davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06

600 schooi district 4 - ner cent bonds
dated July /. 1922. maturing 100000 each
Sept. 1. 1923 to Sept. l, 1912. inclusive
are being offered by a syndicate composed
Of the Bankers Trust Company, Dillon
Read & Co. william r. Compton Company
and Hannahs Ballin and Lee. to yield from
4 to 4.35 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06

NEW YORK-Warner sugar advanced the
price OF hard grades of refined sugars 10
points to $50 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06

TAMPICO - International Petroleum of
Maine. subsidiary of Mexican Seaboard.
has closed wells Nos. Q and 10 in the To-
duction will be reduced to 10000 barrels
Gulf Oil will pinch wells Nos. and 10,
which show emulsion Huasteca Petroleum
Mexican Petroleum. has pinched and cleared.
because of emulsion, well Nos. and IL
These produced 100 600 barrels July 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06

NEW YORK-Dillon. Read & Co. report
that a hitch has arisen in the negotiations
between themselves and Montevideo and
Uruguay for a Sc. 100000 loan. Attorneys
of both parties are at present engaged in
clearing up certain legal technicalities which
probably gave rise to rumors of difficulties
in negotiations. The bonds may be signed
today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
New Stamps to Be on Sale
 Here Within Few Months

Within the next five or six months new issue of postage stamps, differ- ent in colors from the present issue, will be placed on sale here, accord : ing to the local post office authori- ties.
 It Is believed that the new issues will save the government thousands of dollars by making sort-paid mail matter more easily detected.
 The new special delivery stamp has been on sale for some time.
 The various cclors and designs on the new issue are: One cent, Frank lin, green; two, Washington, red :: three. Lincoln. purple; four, Martha Washington, brown; five, Roosevelt, blue; six, Garfield, orange; seven, Mckinley note black; eight, Grant, bond olive; nine, Jefferson, pink: 10, Monroe, yellow; II, Hayes, light blue 12, Cleveland, purplish brown; IA, In- dian head. yellow green; Is, Statue of Liberty, dark gray; 20. Yosemite Falls. cigarette blue; e5, Niagara Falls, note green; 80, buffalo, sepia l: DO, Arlington amphitheatre, lavender. sl, Lincoln memorial, documentary brown. s2, United States Capitol, reg ular blue; s. American head, border red, face blue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
PROGRAM w I A G

Radiophone broadcasting station of the Matthews Electric Supply com pany. located at 1s21-3 First avenue. Birmingham. Musical program given by Bessemer artists. beginning at s o'clock. standard central time, Satur- day evening:
 Opening announcements and tuning In.
 Football results.
 Reading. The Serenade"-Mrs. Lu- ellie ViclSers Ingram.
 Baritone solo. 'sTll Forget You'' (Ernest BalD--Howard Bailey.
 Piano solo. 'The Hungarian Etude" (McDowell)-Miss Virginia William son.
 Soprano solo. Your Eyes Have Told Me So"--Miss Phyllis waites.
 Reading. "Evelina's Wedding''- Mrs. Lucille vickers Ingram.
 Soprano solo, At Dawning',--Miss ss Phyllis Waites. (NIiss Waites will play her own accompaniment.)
 Baritone solo. Goodbye (Tosti)-- Howard Bailey.
 Final announcements and signing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14

mings, commercial manager (. E. Butt, assistant commercial manager and ], T. Jackson, manager of the company office at Anniston.
 NOn-AIumni to Aid
 Although there are only few of the university alumni in the employ of the company, the non-alumni have agreed to cooperate with them in the campaign. and an organization is being formed which will start the canvass next week. T. D. John son, q graduate of the university in 1916 and president of the class that year, has been appointed chairman and Perry W. Turner. vice chairman, of the company organization for the campaign.
 T want all of us to enter into this campaign with the same spirit and with the same thorughness We would have in handling a problem which arose in the management of the company's business, said Presi- dent Martin. q want us to organ ize for it and study 1t and go to work at 1t and then put it over suc- cessfuIly."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
ALABAMA POWER
 CO. ID AID DRIVE
 FOR UNIVERSITY
President,Martin Pledged Un- qualified Support in Cam paign-Every Employe
 Enrolled Into Service

Unqualified support of the Univer- sity of Alabama in it's million-dollar campaign by the Alabama Power company and it's employees was pledged at meeting last night at the Southern club of officials of the company and Birmingham alumni of the university connected with the company.
 Thomas W. Martin, president, Stated that the Alabama Power com panv expects tG make a donation to the campaign fund in addition to what the individual employees com tribute, and committee composed or Frank Weiss, superintendent Of con str7lction: w. k. Mitchell and pr. John M. Galilee, head of the mechan- tcal engineering department of the university, was appointed to declde upon the nature and the amount or the company's contribution.
 Solicit Every Employe
 With the endorsement of President Martin, plans were announced to form committees within the power company organization which VIII so- lictt every employe for subscriptions
  campaign will be conducted not only in Birmingham but in each of the 3o cities where the company has branch offices. After the competitor CT this canvass, these committees Will as sist in the general university cam paign in the various cities.
 Every employe of the company has been drafted Into the service Of the university for the duration Of the campaign" said Lamar Aldridge, secretary of the company, who pre- sided. "The Alabama Power com pany has not failed to do it's full part in past campaigns for the good of our city, state CT nation. We will not fail now. We would like to see every employe of this company, high and low, enrolled among those who are assisting the state univer- sity to perform its important work for the state
 Present at Dinner
 About 70 were present at the din- nar, including representatives of the company organization in other cities. Dr. GaliIee, Dr. s. J. Lloyd, head of the chemistry department, and Dr, George Lang. professor of philoso- phy, were present from the univer- sity and made interesting speeches upon the needs of the university. President George H. Denny. who ex- pected to attend, was kept away by Illness.
 Company officials attending in ciuded President Martin. R. A. Mitch ell, vice president; W. Logan Martin. general counsel; M. r. Randall, treasurer; Frank Weiss, superinten- dent of construction; F. P. Cum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
WHOLESALE ROBBERY
Gadsden Store Plundered of $70O
 Worth of Goods

Gadsden. October 13.--Burglars en- tered the store of Frank & Hagedorn in Alabama City sometime after midnight last night and helped them selves to a large and varied assort- ment of clothing. such as mems shoes. hats, pants. shirts, underwear neckwear. sweaters. cigarettes, to- bacco, knives. razors, and other ar- ticles. which they packed in 10 suit cases and made their escape without leaving any clues.
 The goods taken are valued at about $700. The robbers secured en- trance by breaking show window In the front of the store on Dwight Square and where the night police passes every 30 minutes, but he states that he did not see anything unusual and the robbery was not dis covered until the store was opened this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
COMMISSIONS ACT
 BEYOND ITS POWER
Authority Exceeded in TeIe- graph Ruling, According to
 Supreme Court

Montgomery. October 1s.--(spe- cial )--The public service commission exceeded its authority when it order- ed the. Western Union Telegraph company to continue esrvice to the 21 towns on the branch lines of the Louisville and Nashville railroad at the time the telegraph company was forced to vocate the right -of-way of the railroad, according 10 the opinion of the supreme court rendered Thurs day. Copies of the opinion were delivered to the office of the clerk of the supreme court today.
 The supreme courts opinion held that the telegraph company abandon ed the service involuntarily and in compliance with an order of the court and could not be forced to erect another telegraph line. Tn other words, the public service commission under the courts decision had au- thority to require a public service corporation to continue service to the public a slong as 1t had complete facilities for furnising the service but could not require the telegraph company, after 1t had lost portion of it's facilities by legal court orders, to purchase or erect new facilities.
 Associate Justice w. H. Thomas wrote the opinion for the court and it was concurred in by Chief Justice John c. Anderson and Associate Jus tices Thomas C. Mcclellan and Or mond Somerville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERAID. SATURDAY, OCTOBER II, 1a02

will appear in print on the Childrens Book week page Of the November 12 issue of the Birmingham papers. The prize winning compositions will be printed at this time.
 chldren's Book Week became an annual occurranee in 1919. It's aim Is to stress the possession of good books. It's time of celebration Is happily chosen so that Christmas giving of books has become a main feature. The public library will have an exhibition of new and old loved titles for selection and local book sellers are cooperating so that they may be purchased in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
Ingram in Charge of
 Y.M.C.A. Boys Work

James c. Ingram, Ashland. has assumed direction of boys activities at the Young Mems Christian asso- citation here. taking the place vaca- ted by P. l.. Harrup, who has gone to the Oklahoma City association. The latter's assistant. c. B. Lampkin, went with him.
 Ingram had two years experience in boys work in Mississippi and three years at Southern Y. M c. A. col- lege. He conducted the summer camps for boys this year. He has organized a Hi-Y club and will or- ganize a boys brotherhood.
 More than 40 youths from this de- partment will attend the state con vention of associations of the state at Montgomery, October 20-22.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
Negress Held For Murder

A verdict of unlawful homicide was returned by Coroner J. D. Rus sum yesterday afternoon in the dearh of Magnolia Roberson, negro, who was shot through the heart and in stantly killed Thursday afternoon at shannon Mines. Minnie Pruitt, ne- gro. half-sister to Magnolia, who. il is alleged to have done the shooting was placed in the county jail under a charge of murder.
 that cards have been mailed to all members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
CHILDREN WRITE
 ESSAYSON BOOKS

Arrangements for children's Book Week celebration in Birmingham in- elude q contest exhibition and special story programs. Every child in the fifth, sixth and seventh grades will write 200 words about her favorite book. the two best papers in each room will be chosen by the teacher to compete for first prize
 All papers chosen will receive honorable mention and their authors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
Standard to Glue
 Oil to Motorists

One gallon of Polarine motor oil will be given each motorist who purchases five or more gallons of gasoline at the new Standard oil compan service station at Nineteenth street and First avenue. Bessemer. today. This station will be conducted similarly to others in the city.
 The company promises that these places for the sale of Crown gasoline and Polarine oils are thoroughly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14

modern. Water and air lines are provided for the service of mote rists and the clerks in charge will give in formation.
 The free oil applies only to todaA the opening Of the new stations which is to be under the direction of c. L. Schimscher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14

The manufacturers of Paramount cravats con- tributed their entire sample line to October Record Week, and in doing so enabled us to sell regularly 250 and 300 Paramount cravats for 1.79, and regularly $50, 400 and 500 cravats for 239
 These are full-fashioned silk ties, noted for be- ing the best American-made ties of this char acter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
The Suits at 21.OO

Come with and two pairs of pants. Good tailoring, good fabrics, good designs and good models characterize them. They include cor three and four-button plain tailored suits, to- gether with the new Norfolks and other sports models. Medium and dark cassimeres, tweeds and rich mixtures may be chosen from among them. Every suit brand new suit-not one in our stock longer than three weeks, and there won't be many of them in stock after tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
City Bar Will Adopt
 Resolutions on Member

Resolutions in memory of the late ex-Governor Emmett ONeal and the late Frank s. White will be adopted at a special meeting of the Birming- ham Bar association at the court house this morning.
 The principal speakers will be F.. II. Cabaniss, who will introduce the resolutions for Senator White, and Judge E. NJ. Allen, who will introduce the resolutions for ex-Governor O'Neal
 Marvin woodall president. said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
Four Suits Total $1OO,O0O

Four suits totaIing s10o. 900 were
 filed against the National Surety
 company of Birmingham in the cir cult court yesterday. The suits were filed by Edgar Collins, Mary Fl. Rob
 inson, l.. c. Branscomb and William
 s. Pritchard, each asking damage of S25,0o0 for alleged breach of condi-
 tions of bend made by the defend ant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
The Oyercoats
 at 21.OO

We're especially purchased for October Record Week, and there isn't single coat in the entire assortment that was manufactured to be sold within 500 of the price at which they are of fered you today-and many for great deal of fashion-that is, except those conservativeIy modelled for men with conservative taste.
 This sale, men, puts coats at rock bottom Good coats! Coats made of heavy woolen fabrics. Good fabrics! The kind that will stand up under the hardest sort of service and Loyalty serve you all the while MAIN FLOOR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

MR.. AND MRS. CLAYTON A.
Lynch, l4lO East Seventeenth place,
announce the birth of daughter,
Patricia Jean, Saturday morning AT
St. AIMS hospital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
40 CLUB ISSUES WARNING
ifousehoidcrs Urged to Beware Of
Solicitors for Fake Magazine,

Warming against nationwide
house-to house subscription cam
paign now being conducted by the
"Famous Woman'a Home Journal
and characterized a. fraudulent ana
vicious" by the national vigilance
committee OF the Associated Ad-
vortlsing Clubs of Tho World is is
sued by the Tulsa Ad club ON the
basis OF Information obtained from
the national organization. Tho
magazine is STYLED the Famous
Women's Home journal TO trade
upon the established regulations Of
two nationally known women'a pub
lications. the Ladies' Home Journal
and tho Woman's Homo Companion.
n ls charged Furthermore. the
house-to house solicitors display
credentials which Investigation
shows are fraudulent and base their
mcndicant pleas upon the necd OF
funds for college education. Tulrans
approached ny solicitors for this
publication are asked TO notify the
Nd club Immediately.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
AUTO SHOW WILL
BREAK RECORD
Exposition Will Be Held
in the New Ryan
Building

Every auto and accessory manu-
facturer In the United tatcs having
Tulsa dealers will receive an iuvl.
tation TO the seventh Tulsa autom0-
bile show. TO be held In February.
The show will follow the New York
and Chicago shows and will be hold
lust before the Kansas city show,
The new Ryan building has been
secured Ivy y. NJ. Rottom. president
OF the local association, 1ud A. ".
Nels. active secretary for the show.
Arrangements have been completed
with Frank Ryan Of the Ryan Motor
company Tor the use OF tho Ryan
building. the largest Ford building
lu the United states. Bottom pointed
out yesterday.
Al indications are that the Tulsa
show will be ono of the greatest
from point uf intcroa, aaa attend
ance ever held In Tulsa. association
officials SAID yesterday queries az
to space reservations are bcinc re
celVed daily and the exhibits prom
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
IMPORTANT FACTS
ARE OVERLOOKED
Omer Benedict Talks His
tory to Members Of
City Club

Omer X. Benedict. postmaster,
former Washington newspaper COR
respondent. talked to the City club
,at Hotel Tulsa Saturday noon about
Nslrnlficant historical facts that
,tand as milestones In United States
history but which have been mem
Toned only casually, IL at all, by
historians who prepare school books.
The locating OF the national cap
uai nj Washington was the direct
result OF political trade, he ad-
>Ised. Andrew Jackson located the
treasury building on the White
House grounds when. In one OF his
frequent impetuous moods, he
stamped his cane into the ground
on which the treasury building
stands and ordered 1t er ted there.
Alexander Hamilton deserves n
much more prominent place In
American history than he occupies.
Drnedict declared. He considers
Hamilton one of the greatest minds
Of this country-"a big mind that
finctloned prominently when this
wns a country OF big Minds" Bene-
dict believes Hamilton possessed a
' mentality equally as great as that
OF Benjamin franklin and tnat he
added as much luster TO American
history as any other man
Champ Clark is another outstand-
ing figure who possessed and used
A powerful thinking capacity, Bene-
dict said.
Expressions of sympathy were ex-
tended by the club to President
John r. Hadley. who was called
away by the death OF his mother.
Benedict's talk was followed by a
showing of the civic film. Growing
Pains" In which the benefits OF
city planning are graphically pointed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Information of Interest to
Voters Participating in the
County and State Elections

To the recently qualified voter
who heretofore has paid little or no
attention 10 election ballots, the
printed slips OF paper on which he
designates his choice for state and
county officials In the general cleo
tion Tuesday may be confusing.
However, voting is not an intricate
task because OF the simplicity with
which Nallots are arranged. with
ordinary care In inspecting the bal
lots, no one needs to be apprehen-
sive over his ability TO clearly iudl-
cate his intentions
If the voter wishes 20 vote for
every candidate OF one political par
" he needs only to stamp an X IN
the circle al the top Of the column In
which that ticket is designated.
II he desires 20 vote for candidates
on more than one ticket. his intcn-
ton may be designated in two diff
ferent ways. one is by leaving the
party circle n blank and placing an
\ In front OF every name for which
ne wants TO vote. being careful that
he does not vote for more than one
candidate for an office unless so-in-
structed by a notation on the ballot.
For example, II one wishes ~ vote
the democratic candidates for all
other offices. he may place an y be-
fore Fields name IN the republican
column and then Jump over to the
democratic column and place an y
before each name that appears on
the ticket, except Walton's.
Another way by which the same
candidate may be voted for is to
place an X at the head of the demo-
cratic ticket and an Y before the
name Of John Fields. leaving all 9TH
er spaces untouched. BY this plan
II is plainly shown that the voter
cast his ballot for all democratic
condidGes except governor. other
republican nominees may be voted
for In the same manner.
Each voter on his visit TO the poll
Ing place will be given three sepa =
rate ballots. one contains the state
ticket. which includes candidates for
judicial and legislative offices; an
other is the county ticket on which
are the names OF only county candi-
dates, and on the third Is the pro-
posed bonus amendment. This
amendment requires only yes" or
mo" vote, these words following the
question: "Shall the above amend
ment he adopted?'
In voting for district Judges and
for state Representatives from Tulsa
county. the voter should see that he
votes for the proper number. There
are four district judges to be elected
and five representatives
II a straight ticket is voted. this
precaution is unnecessary. But II
any deviation from a straight vote Is
made for district Judges and repre-
sentatives. the voter must place an X
before each candidate OF his choice.
He cannot vote for more than four
Judges and five representatives.
For Instance, II the straight"
democratic voter desires 70 vote for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

10. Garage. los North Victor
avenue.
30. Second Presbyterian church.
Barton and Zunis.
81. whittier school. Lewis and
Archer.
20. Kinssburys garage. Third
and Ncgales.
20. sand Springs B~tlips Works
Third and Houston.
- "a. Fire station, 100 West Second
street.
25 Automobile Club garage. sIS
South Denver avenue,
26. City hall, Fourth and Gin
cinnatl.
q. Fire station. Third and Nor
2S. Tulsa Dairy. iai4 East Third
street.
20. Darnelrs garage, Fifth and
80. sSs South zanthus.
81. Browns drug store SIS
West Fifth street.
S2. Assessors office. courthouse.
sixth and Boulder
80. Dodge Bros. Motor company.
7i6 South Boston avenue.
"a. Longfellow school, Peoria
and sixth.
80. Garage, 7oS South Guthrie
avenue.
s6. sidcrs' Monument Works.
ols South Main street
81. Wills Overland company,
sos South Main street.
3S. Garage, li40 South Owasso
avenue.
80. 1906 South Trenton avenue.
40. Garage. $40 South Xanthus
avenue,
II. jefferson school, Eighth and
Wheeling
AZ. Kendall fire station, 60i
South Lewis avenue.
40. Kendall school. seventh and
Peoria.
A. Tulsa university.
as. Rivervlew school. Twelfth
and Frisco.
40 First Methodist church,
Eleventh and Boulder.
Mann school Elev-
enth and Boston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

As. Temple Israel, Fourteenth
and Cheyenne.
40. Garage, 1420 South Cincin-
natl avenue.
90. 4i4 East Thirteenth street.
bt. circuit Memorial church,
I425 South Quaker avenue
50. Garage, 2t05 East Fifteenth
street
90. 24O West Fifteenth street.
50. Garage, 7 East seventeenth
street.
So. Lincoln school. Fifteenth
Peoria, west side.
66-Lincoln school. Fifteenth and
ana Peoria. east side.
81. South side fire station,
Eighteenth and Roston.
bs. Lee school. Twentieth and
Cincinnati.
90. West Tulsa fire station.
go Celia Clinton school. Wcst
Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
ReU. Barton Completes
Eight Years Serrice
In This CifB Sunday

when Rev. L. g. Barton. pastor
of Boston Avenue NJ. T.. church,
delivers his sunday night sermon,
he will have completed eight years
OF service In Tulsa
The attendance at his church
sunday morning and nieht Ia cx-
pcctcd To be extremely heavy. ns
token of his faithful service In
this community.
Rotarinns and their wives are
to attend the sunday morning SER
Nicc In a body, meeting at the Y.
81 9. a. at II o'clock and pro-
cceding directly tn the church.
Reverend Barton. In one OF the
u"t 1utivo and influential mem
hers OF the tulsa Rotary club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

iso TO he the m6t interesting Of any
ever held here. The local assJcia-
ton has grown until IL has now ~
members. all OF whom are active
and all OF whom will be represented
in tho show with from two Co seven
cars. No oxponso will he saved IN
making the Rhow n success and tho
decorations will be elaborate and
beautiful Arrangements ara being
made for style show. and a large
space will hs reserved for dancing.