davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
C. A. R. ELECTS OFFICERS
Tulsa Post No. 81 VIII Install New
Executives ut Wednesday Mcctlng

Tulsa post No. 81. Grany Army u
the Republic. will install officers g.,
The new year at meeting Wcdno-
day night i'm the federal build us
AZ which time la1 rs ot the O. 4. r
viii install officers. There are now
II members in the Tu,sn post THE
post lost three members By death
during the present year and IA year
before last.
New officers are AlcNandcg Grow
commander; william Blair. senior
vice commander; J. II Loomis, Jun,
Tor vice commander. o. W Ram.
DO. officer OF the day. James Lynch
officer OF the guard; C. NJ YounE
man uluUermsster j. 4 OHphaut
adiutant, and william query. CHAP
lain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Chicago Livestock.

CHICAGO Dec 3O.--HoRs Receipts
5000. I0dl5e higher; bulk 22S to 400
pound butchers $50. bulk $50 TO 2lo.
pound averages Ss.5o8s.55; top sS.e5;
bulk packing sows s750Q775: desirable
pigs mostly t775qs.0o. killing olasses
s7.5O9s.25.
Receipts 800. compared with
week ago. beef steers largely b0CWSi
lower. extreme top maturel steers fl1. %;
yearlinRs scarce, best youngsters tl0.50 .
beef cows and hei'ers largely SOC higher,
bulls 25mfOc higher; veal calves 81 90.
f150 up; stockers and feeders steady 20
CSC lower; weeks bulk prices. beef steers
S7.75 d9.25; stoC}ers and feeders 50 Gi n
6.75; butcher she stock 81 40 "a &. co. can
ners and cutters t3.Oog3.5O veal calves
sl0.006fil 90.
shesp-Receipts 1000. compared with
week ago fat wo0led lambs weak 10 l5c
lower; handy shorn offerings largely
steady. extreme top w0oled lambs 1880,
yhorn lambs bulk Sl2TJT13i5. fed
yearlings uneyeniy lower; best yearl'nEF,
$500 Fat sheep largely 25n7so higher;
bes, aged wethers 81 35 few ewes upward
70 IS C5: feeding lambs scarce steady
mostly Sl3.7BUl45o: fow lots si4.6J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Tulsa Heavyweight Family
Challenges MuSkOgee Claim

A Tulsa county family claims tho
heavyweight family championship Of
Okla homa, challenging the claim to
the place made 10y a MuskoKce cuuu-
ty family and printed In the Satur-
day World
Mr. and Mrs. H. n. Brown. liv-
ting on a farm near Tulsa, ana their
nine children lay claim TO weight
honOrs on the ground that their
combined weight Is 2,029 pounds,
while the aggregate weight OF Mr..
and Mrs. W. W. oakley. Yoholn
farmers. and nine children, ~ 9SN
pounds The Brown children range
in age from Is 20 3G years whilo the
oakley sons ana daughters range
from 2S to - years. The Brown OFF
springs are all products Of Grccn
county. Missouri, ana have made
their home in Tulsa county for the
past IL years while tho Oakleys are
natives OF Muskogec county.
The Browns average over 1874
pounds in weight per person while
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

the Oakleys average a fraction over
$50 pounds Father and Mother
Brown tip tho scales respectively at
2tI pounds and 2O2 pounds Ms con-
trusted with Father Onklcys l6o
mounds and Mother Oaklcys goo.
The Brown sons and daughters in
the order OF their ages weigh as fol-
lows; Mrs. Wnislc Williams. Tulsa
city l77 Elstcr Brown, Tulsa coun-
ty 900; Emmett Brown, Kiowa.
Rams 21S, Harry Brown, K!owa,
Kama. 115, Mrs G. E. waits. Rang
or, Texas l76; Nurnls Brown Tulsa
county 1870, Mrs Ernest Reynolds,
cleveland, 174i Medium Brown,
Tulsa county 100; Miss Pauline
Browng'rulsa county, 1873
Tuc Browns have always been
healthy, the mother said yesterday,
She herself has increased from go
pounds to 2O2 since removing 2"
Tulsa county All Of the children
born into the family are now liv.
ing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Bull Demonstrates
ChiHa-ShOp PrOUerb

POINT PLEASANT, W. Vn.-The
old saying about tho BUN in the china
shop has just had demonstration
here. The bull, huge one. be
came frightened IN the streets and
plunged into Rupert Kaysers res
taurant through the front plate glass
window. The animal then smashed
its way among tables, chairs and
di=hes into the kitchen. going thence
into the alley In the rear. Nobody
was hurt. but there was lot OF
broken china. glass and furniture in
the place after the bun left.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
A. IL. Nlnsscn Dcnd-

by tNe AsF0c-HtTd Preps Ftate Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. 30.-An-
ton II. Clnssen, 81. pioneer capitalist
uf this city, died today after short
Illness. Cla5aen was head Of the
street car and intcrurhan system
which operates here and was cXtcn-
slvcly engaged In the real estate
business Unfl 1897. Classen was
publisher OF = weekly newspaper at
Edmond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

KANSAS CITY, Dec 3o-Cattle-Re,
ceipts 1876 for week; beef steers mostly
csc lower: TOP $40; hulk $7008S.7h' TAT
size stock steady 10 si5c higher caun"rs
and cutters 1OUl5c higher; bulls &c
higher; bulls 25o higher; calves toC hiEn-
er; stockers and feeders steady; stack
to strong.
Hocs-Recelpts LOCO. mostly SiOc high.
or, top $50 bulk l50 TO 2s0-pound
averages $3.50 and sS5i packing soYs
rteqdy mostly $50
sheep-Recelpis 500 for week killing
classes strong Co ESQ higher. Colorado
lambs $500; bulk fed lots S1A25Hl4sB.
sh0ru ar C01f3lO, light ewes $3.50.
wethers $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
COlps and CameIs Haul
Food TO STARRING Reds

LONDON---Milch cows ana eanels
transported American food to AGO.
900 starving children and adults In
the Ak'ubinsk section of northern
Russia due to the absence OF other
transportation facilities last winter.
j. u. Fitzgerald of Rome, n. Y,
stated here recently In forecasting
similar grave conditions In that Sec
ton again this winter. Fitzgerald
was the American gelief administra-
tion representative at Aktubinsk for
nearly year. ft4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Says wife Proposed.

POMEROY. Ob!o.--Thst his sec
ond wife proposed marriage TO him
IS the claim made by James IArktn,
n, suing for divorce Larkin told
the court that Mrs. Larkln set the
date OF their marriage last spring.
several weeks ahead OF the date he
"had In mind" Iarkin was quite
positive he did not want to we'd
again II given a divorce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Two COLLEGES Given Chnrter.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. 40
The University of Arizona a. Tucson
and the Southern Methodist uuivar-
slty az Dallas Texas, were granted
charters by the pat Delta Theta fra
tcrritv iu annual convention here to-
day Cleveland Is frequently men
toned as the place ot the next con-
ycutlon although Louisville. Ky,
and TULSA, Okla. supporters prom
iged contest when the question Ia
r,reeaufnd late fod0v
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
500, 900 Damage Is Done
By Fire in Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY, Y. j., Dec. 40
Fire near New York avenue on the
damage est tlmnted at one hundred
thousand dollars. The Moulin Rouge
was almost completely burned out
and the Hotel StOess In the same
building was damaged. Several small
stores were slightly damaged by fire
or water. Several women were res-
cued from within the fire area and
number Of firemen were overcome
by smoke. No one was seriously
injured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.--Cottonsced oil
started 1 10 points lower under scat
tered local selling but subsequently al
yuucod on support from refnerles ard
commission houses on the frmness N
crude oil and lard Closing bids were =
10 net higher. Sales 5000 barrels Ten
ders 1900 barrels total sales for th-
year 427i,20O barrels. Prime ctuds
9.12iA yg.25c sales; prime summer yellow
spot 10 soc: January l0.G3c. March 10,s1u,
May 1886. all bid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
COUNTY OFFICE
DEPUTIES NAMED
Creek County Officials
Will Assume New Du-
ties First of Year

Special 10 The World
SApULpA, Dec 20.-County otf-
Ciuls 20 take office the first OF tho
year today announced their deputies
aud assistants as follows. rom Wal
lace county attorney has
named John NJ. stanley OF Paula
valley and Attorney Charles Web
stcr OF Drumright as his assistants.
Miss Maude Elliott, to take over
her duties ms court clerk at this time.
announced that her three clerks Will
be Mrs. Goldie Bracken. now with
tho Katz department store, Mrs.
Vida Sanders, formerly with the city
health department and Levi Jones,
formerly IN tho oil business. Il, B.
Diugman VIII be district court dep-
uty and Il. n. Whittiesey. formerly
city engineer will be deputy 20 the
county court Miss Ada Jones will
be bookkocper
District Judge Frod Speakmau
and county Judge pen Braden will
not take office until January ..
Judge j. H. ", Cobb and Judge Jas
per cox Justices OF the peace, VIII
move into new offices the firstk OF
the week.
The Boudreeu Lease syndicate Of
Sapulpa today announced the leaS-
ing OF 500 acres IN Lincoln county
A. r. Boudrenu Is the trustee OF the
syndicate and his advisory board IS
composed of l.. II. McClung. Judge
Gaylord Wilcox, Ferd kaufman. II.
II. LeMaster and w. r, Pruitt. The
Boudreau syndicate Is controlled by
local mon and will not be connected
with the test we'll to he drilled in
this section BY the sun Ray oil cor
poratlon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
FamiIy MeIce; One Dead.

FORT WORTH. Texas. Dec. 30
r. Leggett IS in jail at Paducah this
afternoon on T. charge OF murder
following the stabbing 10 death OF
Leggetts brOther-in-law, Marion
Jarvis Jarvis. a is said, was whip
ping his son when the grandfather
interfered and young thenf young
Leg2ett. 10 is asserted. attempted 20
defend the father. resulting in The
stabb.nG.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

NEW YORK, Dec. 20-Foreign EN-
change--IrrSgular quotations Un centsl,
--Britaln-Demand 4.S3M; cables
4.C3S. 6O-day bills on banks 4.Sl \.
FrHnce--D Demand 753, cables 7.a3h.
Itoly-DenRnd 500. cables 5o9h.
Germany Demand .Ol3g, cables ,0l40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Oklahoma city Livestock

OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. So--Cattle---
Heceipts none Killing cattle strong TOP
"1od feed steers was, good 10 choice
cows t45o9L0o; helfers up % t6ooi
calves unchanged stoekers and feeders
steady.
fogs-R Receipts $50. setlve. mostly ioo
hishcF, top &S05.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

NEW YORK, Dec 3O.-The actual con-
ditions OF clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week tfiye days.
shows that they hold '24,943,l3o IN ex.
cess Of legal requirements. This Is an
increase Ia reserve OF ;6,0b4,o6o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

FORT WORTH. Texas Doc. 3O-Cat-
Receipts $50. bceves ~ 5OM7.OO; bulls
s.. .G0D3,5O; calves, S2.s0U 90.
HoEs-Receipts 100, light Ssl5GS.eb;
heavy 3S00GsI5, pigs ftO0mG,5O
Sheep--Recclpis none. lambs $500 -
sI40oi stoeker sheep 15.5O@G5O; feeder
lambs % 50Qll.0o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

NEW YORK. Dec. s0.--Liberty bonds
closed; 35s l0tOQ, seconds ~ ss.2B,
first as eS.oS. second 4Hs 1854, third
AS 9ro4, fourth 4hs 9S94, Victory a.
tuncnllod) 100.3t United states treasury
AVS 5g.gA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
CitIes service Company Securities.


CHICAGO Dee, Butter-Unchan
Unchanged, receipts 1889 cases
Poultry-Alive, higher. fowls lSW ssc
sprinEs ipo. roostefs l3c; turkeys Csc
geese Ice.
Pot. toes STEADY receipts 40 caTsi total
U. S. shipments 4i2 cars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

WTCHITA, Kan. Dec. b0.--H0gs-Ne-
colpts 1000 loo higher; top s. 90; bulk
s. 0nS.l6
CattIe-Receipts 100 FOR week butcher
steers around steady, calves ESQ SOC high.
er. stockels steady
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Kansns ClIY Grnin.

KANSAS cry Dec 50.-Wheat. cssh
No. hsrd Sl.14@lIg. No. red ass
gi30.
"1rn-No, ! wAite sgci No. yellow
G9Hc.
Hay-UnchuuEed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
w III a T
Did Sow See Today 2
Write 1t for The World

Tuisa Is fun OF potential reporters
and tho tulsa Wor!. wants TO be-
come acquainted with them, and
offer them an opportunity to die
play their talent at reporting news
Keep your eyes open and II you wit.
ness an accident or see an unusual
Incident SIT down and write the
Tulsa world story OF not more
than one hundred words. about it
Address your contribution 70 the
what DID You See Editor. Tulsa
World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

KANSAS CITY. Dec, 5o,--Butter and
Eggs-UnChBuged
Poultry--Heayy hens lc higher, lgc !;
others unchanged
FotRtoes--Unchanged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

Have you The Fourth Wise
MAN." inquired a lady At the Tulsa
Beck store. After some puzzled In
quiry on the part OF the clerk 1t was
discovered that she meant The
other Wise Man" a. l., l..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

Yesterday while waiting for bus
on the corner at Third and Boston,
I saw the blind man who sells papers
there starting across the street. He
stepped OF the curb. but hearing q
truck, he stepped back again. He
appeared to be waiting for someone
to help him. Two men were stand
ing n few feet from him, discussing
politics ana what should he d0nl to
help our follow man. but they were
too busy to see the immediate need
Of this one man.
Soon a business man came rushing
by, buttoning his overcoat as he
hurried. Ilo saw tbe blind man.
looked keenly at him, then taking
his arm piloted him safely across
the busy street. Some of the Christ
mas spirit had evidently entered his
heart. JANEY A. MOORE.
s2i5 East First.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

Closing bid ana asked prices Of stand.
ara on stocks on the New York curb
a. reported by strandberg. McGreevy &
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

Walking 10 town last evening,
about 75o, I approached the corner
at Fifteenth and Main Just as a
motorcycle officer had arrested n
man and woman In a Ford. VINO had
coi'idcd with u car standing at the
curb. They started TO drive 10 the
police station with the officer fol-
loving on his motorcycle. They
drove one-Aalf block up Fifteenth
street and then ran into another car
standing al the curb. Tho officer
then took the culprit to the station,
leaving the bystanders to assist his
wife In eNtricating the two cars. Nc
serious damage occurred, but tho
moral seems TO be not 10 attempt 10
drive II Ford or an automobile on
corn" W. e.. ELLIOTT.
Today | saw lady. She was fat
She wore a large hat, a black waist
and purple skirt She wore sandals
ana was walking very slow.
CORiNE WHEATLEY.
30l North EiWOod.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
.TURLEY TRUSTEE
AWARDED VERDICT
Brought Suit to Enable
Creditors to Collect
Bills

Teachers, ianitors. truck drivcrs
and lumber companies, all plaintiffs
In the suit brought against the Tur-
ley consolidated school district No
by \. G.. Bowles as trustee won
out when the case was heard yester-
day before District Judge Nalicau
Biddison. Tho suit which stated %
cases Of action was similar In every
respect to the suite against the
Owassu and jerks school districts
and which resulted I'm serious row
at both of the latter towns.
In the Turlcy petition, Bowlcs as
trustee for tho numerous plaintiffs
asked a Judgment for the following
money: s5,6G3 for teachers salaries.
S4O0 for ianltor services. $500 for
"a truck and $4,000 for a truck and
$4,000 Tor lumber and suudry sup
plies. This suit like the jerks and
Owasso suits raised the legal qucs-
tion Of the right Of an individual or
individuals to sue the school district
20 recover Judgment for sums with
In the approved school estimate but
for which payment funds have been
exhausted to pay other debts.
Judge Biddlson held that the
claims presented by Bowlcs wcro
perfectly legal and that all OF the
| plaintiffs were entitled 10 their
money. Certainly they should not
| be dofraudcd OF their Just claims
| iust because the school hoard spent
/ the funds for other purpuees." Mem
/ beers of the school board explained
that the money had been spent Tor
/ improvements to the school district
which were needed and that when
| the funds were expended II was
| thought that receipts from oil taxes
| due the district would pay tho other
/ debts. However the oil taxes fell
| below tho expected mark
when the petition In the case wns
] filed. June I3 the school board
members also filed their appearance
! IN court and agreed for an advance
ment OF the case upon the court
| docket. Due to the serious rows
which had developed at Jcnks and
| Owasso as result of similar suits
the four district Judges Redmond
s. Cole, Albert G. Hunt W. -. VIII
! llams ana Vatican BiddisOn, In con-
1 ference advanced the case for hear
ing June 81. At that date the caec
was continued until yesterday. The
purpose OF having the early trial OF
the case was to prevent a schoo
fight and II has evidently succeeded
for so far there has been absolutely
no bitterness exhibited by any OF the
Turloy citizens.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

cicty or the Second Presbyterian
church Thursday evening at $40
o'clock on the lawn OF the ~ r..
LOWS home at Hunis and Barton.
Martha n Stumph will represent
"Rainbow Hcrold," Florence Trede
Allen wood Nymph" Mrs. +. A..
Williams "Rophaols Madonna OF
the Choir" Jean Levin "Tha Min
uet" Mrs G. l.. Goodnlo "Thc Ruling
Spirit OF Early America Corlnne
Iiaucock "Tho Butterfly" Lucille
tiunon america" and Jean Levin
ana Florence Thodo Allen win give
readings In costume.
=
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
Yesterday. John Creek 4S, and
Clcmlo Barnard. 30, of Tulsa. Harry
l.. Lomblcy 90, and Oracle sheriff.,
10, Of EiNhv, Elmer Lloyd, 20, and
Ruby Hudson, ~. or Broken Arrow.
=
THE SARA GROTTO drlll team
ana drum ana buglo corps leaves
Tulsp at o'clock SUNDAY morning
for Rock Island. H., TO attend tho
national Groito convention which ~
to he held In Rock Island, Moline
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
TULSA DESERTED
FOR KHAN D0INGS
Parking Space Usually at
Premium Abundantly
Available
|AOO0 CARS IN JAM
suite of Scraping Tenders
Every Motorist in Crowd
Seemed in Good Humor

Parking space on Tulsa's down.
town streets. usually at a premium
during night theater hours. was
sbundantly available Friday night.
rvery block exhibited its quota Of
snptv spaces. In some streets one
ar two cars triumphantly reigned-
rreets that ordinarily hold every
sntomoblle which can be crammed
close to the curb by careful and
careless drivers.
For most of Tulsas automobiles
were driven out the Broken Arrow
road Friday night that their occu-
PANTS might obtain view OF the
Ku Klux Klan initiation ceremon-
ies.
On any summer night one may
stand on the curb and amusedly
watch motorist after motorist drive
around one block after another, dill
gently, and frequently impatiently,
seeking q space into which he may
drive his flivver while he takes his
family to a show. Apparently all Of
these "parkers" were somewhere on
the Broken Arrow road Friday
night.
Numerous estimates OF the num-
Der OF cars mixed up in this lam
may be heard. None of them Is or
can be authentic. Most Of the es-
timators are agreed there were not
less than 10000 cars on the paved
highway leading south and on the
roads branching off of It.
II From s o'clock until II o'clock
f.he paved highway was filled with
ears driven thfe. and along some
stretches, four abreast, a condition
that existed for about four miles.
Al every section line dozens of cars
would branch off. the drivers Seek
.ng to get away from the congestion
and reach a point OF vantage where
they could witness the ceremonies.
Those who stuck to the paved
road could only let their cars crawl.
A mile ahead few cars would take
to branch dirt road. The gan
carsed by their departure was filled
and within two minutes the ef-
feet OF their absence was about as
apparent as the indentation caused
when one sticks his finger into a
|pail Of water and removes It.
The cars behind crawled ahead a
car length at time, taking up the
|small gap. =
New cars were subjected to a
merciless initiation. On every side
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

shelton district agent OF the A. &
.nl others
Whltehurst spoke especially con-
...I wD. nod OF fight
iur .ln, wc,Nl, while shelton en-
lphru.J his hearers as TO the plan
commended by the government for
poi.n.'Ur fbr insects.
"Tho boil weevll Is here to stay"
dcClu.cd MI shelton, and the
sooner the farmer learns TO control
It's onslaughts the better"
A bottle of wecvils Nas on ex-
hibitiOu. as was Il machine Tor spray
ing tho cotton with poison. Sam
Norlcv of the American National
bank offered to loan money to farm
crs who were not able to purchase
.he machines and the poison.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

at frequent intervals could be heard
the scraplng Of tenders or the crash
OF glass in head or tail lights. For
some motorists in taking up the
gaps misJudged the distance that
would be traversed by the car ahead
and when they did. there followed
metallic thud as the front OF their
cars bumped into the rear end OF
the preceding flivver. And with
four abreast, IL was certainty that
everyone could not prevent the rub
bing Of tenders and running boards.
Some intrepid drivers proceeded
alongside the concrete paving. their
cars travelling at n dangerous angle
with two wheels in the ditch and
two on or near the concrete. Such
reckless plotting was not confined to
rnen--in several Instances women
drivers used the ditch in an effort
TO get ahead OF. the slow-moving
procession.
Despite all the congestion and
bumps and scrapes, everyone ap-
peared to be in good humor. Dam
aged tenders have started more than
one fist fight between motorists.
During the three hours 'of unprece-
dented congestion Friday night no
one reported having seen anyone
else who was irritated--even at
broken tail lights. All appeared TO
take the situation good naturedly,
apparently realizing they were in
the midst OF a Jam and that it would
be useless to complain or condemn.
The number of cars parked in
pastures within two miles of. the
scene of the Klan ceremony was
difficult to guess. It appeared
from a distance that the hills were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

BELIEVING THAT time is money,
Paul a. Gallon OF 400 South Den
yer was invented and patented a
sclf-fccdiug device ,pr typrwiitcrs
that he is confident will meet with
success Gallicn's tnvcntion saves
time for telegraph operators and
steuographers he claims, because of
the fact that It inserts now sheets
Of paper without the tvpist having
to trouble to take time to do a.. The
device is mounted upon the carriage
OF the typewriter.
=
A PROGRAM or living pictures
viii be given by the Ladies' Aid so
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

covered with cars as far as the eye
could reach.
The drawing power Of the Elan
show was reflected in theaters Fri
day night. None OF the local show
houses reported the usual packed
conditions, but, on the other hand,
plenty OF seats, not all of which
were down front"
II the estimators are even ap-
proXimately correct concerning the
number of cars, and there was an
average OF three persons In each,
the number of spectators and
would-be spectators at the Klan
gathering Friday night was 10000.