angry and going
down to the basement stood before it
and exclaimed: Not one more lump
of coal. will you get until you give me
more heat!"-the poor nut froze to
death.
Your business may not be giving
you just exactly the right results dur
ing the present period but good,
forceful advertising is the kind of fuel
that will bring improvement. And
don't insist on getting results before
you supply the fuel, or, like the man
with the furnace, you'll freeze to
death.-Chipley Banner
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15
REVEAL TONS OF 4 WIFE
ApELE GARRISON

lent I will not say anything TO them
about it. You may, IL you wish, make
any other excuse for not remaining
But remember st is only consideration
for you that leads me TO offer you this
alternative. Tell them everything if
you wish. And now I must beg you to
excuse me"
Without a word she seurried from
the room, and I. sinking into a chair
burst into hysterical tears. For once
1 hadn't been too easy" but I was
horribly afraid that had been a much
worse thing.
(To Be continued.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15
TO A LITTLE coMRADE
urry. little comrade,

Hurry. little comrade,
With your eyes OF blue:
sturdy little comrade,
Ever tried and true,
Seems that rye been waiting
Awful long for you.
As YOU come TO meet me
Sunshine turns 10 gold:
When We play together
Always I behold
Ny own youth. that's vanished,
And forget I'm old.
Then, when you are tired,
To my arms you creep;
Nestle there contented.
Breathing soft and deep;
Leaving me snetinel.
Al the Gates OF sleep.
walter Trumbull in New Yorl
herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15

Guiding an average net profit of Is
per cent on every sale.
The simple explanation of the ex-
tremely large volume of merchandise
purchased by the American people
during the period when the outcry
against high prices was loudest, APP
pears to be that in practice the public
fully realized the extent of price re-
auctions and bought to the extent OF
it's purchasing capacity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15

A sanitary shaving brush has been
invented. made of vegetable fibre,
packed in a sealed envelope. The
brush is intended 10 be thrown away
after once used.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15

Movie beauty is only screen deep.
Easy street never leads anywhere.
o
Nobody can make loose ends meet
One thing that won't do in a pinch
Is a shoe.
20
Fortune favors more people than it
gets credit for.
Aim at the top 1t may help you to
land in the middle
.
They don't have sleeping cars on
the road to success.
Trouble with high rents is, you've
got TO keep moving.
o.
A man without principle never
draws much interest.
Better a good paying job than a
low saiaried position.
Never leave undone today what
should have been cooked
1t is sometimes hard to fogive our
friends for our loneliness.
o.
dawes Goes for Tramp in washing
to'-headlne. Poor tramp.
%
When a girl sees a new dance step
she will second the motion.
Tnhlnrs 1opst xvaY,t - no 1,aIraJ
they want to be helped in.
%
The man who is addicted to white
lies soon becomes color blind.
Most men know more about women
than women know about themselves.
o.
When every dog has his day he
wants to make good night of it.
%
When you find the truth in your way
you may be sure that you are on the
wrong side.
women painted in the middle ages"
finds a scientist. Women stin paint in
the middle ages.
Harding says he will meet the farm
ing troubles. Hope he doesn't shake
hands and pass on.
A woman's idea of a delicious dinner
is one where she receives more compn-
ments than anybody else.
The trouble with the money you give
people for charity is that it brings
them right back for more.
These men who always want to
start something are never around
when you want something started.
1t was an old Greek philosopher who
said: anticipation looms large, and
realization is but trifling" That old
boy must have had in mind the tips
the Pensacola BARRIERS expect TO get
and what they really receive.
1t is reported that theamajor leagues
are about to revoke the rule which
forbids a member of a championship
club from playing baseball after the
worlds series is completed The
quicker they get that rule off the
books the better it will be- And the
worst thing about bad rule is, that
once made it must be enforced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15

Because a Mississippi newspaper
advertises "a house convenient TO the
Cemetery" the humorists are poking
fun at it. Our own idea IS it is a
grave subject.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15

Chinese athletes are taking to foot
ball with considerable zeal. Another
year, and we will be enthused by
championship contests between the
laundry stars and the chop suey mix
ers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15

Ninety per cent OF the worlds sup
ply of cloves is grown in Zanzibar and
Pemba, islands off the coast of Africa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15

Phoenecians. according to legend,
about $50 8. G, were the first to
make glass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15

1t was an old Greek philosopher who
said Anticipation looms large, and
realization is but trifling" That old
boy must have had in mind the tips
the Pensacola BARRIERS expect to get
and what they really receive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15

1t is reported that theemajor leagues
are about to revoke the rule which
forbids member of championship
club from playing baseball after the
worlds series is completed The
quicker they get that rule off the
books the better it will be- And the
worst thing about n bad rule is, that
once made ii must be enforced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15

Fortune favors more people than it
gets credit for.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15

These men who always want to
start something are never around
when you want something started
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15

Movie beauty is only screen dsep.
o
Easy street never leads anywk ere.
o
Nobody can make loose ends meet
40
One thing that won't do in a pinch
Is n shoe.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Snc1U aud Gale Continues
In Eastern PENNSYLVANIA

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2o.-Easscr7
Pennsylvania, Delaware ard souther,
and central New jersey felt the effects
Of the storm raging along the Atlantic
coastline. Falls varying in depth fron
s!% inches TO one loot have been re-
ported in the district, while the SNOW
showed TO sign Of abatement.
4 gale yaryiDg n velocity betwe. .r
forty and 3ortv-six miles accon.panied ed
the storm. Much arxiecy wss felt II
The vicinity Of Cape May, N. j., for an
codiisherIlen who might have besr
caught in the storm.
Despite the heavy Grov- railroad traf
Tic WAS reported as moving, though
Grains we're greatly delayed.
Al. Of the shipping in the district ia
A. midnight Philadelphia vas buried
under foot Of snow. Throughout the
night, however, sTeeper3 were kept
busy, &llov'ing tic operation OF street
cars.
Radio messages received Tonight re-
ported the steamship Catherine, bound
for Philadelphia with g cargo of su-
gar, 70 be aground OF the Delaware
breskwater and IN peril Of breaking
Uv.
Another signal reported that the
Steamship WoorMansie, bound for
Pkiladel lphia, has been forced TO ST.
chor off Stone Pile near tho break
water. Yer c1ew asked for immediate
aid.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Only $50 Middies May
Get Navy Commissions
Members of This Years Glass
Of 900 Hear designations
WIN Follow Graduation
s,ec.cy p4sooso,s % IN. r.:,s.


ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. 28.-Though
rot through official channels, the MID.
eh.pnen hare been given information
which Shey believe to be reliable. that
noo more than 100 TO $50 CT the presert
class, which will graduate IN June-
about $50 in number-wiil be comrnis-
stoned in the navy. The others. II is
said, will be allowed 10 graduate and
thas then THEW resienatious will Ne
expected. Seeking information On ttia
subject from shose believed TO be in
formed, members OF the class have boer
advised that II will be useless FOR anr
Ho5 llEely q graduate among the first
lou to make any preparations for
entering the service.
Members Of the class are b;tter,,.
disappointed in most cases They
entered the Naval Academy 70 become
naval officers and 10 make their careers
they completed their course success
fully the country would accept then a F..
onieers, and they can hardly believe
tnt-t their ambitions are to be s.,warte5
II TINS way. Many, however. are &C.
ceptlne The warning. and are LOOKING
Tor openings along other lines.