davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29

leh.IN. nlcely-arranged apartment,
PUN side lights gas and wcll water
't.NHHrl. Cynthia Court and Esther
ailments. corner Seventh and Chey-
NJ rhene 79oI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
Real Estate for Rent
ArARIMENrs rIRNismrn

- NFANI NENIs FIkNISHED 70
FDNTENELLE apartments furnished
efficiency apartment for rent. Appiy
apartment loi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
rExAs

AND iNVEsTORS--
cheap excursions 60 RIO Grande valley.
July l. Irrigated farm lands where you
can grow crops the year round. Good
soil fine climate plenty ~ water and
cheap labor Write Tor Information and
free literature. can cedar 1879. urown
aud llrcncmsn. goa u. Jasper Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
nm sALE or VIGILANCE

vIITT-y. OVERLAND 6-cylinder. 7-pas-
xrEor. good condition, TO trade for
y ud vacant lot or good mortgage.
Es...si Realty N Exchange. 2i3 Tu.
i.. giAs Phone Osase iS22
eT0 ACRES black gumbo river bottom
.rF $50 acres cultivation, fair i'm
.arrcuts good water; has oil and gas
rr.ntiaI value $50 per acre, loan on
vHrl YOU pay per cent said 3 per
rapt r8yiug interest and principle OF e.
90 years. What nave you TO 9tter for
Realtors a Exchange, 2l3 Tuloua Bldg.
Phone Usage 1922,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29

$4,000 CASH
Seven rooms, basement oak floors; III 16 South Denver;
for inspection today; price $12500 500 monthly less
than rent Get busy if you want snap.
o. l.. CHANCELLOR
Usage 2297
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29

W I-NHA court; broom efficiency;
s4lN exposure: for July. August and
Splemhor Usage 77l4-R.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
Real Estate for Rent
ArNnrMrNr. uNruRNlsmED i

4TARTNEST uufutnished. North Den.
yrr FOUR rooms and sleeping porch .
good we'll Of water: most desirable sum
msr location. Call Mr.. Sutton. Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29

LYNN apartments, nicely furnished
tloon apartment Apply 009 =. Main.
5a,tAL tta o. Usage 9J1S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29

now WOULD you IKE TO live where you
can Eruw corn. alfalfa, cotton Hnd cit
rus fruits Hud all kinds Of vegetables all
the yenr7 climate wonderful. q cure t1f
Cnt1rth asthma ana rheumatism: CheR y
Mexican labor, come with 10 July = and
SEQ this wonderful irrigated country ~
tho lower RIO Gtande. so round trip
man and wife includes all expenses. {,
X. Leslie. & H. horriken room a27
Roberts nldg Phone Usage 7?Si.I3o0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29

E,MvhD apartments, mic ely furnished
sl',n apartment, in-a- door bed. APP
E!, sO9 s. Main. Cedar 273 or Usage
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
ARMY ORDER PERMITS
MUFTI FOR OFFICERS
Uniform Required Only When
on Duty With Troops.

WASHINGTON, June 13.--Army officers
not on duty with troops, or only tech
nically assigned to troop commands. are
authorized in an order issued to-day by
the War Department and effective
Thursday to wear civilian clothes while
on duty. The immediate effect of the
order will be to take practically all
officers on duty in Washington out OF
uniform and restore the prewar regula
tions with respect to wearing the uni
form.
The order requiring that uniforms be
worn by all officers was issued imme-
diately after the declaration Of war In
1917. To-days order does not direct
that civilian clothes be worn. but per-
mits officers assigned to offices in WASH
ington and elsewhere to wear either
uniform or civilian clothes. as they de-
sire.
The new regulation directs that uni
forms shall be worn on all military posts
or reservations, and that the officers and
men directly under the command of
corps area commanders conform to the
order issued by the commander in each
case. For all other sbranches of the
army. except troops in Germany. the
insular possessions, the Canal Zone and
Porto Rico civilian dress on duty is
authorized.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14

u. s. ENGINEER OFFICE. Second District.
Room 616 Army building. New YORK. N. y:
Sealed proposals will be received here until
~ NJ, June 23. 1929. and then opened. for
dredging In South River. ~. J. Further In
formation on application.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
u. S. LEPERS' HOME ASKS
$65O,OOO FOR ADDITION
Increase From 200 to 500 Bed
Capacity Sought.

WASHINGTON, June ia supple
mental estimate Of ss5o.ooo for enlarg-
ing the national home for lepers at
Carviile. La. was asked In a communi-
cation to the House to-day by the Presi-
dent.
At the same time the President trans
mtted report by Director Dawes OF
the Budget Bureau saying there were
no accurate figures as TO the number
Of lepers in the United States. the esti-
mates varying from 500 TO 1900 Ex-
penditure of the public health service
sihce the opening of the leprosar'um at
Carville led to the belief, however. he
said. that the larger number was the
more accurate
The funds sought will be used in in
creasing the home from 200 to a 500
bed capacity.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
CLEARING HOUSE
RATES ARE CUT
Interest on Member Deposits
Are Reduced According to
New ClassificatiOns.

The amendment to Article XI. of the
constitution of the New York Clearing
House. which revises downward the rates
that members must pay on deposits. as
proposed on June last. was adopted by
full meeting yesterday.
The most important change made in
the classification Of depositors Is the
segregating Of mutual savings banks,
private individuals and corporations to
the advantage Of the first named class.
When and as the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York shall fix Its ninety
day discount rate for commercial paper
no member Of the New York Clearing
House Association, or any non -member
clearing through a member, may pay or
any credit balance interest at an annual
rate in excess OF the rates indicated in
the following. table:
TARI,E OF NEW RATES
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
ROGERS MILK PRODUCTS CO.

At a regular meeting of the board of direc-
tors OF the Rogers MIX Products Co.. held In
its offices. 25 West 43d ST.. N. Y, on June
1, the regular quarterly dividend was de-
clared at the rate of sqb per annum on the
preferred stock of record June 20. 1922.
Checks will be mailed July 10, 1872.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
COTTON RECEIVERS
SOME OF ITS LOSS
Advances 38 Points Against
Mondays Decline of 85-
Weather Bearish.

Liverpoor's strong showing in face Of
Mondays dec-.e here proved to be the
dominating factor in yesterdays cotton
market, which advanced So to As points
after early uncertainty and drop of
i6 to 10 points, and closed around its
top, up "a to SS points from the last
previous finals. What pressure there
was on the market undoubtedly was
caused by a weather map showing gen.
orally clear and warmer weather over
nearly all the cotton belt and by the
probability of favorable weekly
weather report to-day.
The markets technical position was
much improved after the shake out OF
long cotton on Monday. Bulls who had
held their cotton over tho decline We're
treasured sy the rallying tendency of
stock prices. Many traders held aloof
from the market pending to-day's Census
Bureau report on domestic consumption
in May. This report will be published
Just before the opening and probably
will prove TO be considerable factor.
IL Is prsbable that it will make a bullish
showing which would do much to offset
the bearish weekly weather report of the
Department of Agriculture.
The markets opening recession was
largely due to overnight selling orders
and liquidation by few longs. Liver
POOLS refusal to follow the decline
checked new selling, however. and
caused scattered support from room
traders and trade interests. New Or
leans offered little cotton. while bro
kers with Japanese connections traded
on both sides of the market There
was little comment on the Giles report
which placed the mid-June condition of
the crops at 69.2 per cent. of normal
and the indicated yield at 10,350,000
bales.
The local spot market was firm 25
points higher at 22.4o cents pound
FOR middling. The New Orleans spot
market was steady. net unchanged at
22 cents. its sales were 1,514 bales.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
SOUTH PORTO RICO SUGAR COMPANY.

The Board OF Directors have this day de-
elared n quarterly dividend of go on the
Preferred Stock. payable ON July list, 1922.
TO stockholders of record on June 18th, 1922.
FRANK NJ. WELTY, Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
CHICAGO PRICES.

NEW YORK PRICES.
wHEAT-No 2 red, $i.27: No. hard;
s1'2s; No. 1 Manitoba. $1.42h: No. mixed
durum. sl.ao c; 1. &. track n. 7; to arrive; H,;s
77Ic.: No. . mixed. 77ssc. c. !. I: N y;
OATS-No. white. 46hG41c.; No White,
44ih6145c.: No. 4 white. 43hc.; fancy cnppea
white, 51053c. ordinary clipped white, 1880
4Sc. all elevator. -,
RYE-No Western. $1.o1lk I. o. b. and
81 c. |. T. N. Y. export
BARI.EY-Malting, 73G17c. G. I. N: r..
HAY-No. 1, S31Q33 No. 2, $29931; NO. D.
so60oS. shipping x24726 per ton.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
WHEAT ENDS STEADY
UP FRACTIONALLY
Charge That Price Was Below
Real Cost Aids Rise
Oats at 1922 low.

CHICAGO, June 13.-Power to rally
from a price break of moro than sever
cents compared with last weekN high
point showed itself In the wheat' market
to-day. Assertions that wheat values
were being reduced below the cost Of
production tended somewhat to bring
about upturns. The close was steady.
Mc. to &c net higher. with July S1.10A
to $1.10% and September $1.10es to
$1.10%. Corn finished unchanged to
u a &c off. oats down 1ac. to- Nc. and
provisions from cents decline to
cents advance.
Except for a moderate initial setback,
due to heavy margin calls sent out last
night, the wheat market throughout the
day displayed sufficient strength to keep
above yesterdays final quotations. The
fact that the calling of margins caused
no extensive new forced selling did much
to inspire more confidence among trad
ers here. Besides the Liverpool market
had undergone less Of fall than ex-
pected, in view of the tumble yesterday
In American values.
Failing off in country offerings OF
wheat helped revive courage of buyers,
and advices said Italy was continuing
to purchase. British dealers were re-
ported again as canceling purchases,
and conditions everywhere were favor
able for the ripening and harvesting OF
the domestic winter crop. Gossip that
black rust had been found near Kensal.
N. D., in the spring crop belt. was cir
culated near the end Of the session. but
apparently had little effect. Profit tax
ing was more than offset at the last.
Corn sagged in sympathy with the
oote r,arket which was notably devoid
Of support. and was carried down to the
lowest prices yet this season. Big
stocks of oats were depressing factor
Lower quotations on hogs weakened pro-
visions.
CrrC Acn PRICES
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
international Telephone & Telegraph
Corporati0n

New York. June f3. 1922.
The directors of the International Tele-
phone and Telegraph Corporation have de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend of one
and one-half per cent. G1zq0 on the capital
stock of the company. payable July 10, 1877,
TO stockholders OF record June 80, 1922.
LEWIS J. PROCTOR, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
THE UNION BAG AND PAPER COMPANY
First MOrtgage Fiya Per Cent. Gold Bonds.

THE UNION BAG AND PAPER COMPANY
First Mortgage Fiva Per Cent. Gold Bonds.
The holders Of tin, First Mortgage Five
Per Cent. Gold Bonds Of the Union Bag and
The Trust Company ct America, as Trustee.
dated June 2sth. 1a0'. are hereby notified
that Union Bag & Hlper Corporation. the
successor by consolidation OF The Union Bag
and Paper Company. elects to pay and
deem on the first day OF July. 1922, all OF
the bonds secured by said mortgage now
outstanding. by paying to The Equitable
Trust Company Of New York. the successor
by merger of The Trust Company OF Amer
lea. as Trustee of said mortgage, for said
bondhoiders, the accrued interest on all such
bonds and one hundred and five per cent. of
the principal of all OF such bonds. and hereby
declares all OF such bonds to become and be
due and payable the 6rst day of July,
1922 Such bonds will after the last named
date draw no interest, and VIII cease to be
entitled to the benefits Of said mortgage. and
the lien thereof will be released. Bonds and
coupons may be presented for payment to
The Equitable Trust Company OF New York,
81 Wall Street, New York City.
CHARLES b. SANDEfsSs Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
TABLE OF NEW RATES.

Less than -. .2h% ia i%Po 1A% 1A%
2k9o or over. but
less than. .3eo fAeo 2eo 1he5 oeo
$50 or over. but
less than. .s,ass 1856 2hs6 1xS 2AsS
3zoo or over, but
less than. ..4s6 1%% 2IAso go 2heS
less than. :4hss 20 2&q6 2%sS 2As
4L9o over. but
less than. .:5eS 2hs $50 2hss se6
SO over. but
,a,s sf ls'' ova4, ,nan .'h' s: s-ss ss Ss% & s%
Clearing House adopted the following
provisions:
1T Is expressly provided, however,
that interest rot 10 exceed the rate of
per cent. per annum may be allowed
on credit balances OF $4,000 or less on
accounts I'm respect to which checking
privileges are not allowed. but the pass
book or other form of receipt must be
presented to the bank whenever n with
drawal is made and the bank retains the
right to require the depositor to give no.
tice of an intended withdrawal not less
than thirty days before such withdrawal.
as provided by the printed regulations of
the institution accepted by the depostor
at the time the account is opened.
AN interest rate within the limits or
the above schedule stipulated In a certin-
cate of deposit with fixed maturity, or
In respect Of credit balance payable on
or after a given date. shall not be af-
fected by any change In such ninety day
discount rate occurring subsequent to
the creation or such credit balance. or
the date Of issuance of si.ch certificate
of deposit, and prior to maturity"
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
wATEETOwN LIGHT q POWER co.

1st Mtge. SO 5O-Year Gold Bonds.
denture dated January I. 1909. notice Il
hereby given that bonds of the above issue
numbered as follows: 1. 20. 1863. 2s6, 2s!
1859 and 1852 q 81 900 each. and As4. Abs.
ABS. Ao3e. A2s1. A23s, A353. ASH, A373,
A401. A447. ASH. A813. Alto q $500 each,
and accrued interest to July /. 1922. Said
bonds viii be paid July 1, 1922. out of funds
provided for that purpose at the office OF
New York City Interest on said bonds Will
cease July /, 1922.
EMPIRE TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
II. +. WHITNEY, Trust officer.
New York City. n. Y, May 20. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
PROPOSALS.
THE TOLEDO. COLUMBUS 4 OHIO
RIVER RAILWAY COMPANY.
Office Of the Treasurer. ,.s.

Pittsburgh. Pa, June !. 1917.
First Mortgage 4nes Bonds OF the Glove
land & Marietta Raif,S.y Company 20 an ,rs-
grcgatc cost OF Eleven Thousand i!vs itpr-
dred Thirty Dollars f1,53o.OOl WI! be puI-
chased for the Sinking Fund July lat. io22.
from the lowest bidders. at a price not 10
exceed par and intcrcst
Sealed proposals TO sell bonds musi ne W
the hands OF The Farmers Loan and Trust
Company New York City. before close OF
business, three o'clock y. M. Friday. Juns
'''' T. II. II. MCKNIGHT. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Range OF prices
LIVERPOOL.

Fair demand for spot cotton at 13 points
decline; midding 12 SD Sales 5000 Amer
lean 5000. Imports ~ 600, American 1900
Futures opened steady at IL to IL points
decline. Closed steady at an advance Of
9 to IA points. July, 2.39d; October. 12.2od.;
December. 12.0ld.: January. 1.94d: March
II sgd; May, 11.70d. Manchester-Yarns
quiet but steady: cloths fair business doing.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
BY Henry Kitche11 Webster,
In The Stars Series of
American Fiction

me up half the night telling me how
he felt about you. Said he'd alway'
been romantic about you, and all tho
more after he'd got old enough to
realize how kind you'd been to i
ridiculous. priggish kid. He said YOU'D
contributed more to his education
than anybody else he'd ever met and
he'd always felt grateful to you.
Been wanting to come to see you for
years, but was afraid to. Scared to
death. he said he was, until he saw
you were just as you had been: hadn't
changed a hair. Actually wrote u
telegram to say he wasn't coming ana
then tore Ii up.
We'll, then, why shouldn't he have
day in the country? ] hope you
showed him a good time. guess you
did, or he wouldn't have kissed YOU"
He perceived now that she was cry
ing. Il don't blame him for that a
bit" he went on. "I think he showed
darned good judgment Because you
are a peach. Emily, and that's the
truth"
He patted her awkwardly on the
shoulder. Come on in, old lady" he
concluded. What do you say to some
scrambled eggs? You're hungry
that's all the matter with YOU"
Copyright, 1922. All rights reserved,
Evening star., 1922-11-05
A New Thermometer.

.ELECTR1C pyrometry. as the meas
IL urement of temperature by elec
trio means is called. has been s.,
far perfected that IL is applicable,
from near the absolute zero-abou
$50 degrees Fahfenheit below the or
.dinary sero-to the temperature %
melting platinum. more than 500,
degrees Fahrenheit above zero. Their
are two methods of measuring tenn
perature by electrical means. one de
pending upon the increase Of eiectrn
resistance of a pure metal with in
crease of temperature, and the othel
on the production of an electromotiv.
force in a circuit of two metals wh.,
one junction is kept at a constan
temperature and the other is heate,
to the temperature which it is de.
sired to measure. Many electric py.
rometers give continuous record o
the temperature on revolving drum
Evening star., 1922-11-05

been fully set-from which they
might look on.
The pompous man was saying some-
thing to young man and women who
had been impersonating lovers. He
had praised the young woman, who
was caressing the young mans chin.
probably as solace for criticism.
The coach had told the young man he
was not at all like it."
Lydia looked. shrieked and tainted.
The young man was Glenn Lilley.
Everything became confusion. when
a young woman who has quarrcled
and lost sight of her lover faints in
such circumstances there is something
the matter with her heart.
When Lydia came to- she heard
Glenn Lilley say. I'm through" In
the face of protests from DeLATour
and the puInpous man. Lydia's next
realization was that she was In a cab
with Glenn. "Where are we going?"
she asked. 8lenn's arm was about her.
I'm taking you home, dearest girl"
he answered. How long have you
been in Greenwich village?'
'onIy q IeW minutes never was
there before
THANK heaven for that He was
caressinE her hair. And that your
hair isn't bobbed!"
''And are you going back to that
girl you-"
Hello, there! Glenn! Stop"
doomed basso -profundo voice rs the
brake on great motor alongside
shrek ed and the motor stopped. while
the cabby stopped almost as suddenly.
A heavy, gray-haired man leaped from
the motor and came to the taxi. taxi
ing off his hat to Lydia. where
have you been1" he asked. 1t was
Glenn's father.
furnishing my education" Glenn
replied. grinning.
"where?'
Greenwich village"
"Huhi Among the softshells, chr"
"Oh, there are some nuts there"
when are YOU coming home-and
back to the bAnkr" -.
Tomorrow, dad.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
The Author;
Henry kitchelt Webster.

Like so many of Americas big
authors, Henry kitchell Web
ster began writing at an early
age. His first work brought
forth stories of mystery-thrill-
ers: he specialized in plot.
Then he turned from that
form of fiction to material with
more substance. For one of the
leading magazines he travelled
in the tropics and wrote articles,
not purely for local color. but
studies of the life with a socio-
logical background.
Later came his novels with
their rortrayals of real people
and real problems showing the
power of MIR. Webster's mental
equipment. for he is Il widely
cultivated person with a knowl-
edge of the drama. music and
literature. He speaks with au-
thority on all of these sub
iects.
Added to this is the fact that
he is one of the very best anna
teur performers in existence or
the Gilbert & Sullivan operas.
He both sings them and acts
them with talent.
But it is in his delineation or
the American home and the
American family that he has
built himself firm place in the
affections of the American peo-
pie.
MARY STEWART CUTTING. Jr.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Now, this was the unadulterated
truth. At forty, after two children
and nineteen years OF marriage and
Avonia, she still looked Infinitely de-
sirable to George. and never more so
than in the sort OF clothes she was
wearing nova small felt hat
crammed down upon her small round
head tshe'd been out doing some last
minute marketing). a sweater, a sport
skirt. lowe heeled shoes: her face
MOSTLY flushed. innocent OF powder.
1t was true and Emily knew it was
true.
All the same she saw through him
and smiled derisively. so you want
me to look like this when Mr.. Haw-
Evening star., 1922-11-05

thorn comes?" she asked. well, I
won't. I'm going up to dress this
minute"
Il wish you wouldn't, Emily" he
pleaded Il don't want you to dress
up for that chump. l don't want you
to do anything-special-f him. !
don't see why you should. You don't
care anything about him, do you?
Nor about what he thinks?"
Her flush deepened as she methis
look. She reached out suddenly and
took hold of him by the ears. idiot"
she said. idiot" But in the inter-
val between the two words she kissed
him, and she dnd not dresis UP for
Mr.. Charles Hawthorn Hawkins.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

women were chatting. He was inter-
esting to Lydia for a like reason. He
looked like a not remote removal from
farmland. His abundant hair was
long. after the old Thespian fashion.
His collar and scarf were very prom
inent, and his coat had something of
the careless amplitude of a gabar-
dine.
"You are the type" he exclaimed
to Lydia a moment after introduction.
Yes? l don't quite"
''lsnt she, darling?" he challenged
Mrs. DeLaTour.
HE means, dear Lydia. that you are
the type he wants for one of his
plays"
"Do you mean that" Lydia was
incredulous.
II always mean what 1 say" re-
piled DeLaTour. Have YOU ever
actedr
NO, except in an amateur way at
school. But I'm told I read the clas-
sics we'll"
1.-The classics" DeI.aTour zcoffed.
I'VE Of today are writing things that
will relegate what are called the
classics to oblivion. Come, darling.'
He turned to Marilla. Lets take
your pretty friend to 4 rehearsal?'
"ot the play you think -
"oh, no! A rehearsal Of The Bird
with = Broken Wing shall want
you for another play--'The Dissolved
PEARL"
Lydia hesitAted. "Of course, /
should like to see q rehearsal, but as
for actine---r may not be able to-
mean my mother and my father might
not
we shall talk Of that later. Come"
T>HE rehearsal was In q darkened
i hail. 1t was a dress rehearsal.
A bald, pompous person was coaching
4 scene. DeLaTour remained In front.
telling his wife and Lydia to go be-
hind and he would join them in a
moment. They disposed Of their
wraps and Marilla, leading Lydia by
the hand, for the passAse was dark.
found an opening-the scene had not
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Got 'em for Walter Harbury." he
explained sheepishly. walter has a
regular bootleeger comes around
once a month. Been meaning to lay
in something like this for quite a
while"
unabashed mendacity made it possible
for him to get on to something else.
He put the bottles away in the side
board. turned his back upon it and
eazed at her so intently that she
fruwned inquiringly and presently
asked: WELL what is it?''
Nothing" he said: only i think
you're looking great-just as you
are
Evening star., 1922-11-05

THE visit went off-started of.
i anyhow--a whole lot better than
Emily. who had spent the last hour
before the arrival of their guest In
wishing petulantly that she had never
heard of him, could have hoped.
George behaved surprisingly we'll.
Indeed. considered as jealous hus-
band. he showed powers of histrionic
dssimulation she'd never suspected
him of possessing.
Perhaps because her husbands per-
formance occupied the first place in
her attention she found it hard to
remember what celebrity Charley
Hawkins had become. 1t seemed
natural to treat him just as she had