davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23


Brown. ROYAL k"pU"r. Ral sutherland
win Quig'Sv. Misses Edna R"Ner ~
New MatamoraS Grace Henderson. Wy
giuia Springer. Lenorc pIour"r. Ma
donna Rradlrv aud Minnie Nnshutz.
NJ. and Mrs. l,"I Irru.u returned
Wednesday from, f"w days visit with
relatives n Wd,"rly.
Miss Helen nd cart \".)l &c Wash
irC;on. IA. r"'rvu"d bonn" eI""s day.
They we're called here by ~" death ~
their brothre-j@ law. the late I. b,
Curran.
Miss Ns'har'0o i7rHSor has E"H" -
ShshoySaH. VS. +" ''si; Mrs. J"hn
Write. vii" vas h"t"r" h"r marriage
Miss Helen Turner. Of T'l"9'. Th"
young women w"r" classmates at IN"
University "t Wisconsin.
Thrtv-fiv" members o; the i. +. -. r.
Lodge No. S2S hav" returned from
ClarkShurr whs~' they a''"n1"d ~"
annual convention Of 'he West virginia
Elks' association. Among fh"s" IN at
tendance from THIS lily were: Charles
HelFr!"h. \. .. S"":nger. y r. NaEn@r.
-. J. Seac"c. J. r. Gray. w. Il. trandaN.
George '"nNEn. NJ. -. WILSON, -. Is
RGch. T |, George. F. y. Church Joe
sutton. '@ari"s SkaSSS, \. II Karl
Hank Allen. h'nrF N'N@"l. Pr' }. g
toSS'nS"n, I. l.. "naht. N''i'an Vest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

be led to practice thrift in order
that the loans might be repaid.
New wealth thus would be Gre
a,cd. industry would be revived
and much OF the unrest which
now exists would disappear.
Such steps as arc suggested here
comprise. in fact. a worldwide
thrift movement along definitely
organized lines.
No matter what may be at
tempted in bringing about world
wide stabilization, no plan will
be successful unless it embraces
primarily the practices Of thrift
BY the people OF the world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
SISTERSV|LlE

Sistersv.ls Sept. 2e--Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas G. Rodgers have gone 10 Tulsa.
Oklahoma for visit q: three weeks
with their son, Rex Rodgers and family.
Mrs. Charles Reicherte- has as her
guest. Mrs. George Rsntsch ot Pleas
ant Valley. Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. " Hin and tho Miss
es Hattie and Helen Hill returned Tues
day from couple - days visit IN
Clarkshurg. They made the trip IN
their car.
Mrs Charles Carpenter and her bro
Their John Fell are guests ~ relatives
in Parkersburg. having left Cor that
city. Tuesday in their car.
Mrs J. H. SoNday l>tt Wednesday
for Pittsburgh >" visit relatives and
friends for a wseh.
Mrs {. r Smith Of rarkershurS IS
spending a few days with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. e Bailey.
Mrs. Joseph A. Davis was IN Wheel
ing. Wednesday 10 accompany homo Mr..
Davis. who is recovering from an opera
ton % which he submitted three
weeks ago In the North Wheeling
hospital. Mr. Davis is pandScr OF the
Hotel Wells.
Miss Anna Hester and Mr. Bsnja-
married Saturday afternoon in the
Marss OF the Presbyterian church in
st. Marys The bride is the daughter
Q, ~. and Mrs. 7. :. hester g.: Waver-
Is. She Is a graduate Of 81. NarNs
High and is a primary teacher in the
Friendly schools Mr. Weekly = the
son OF William Weekly 81 Sandyv'll"
He holds position with Shartuch and
Jackson OF raCksrSOurg. They Will
reside in Friendly:
w S Proper has returned 20 -,
MaryS after = brief visit VITA his rugSh.
lei. Mrs. l.. T. EVERY.
Mrs Anna Brown. who was the CUES.
OF relatives here lett Wednesday :Cr
her home at on City. Pa. she was ac-
companied by her mother. Mrs, ". II.
Smith. who Will De her guest for an in
definite period.
Mrs. Gertrude Baldwin and children
Marie. Harold and Donald OF Bradford.
Ia. left for their home Wednesday.
They were guests OF Mrs. Baldwin
brother. Frank Fritz OF Friendly and
other relatives.
Mrs. John Mccoy and her daughter
Mrs. F. L. Coates entertained informally
Tuesday evening at the home OF the
former. in honor OF Mrs. Hubert Stew
art nee Miss Irma McLoy. The hours
were spent at bridge and hearts. and
six tables were played. The guests
were. Mesdames Hubert Stewart. VI. ".
Keller OF New MatamOras. J. l.. Young
OF ClarkSburg. 4. Z. Freeland. g. w
Erwin. Clyde Mooney. c. " Hubbard.
A. Re!ches,er. G. r. Vickers. r. w. Mar
tin. Arch Boyd. Fanny Shurtl!ffe. Frel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Rigs

their parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rigs
b, Sunday.
Mr. 10" Londu of Rrllaire was
business caller at this place Thursday.
Mr. II. F.. White was business cali
or in Wheeling.
J. r. White was n business caller at
Upland this week.
Charles Fulton Of Martins Ferry was
caller At the home OF his sister Hrs.
Ray Spragg. Sunday.
g. T.. Miller was a visitor at the
home of his sister Mrs. NJ. .. Martin
Of Wheeling. Monday.
Mrs G. l.. Baker and family ~ Jeru-
salem is visiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs. F. J.. Simpson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

TO make loans 10 other nations
provided these loans are safe
guarded as 70 interest and prln-
cipal, and that the proceeds are
used for purely constructive
purposes.
Before any such foreign loans
could be negotiated. however, It
would be necessary for all for
eign nations 20 reduce their army
and naval forces TO peace foot
ing such as We have in the
United States a, the present time.
Disarmament Of this nature
would Tighten the economic bur
dens of the civilized world and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

with Sd tctN uiltll
the other nations
do the same,
Loans OF the
nature suggested
would prove OF
tremendous unn-
petuS to thrift prac-
tees throughout
the world. People
in this country
would save money
and lend it to the
government, while
those OF foreign
n atoms would
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
PADEN CITY

Padcn CITY. Sept 2e.--MrS. James II.
Rock. vel Nn"wn and eS'imdoi" woman
0: This city. passed away AT h"r HON"
on Seventh avenue Tuesday following
a lengthy Illness. Mrs. Book wa -
"cars o. age she Wls horn in W"t="l
county. near here. and spent practically
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
byS w STRAUSS President 14,neytcar Society for Thrift

this saving could be used III pay
ing the Indebtedness to this coun-
try. As long aS the SmoulderlnS
fires OF war are kept alive
through the spirit OF hatred and
jealousy no nation as matter
OF sclf-protcciion can dl>arm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

world, and this cN-
allied position caT
ries with it AL n:
responsibilities OF
leadership. Perhaps
in no way could
this coGa,ry fulfill
these duties better
than through iinan-
cial channels. By
financial assistance
is not meant the
donation OF funds.
But it is suggested
, h t the United
States stand ready
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
WILLIE WILLIS

Little Willie Viii
lis begins the 'Sch"0l
wear with a distinct
advantage. hi9rra
may appear Ia bot
tor advantage IN re-
citations. but he Is
the only boy in his
grade who can crack
svnry knuckle on
both hands.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

homo from a two months visit NJ Belle
hem. y. II
Clark Hilies spent Thursday ana FIJI
day at Columbus. Ohio. making ARRANGE
rcn,S 20 enter Ohio state un'NerSit!
next week.
raul McClelland loft Thursday '"r
Cleveland. Ohio, IN atten d;1e nail game
Mrs Roy Groves ard baby Viii return
70 their home at I '.urihus. ONO. sun
da"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

The coal fields Of Iowa extends
through % counties with 500 mines
worSinS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

both hands
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
SENSITIVE MIR. HARRISON.

Senator Harrison, "tho gentleman from Mis-
sisspbi, II, wo think ethcr unduly sensitive
over the employment Of Secretary Hays by tho
motion picture interests or altogether partial
and therefore without claim to a sincere hon
est hearing.
Mr., Harrison is aRgrievcd that a mere busI-
concern should reach It's hands into the
high government service and pluck thcrefrom
man Of distinction and Influence. He finds
It agreeable to his judgment TO charge that said
business interest has ulterior motives that Il
does not seek tho services OF the man In the
usual manner, hut covots him for his Influence
in governmental affairs. Reading between the
lines OF Mr.. Herrlson's diatrlbe we are forced to
conclude that tho gentleman fears Mr. Hays
az head OF tho motion picture interests may
turn every movie screen In the nation into n
sort OF campaign for republican success dur
ing the autumnal festivities when a now con
gress In being elected
We are less disposed TO defend Mr. Hays than
we are to chide Mr.. Harrison. All "the gentle
man from Mississippi" says may be true But
II true--if the Hays elevation to premiership
In movie circles at fabulous salary be II mon
ace to the country what is to be said concern
Ing tho case OF Mr., McAdoo in whose footsteps
Mr.. Hays Is now troddlngY
Mr.. McAdoo did not only graduate from the
public service into the movies he jumped the
game, quit the ship, run out on his fellows
quit cold. ms II were. at time when he had
got the country into the very devil OF a shape
and refused TO stay with the job until II was
done. And "Mnc" avowedly won't for the pur-
pose OF bettering his private fortune. That no
began running for the presidency the minute ho
donned sombrero ana began posing in front
OF the camera and continues to run for tho
presidency IN to the present lnauspiclous mo-
mcnt, may or may not constitute significant
phase OF the matter.
What we mean TO point out Is that the good
democrat, McAdoo. heir-apparent and son-in-
law, really established the precedent that BIN
has scen fit 60 follow Maybe Bill il running
for the presidency. who knows? Surely II Bill
Hays Ia menace In responding to what the
theoogs denomlnate "cffectual calling" Rnl
McAdoo was and is too. Possibly the movie
trust wants president In the family and Is
playing both ends against the middle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
The Horoscope
Tuesday. January 10. 1929.
.'rhe stars incline but do not conn
Cpt. 1919. by Mcclure Newspaper 81

This is fairly fortunate dav. sc.
cording to astrology, but It is not 4,
lucky one for starting on JOURNEYS
Uranus is strongly adverse, while
Saturn is in benefic aspect.
Under this planetary government
there Is more than average danger
from travel In electrically propc...t
convcyances.
Aviation is believed TO Le ospe.
cially perilous while Uranus fro,rns
on humanity.
Saturn gives encouragement 20 an
who derive gain from the earth. Rcli
estate concerns should benefit dur.
Ing this position of the stars.
Farmers seem to have a prom.s.
ing direction OF the stars, but .g
many parts of the country heavy
losses Will be sustained. owing ~
storms and unusual weather con.
ditions.
The affllction OF the sun By Non
tune gives little promise OF "A d..
crease In crime and the signs s,.n
to indicate that persons of education
and social prominence will be impu-
Gated In strange cases OF moral dcre.
liction.
Women should be exceedingly
watchful this year In their assori-
ations with men, for the stars indi-
cate that they will be more easily
persuaded TO forget social traditions
than ever before.
The seers prophesy that one OF tho
most prominent women In the couu.
try will end her career within few
months.
Railway stocks and shares may
cut strange capers in the stock mar
ket. astrologers declare.
High tides on the eastern coast
are foretold and towns may suffer
severe damage.
Venus eliminating Mt Pctrograd
in sextile to Jupiter denoted a more
peaceful time for Russia.
Spain should benefit at this time,
because Venus Is In Sasittar.us, its
ruling sign.
Persons whose birthdate It Is
should avoid speculation and risks
during 1922. Changes will not be
lucky.
Children born on this day may bo
restless and unsettled, but they will
have power to climb high. Both
girls and boys should be successful
and prosperous.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

some supplementary reader needed
immediately, while others send In
Tor paste, scissors or any of the
general supplies which are kept in
the principals office. a boy comes
IN with a splinter in his foot that
demands attention and medical aid,
ana the woman who runs the lunch
room arrives and wants advice or
help about groceries that have not
come or the behavior of boys and
girls who won't behave while in the
lunchroom. The janitor drops in
to ask directions in the placing Of
desks, and hardly has she returned
to her office from the aid of some
one of these when distract ed
mother phones TO complain that
Johnny Green fights her little boy
ON the way from school and will the
principal please see that he stops.
Thus her hands reach out and be-
yond.
1t is not an unusual day, this, but
every day, and these only part of
what she performs, Truly, while
she Is the greatest, she is their serv-
ant--a servant having not that be-
setting sin of many who think they
would serve but so eager to see the
results OF their handiwork in fun
bloom that they have not time to
assist in the slow process of growth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

constructive elements OF tho Tulsa citizenship
to divide at the polls
II It's wish ana expectation has not bocn real
tied, II such wish Is not 90 be realized IN time
Tor holding the election In April. II will be
through no fault of this publication and that
fact VIII not deter II an lota from approaching
consideration Of candidates and ambitions and
issues In tho broadost nonpartlsan spirit and
solely from the standpoint Of what II considcrs
host Tor Tulsa ana tho program wo all have
adopted.
We want Tulsa 10 continue TO grow until at
last II ottoins tho high destiny marked out for
H. We want the measure Of mon 10 be honesty.
good citizenship, loyalty to the community and
VI this magnificent asylum FOR men Of an ma.
lions. all faiths, all conditions. all profcssons
md All vocatons circunscrlbed either by creed
or prejudice We do want to sec Tulsa con
sccratcd I'm both theory ana fact TO constitu-
tlona government, iis obligations and its IN
bounded opportunities sot forth In the magma
charta Of both the state and tho nation
This much, we have fclt It not only our right
but duty to say In adsanco Of the opening
OF the campaign In the hope that crlmlnations
ana rcermlnations Nigh, be avoided, that con-
structivc thought might be attracted to tho prop
or consideration Of the duty that viii presently
fali upon all OF us, TO the end that Just and
lasting era Of harmony and good vii and co.
operation may DO attained and the glory OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
1OuChSfOnes of SuCce ss
STAYING AT IT AND NEVER tIrr,Nc ~
By AINlCkI.AND GIL III uI.L.-....- y
WV" Ioht hstones Of succeHsJ CopyrtKht n,
VIZ Publishing Com pany ="



lho fteen to twenty publications standard
naBaAnes, trade publications and house or
saHh-- mat look to for a weekly or n
monthly contribution OF from a few hundred to
several thousand well chosen" words in nrose
or rhyme, do not realize perhaps that thew are
putting a premium on mule headed stubborn
ness ana blind spot that falls forever upon the
Woru cant There are many many writers in
TINS country who can write large and snacIous
rings around me, who produce almost nothing
ana get almost nothing for IL, because thev lack
TINS eternal stick-to-t which has made mo
merely n healthy beginner at so years OF age
Likewise. the 100000 or 50 indiyiduals
speak to face to face annually, on the lecture
platform In lyceum and chautauaua work and
AZ pubic or private dinners do not know that
they are rewardlng the same characteristics
nut cach OF the above paragraphs hints at
the direct truth. Beyond rather prodi ri Gus
vocabulary and ear for rhythm inherlted
from ana drilled into me by a most remarkable
mother, had no equipment for writing And
aside from wholly inexhaustible stock of calf
Ike awkwardness Cthat thought was a handi-
cap until found II came nearer being an asset)
! had none OF the makings OF a public speaker
But stayed at It, | never let up, | have not
yet succeeded but have started. And before
| finish shall have succeeded. As the Irish
man said in answer to the Don't that beat
hol?' query Of his friend the two witnessed
a most impressive mass participated in by sew
eral thousands OF kneeling people, That's the
intlntion!"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

Recently one
of the public school teachers told Of
how 1t always mystlfied her until
lately she had seen 1t demonstrated
and had II made plain.
Il had heard the quotation often"
she said; heard sermons preached
on it, but l had to see 1t lived be-
fore IT became clear"
As a child she accepted 1t liter
ally--and of course she couldn't
see how a servant could be the
lgreater or the first. hut OF late
she had occasion to spend some time
in the office OF a school principal,
and there she found this principal,
the greatest a servant to many.
The principal is woman and
good one, good woman and a good
principal She Is by far the great
ost person In her school. Every child
looks upon her with alteration, awe
and respect; the teachers follow her
suggestions and requests gladly; the
ianitor obeys her slightest wish with
alacrity quite lot for a janitorl;
and the parents esteem and follow
her judgment largely in regard to
their children at home.
Still, the teacher was surprised to
see that although the principal Is
the greatest, she serves them all.
She may be sitting quietly in her
office making out reports or requisi-
tions when teacher sends in for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10


I'll tel you its problem when a youngsters
nine years old
To keep his feet In leather and to keen him
heclod and soled;
Just about the time fancy I've some money
/ can use,
His mothor comes and tells me that he needs
pair OF shoes.
Now can wear a pair Of shoes for several
months or more,
lut Bud, II seems is working for the man
who keeps the store,
Ana the rascal seems TO fancy that his duty
Is % show
How fast a healthy, rugged boy can wreck a
leather toe.
But shoes are made for rompinE in for
climbing ana for fun
For Kicking bricks and empty cans and |
am not the one
To mako him walk sedately In the way that
grown-ups do
There's time enough for that 7 say, when ALI
his boyhood's through
So let him wreck them, heels and toes and
scuff their soes away,
III not begrudge the bill for shoes that I'm
compelled 20 pay
For | rejoice that it's my lot whom rno,bor
breaks thee news,
To have a healthy, roguish hoy who's ai,vavs
needing shoes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Barometer of Public Opinion
4 Tnlr EdltorinI Pnrn-

Editor World; Permit to commend you
editorialy. As a democrat. formerly from
PENNSYLVANIA and one OF your regular readers,
| have Just read your editorial on former Presi-
dent wilson In the issue Of the January 3
World, received today; and was a bit nettled
on account OF a few uncomplimentary state
ments made. However my notion of nonpoli-
teal editor II more than re-esta blished through
the editorial on senator Boies Penrose in this
same issue. wherein you adhere close 60 facts.
unpleasant though they are not permitting
your editorial page to get beyond the realm of
truth even when the article IL eulogistic in
nature IL Is real pleasure to find an actual
nonpartisan editorial page now and then. Yours
very truly, CHESTER T. HARPER
Denver. January g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

mana When engaged In a fight. In personal
COMBAT Tor Instance. biting gouging kicking
ana buitlng all are employed as necessity arises
IN tutufe wars the rules laid down now will
p' respected until some nation Is sorely pressed
"hen' II ih'rc appears possibility ~ success
py no doing poison gas. poisoned bullets. subs
alrshlpS and every other known element Of de-
S'Fucuon VIII be readily called In 20 service.
u would thon be unfortunate for any nation
to havc misplaced its formulas and Inventions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
LIQUOR SEIZURE PROTESTED

WILMINGTON. N. C. Jan. g.
Formal protest charging unlawful
arrest and seizure will be made to
the British ambassador at Washing
ton tomorrow by A. Coleman, owner
and Captain Thompson, captain of
the British schooner Messenger OF
Peace, alleged liquor ship, brought
here in tow of the coast guard cutter
Seminole yesterday, Mr.. Coleman an
nounced today. Protest will be
lodged through Donald MacRae. vice
consul at this port.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Benny's Notebook
Frank Feernot and the MiIlionair.
a I,Iur

Frank Fcernot and the Miilionair.
A play.
Scene, boys throwing snow balls
at old man.
Frank Feernot. Hay, cut that
out. You'll be old yourselfs some
you all a good swift kick in the
pants If you don't leeve that poor
old man alone.
Old man. / man be old man
but I'm not poor. I'm rich.
Frank Feernot. I'm glad to heer
IL for your sake.
Old man. A million dollars don't
meen eny more to me than a cent
Heer, Ill rite you out a check for
n million as a site reward for your
bravery.
Frank Feernot. No thanks ]
wouldent know wat to do with it
and 1t would ony be In the way.
Old man. How sensible for one
so young Well then how about a
half a million vile we're on the
subieck?
Frank Feernot. Well don't
wunt TO appeer selfish and not
take enything. Ill take a dime II
its all the same to you.
Old man. Sure, I don't think
eny more OF a dime than / do OF
a million, that's how rich am.
Heers the dime and III leeve you
the million in my will.
Frank Feernot. Thanks, I would.
ent mind having IL that way.
Old man. Maybe III leave you
. million for good mcclure. Well
good by.
Frank Feernot. Good by. Be
careful you don't slip on the ice be
cause your bones break easy at
your age.
Ack ..
Frank Feernot. Holy smokes |
forgot to give him my name and
address.
The end
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
CROP REPORT IS FAVORABLE
Oklahoma Products Totaicd Amos,
Two MllliOn--Cotton Leads.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 9.-Okla-
homa crops In 1921 had combined
value of $l75.677,00O, according to
estimates contained in the weekly
letter of the state board OF agricul-
ture issued here. All values were
based on prices as OF December / A..
Despite the fact that prices were
lower for several years, the letter
declared the total compares fav-
orahly with those OF past years.
Cotton retained it's lead as the
principal crop of the state during
the year, the letter said. It's
margin over wheat was given as
100000, The fact that the crop
was cut approximately so per cent
by the boil weevll stimulated the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

price, the letter explained. thus
maintaining the lead for the crop,
The principal crop values as CIV
en- in the letter were:
Cotton s43.725, 900: wheat s40.-
100000; corn s24,616.000: tame hay
l,34l,000; grain sorghum s7,S12,-
900; oats s9,531.000 and white po-
tatoes s3,S36,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
FcdcrnI Agents Get LIQUOR.

MEXIA, Texas, Jan. 9.-Federal
and state officers. including 13 rang
ers, raided an amusement resort
four miles east of here in Freestone
county last night, making a score
of arrests and confiscating liquor
said to be valued at $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
KEEr THE ronMuLAs SAVE.

Tho powers have with considerable Formally
and pomp abolished the use OF poisoned gas in
war However prudence require that each file
In some safe place the formula FOR whatever
deadly gas may be available.
We have observed the general tendency on
tho part OF man TO use whatever weapons AT