davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
CITY Auditor
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
COUNTY, IE fTfFf Aaa

STATE OF OKLAHOMA
COUNTY OF TuLSA-ss
We the undersigned. county attorney
and county clerk, respectively Of said
county. iu said state, in which tho within
named city Is situate, hereby rertify that
the within bond n one of series ~ bonds
issued by the said city pursuant 20 law,
and that the entire issue Of said bonds
IL Within the debt limit imposed upon said
city by the constitution and laws Of tho
state " oklahoma.
WITNESS our respective official hands
and the seal ~ said county thls..,.ss.,,
day OF May. A. y. 10 .,.,
''t. .fs'. 90. .s,f.ff
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
Automobiles
NIrnMnnII.I.s rnR sNIE

WILL. aru practically now Dldsmobue g.
passenger, been run $500 miles. has
new Federal cord ,ss'nva WIN have
tn HHrUfire Co meet payments. Gail NJ.
Paine. Cedar HthN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
tssAfl
srArE nE nKLAnnMA

/, the undersigned. the duly qualified
and acting treasurer ~ the within named
city. In the said county and state, hereby
certify that I have duly registered tho
within bond IN my office on this, the 1T
day ~ May, 1899
wlfNEss my hand the cate above
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
LEGALS

published In the Tulsa WORTH April IA.
ID is. H. lS. 10. 20. 81. 2s. 23. 1922.
World Publishing company. publlsherl
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
AND CONTRACTORS.
Bids Will be received AZ the office Of
The CITY Auditor, Tulsa, Oklahoma until
o'clock p. M. Monday. April 2tth, lg22
ior t9e construction Of Sanitary Sewer.
including lBterHls, connexions. aud other
sppurtenn noes for Sewer District No is2
as created ana established by OrdlnRnce
20. s.76. passed and approved the Gath
day n March. 1899.
Plans. profiles and speciflca tions for the
construction OF said sewer system and ap-
puftenances have been adopted by the
Mayor and Board Of Commissioners OF
said city and are now on file In the office
of the city Engineer.
bids must be made upon the official
proposal sheets Of the city Of Tulsa.
The rights to reject any and all bids is
'eseryed 20 the BOARD n CommlssIoners
the city Of Tulsa. Oklahoma.
certified check for the sum ~ five C5D
iet rent OF the amount Of the bid will be
required from each bidder.
Az BIDS Will be opened and considered
~ the Board of Commissioners Of sal
.ity at a meeting Of said board to be
SEQ IN the city Hall In said city AZ .
'cl9ck n m. on the 25th day OF April.
Any and all parties interested are here
Wy hollu"d that they may appear and pro-
unptoNeinents or any part thereof or any
matter or thing In relation thereto. al
"ld meeting ~ the said Board % Com
m'ssloncrs on the Sth day Of April. 1922.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
CITY Auditor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19

NNoUNCEMENT-O sG1b Qupliv
ana Service Tulsa Undertaking Com
nnmY oan aaNe Won nnn.hAIf.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-22
VAN DYKE COMES
BACK TO EARTH

DR.. Henry Van Dyke, Of Princeton,
former Minister to the Netherlands.
was a strenuous advocate Of the league
of nations. Recently lie is reported to
have said
"One of the causes Of nervousness
is Indigestion. The United States is
suffering with undigested immigration.
AMI while cur forefathers intended that
our country should be an asylum for
the oppressed, l do not believe it
should be lunatic asylum. 1t is my
opinion thai foreigner who has been
in this country ten years and has not
learned the English language should
be depcrtel."
That is highly American statement
which sounds rather strange. coming
from the mouth of a gentleman who
fc:-Iosiy eviroei internationalistic
,rrocliy.iics. The immigration law
r2cen.iy extended by the Republican
Congress will probably meet with the
approval Of Dr.. Van Dyke and on their
Part the Renubli1sns ere pleased to
note symptoms of a return to sanity
OF D.. Van Dyke, whose impatiencc
with the foes Of The league may have
been a nervous manifestation due to
too much CT the former alministra-
tion
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-22
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS SASSOCIATION
"CALL FOR PACKAGE"

We wonder if the merchants of To
ledo have ever taken the time to stroll
to the postoffice at mail time" and
watch the people as they receive their
mail. If you have, perhaps you have
noticed that oftentimes there is nearly
as long line OF people waiting at the
package window as there is at the gen.
eral delivery window.
What does this mean? AS we have
watched this procession of people pass
from the package window, We have
taken special notice to ascertain, II
possible, what the attraction was at
that window and. on prar5icaily 4
instances, we find the packages are
from mail-order merchants from other
larger towns over the state.
Why is it that people of this section
are sending their money out of this
county, rather than spend the money
here at home? Is it because our local
merchants are not equipped to take
care of the needs of the home people,
or is it because our home people ,ack
that community spirit which is vitality
necessary i'll the progress of any COM
munity that sees fit to grow and pros
per? We would say that neither of
the above causes is responsible for the
sending away of thousands of dollars
to the mail order houses every month
Mr.. Merchant, have you ever no.
ticed how the big dailies that are CON-
ing into Toledo and Lincoln county
are filled with page ad after page ad of
large mail order houses telling of the
wonderful bargains that are offered at
their places Of business, when, In fact,
they have no greater bargains than
you may offer yourselves and that you
are Offering every day. There's a
reason'Si,hey know the value of news
paper advertising, and thief are reaping
the harvest.
There is ro argument against the
well established fact that newspaper
adyeIt sing is the greatest of them all
anU until a business .lan finds out this
fact he is losing the greatest asset OF
his business. True, advertising does
mt pay when you have the same old
thing in your regular space from week
to week.. such as John Jones, dealer
in general merchandise" Such ad-
vertising does not appeal to the read
er Of today. People co not care any
thing about ycr name and address
rri2ss You have scmc ching in your
al that will pay them to read it.
tising doesn't pay un,
les you Lave something to sell that
VII appeal to The colsuY,sr. All the
ed can Go is tell the world that you
have something 20 sell and it is up to
you 10 follow it up with prices and
sg.esmapship.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-22

an her scenery gone to smasll-be-
sides, the rumpus didn't leave an over
plus of cash. There ain't the old
inducements for to brest the oceans
foam, an it really amt desirable to go
so far from home. .. The question
grows perplexin as they often will,
ye know,-,the hour keeps DRAWN
higher, but-where are you goin' to
go?
Well-there's the Rocky Mountains,
fairy-ladders to the skies-or, the
Northern Lakes is calm from per
feet Paradise. You can rest in
Eden's Gyarden on our whole Atlantic
coaster journey to the Sunny South,
the land love the most. Go where
the Old Pacific cools the Californy
Belle-or, drift around the Yel.erstone
where heaven flirts with hell
Yosemite, the fairyland, or Florida,
the Queen or up among the Cats
kills to place you never seen. {.
You can tackle Arizony where the Can
yon splits the earth,-and none OF EN-
will cost ye more'n a tenth Of what
it's worth! Huh,-talk about vaca-
tions-it drives me to despair when l
think about the idiots that's alters
askin' "Where?"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-22

paper. You will be impressed with
the fact that these people are real
boosters of the community in every
sense of the word. And there are
many more just like them, both in the
business and citizen life Of Toledo and
Lincoln county.
You win agree with us, friends, that
these business firms, and in fact all
the business people Of this section arc
not only good boosters but dependable
servants of our purchasing pubic who
are anxious and ready to serve you
with merchandise at prices and involv-
ing quality they can afford to stand
back of, that will make them really
worthy of your patronage as neighbor
with neighbor
But back Of boosting. The thought
occurs to us that you can't saw wood
with hammer. The particular ham,
mer we are referring to is the cne used
when a person spends money away
from his own community for purchases
that can be made just as satisfactorily
at home. 1t is the same hammer that
has beaten into insensibility the tow
ering hopes CT many hustling Ameri-
can towns that would have otherwise
made cities worthy Of the name.
In other WORDS. however snail the
habit of some of our citizens may be
in spending their money away from
our city-TO JUST THAT EXTENT
ARE THEY OBSTRUCTING THE
PATH to the big, wonderful goal we
have elected for ourselves.
1t is not the intention Of Toledo
business men to dictate to you good
people in this matter, we are certain.
They are more than appreciative of
your fine patronage of the past and
inspired by their eager desire to make
their anticipation of the future is only
a great forward movement for Lincoln
County and Toledo property owners
and citizens.
THE FOUNDATION FOR THIS RE-
suit MUST BE A FINANCIAL
that calls for keeping
every cent Of these resources within
ourselves to be ra-invested and re-
spent to the advantage and profit OF
us folks.
This kind of HOME LOYALTY
means good times for this section
for those who need
it and PROSPERITY for all.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-22
"PROTEC1, Nc, ~: PUBLIC"
TO ITS DETRIMENT

The Supreme curt decision Of
May 29th requiring the Southern Pa
cific to cancel lis lease Of the Central
Pacific, sell its Central Pacific stock
and completely separate the control
and operation of the two companies,
is the most perfect illustration vet wit.
messed of protecting the public" to
| its great detriment.
The Sherman Act, passed to prevent
combinations in restraint Of trade, h1s
when technically applied to this case,
deprived the public of unified trans.
portaticn system with absolutely no
resulting benefits.
Since 1870 or 81 years the Souther
Pacific and Central Pacific have been
operated as one railroad
The Sherman Antitrust Law be.
came effective July 2, 1895, five years
after lease of Central Pacific to the
Southern Pacific and 20 years after
Oct. IL, 1870, when accoi ding to pubic
records, the lines went under common
control.
The Southern Pacific financed the
Central Pacific, enabled it to pay mil
lions Of dollars it owed the government
and co-ord!nated the two systems into
one unit Of transportation.
If this development work carried on
fer nearly quarter of century be-
fore any one ever heard of the Sher-
man Antitrust Act, had been done
by either the Southern Pacific or the
Central Pacific under one name there
would have been no suit under the
Sherman Act.
The only suestion of present inter.
est to the public is whether or not the
public is hurt by having this develop.
ment work done by single control
under two corporate names, instead
Of having it done by single control
with single corporate name.
February 2S, 1920, the Interstate
Commerce Commission was empow
cred to consider the facts in a case
such as this and although the Sher
man Act alone might forbid, the com
missionk whero public interest de
mands, may authorize the consolida
tion of transportation systems.
Pursuant to this Act and to improve
transportation facilities, the inter
state Commerce Commission, August
1921 announced plans authorizing
various consultations. In this plar
the Central and Southern Pacific were
to remain one system.
This grouping Of the Commission
affords the remedy by which one Of
the principle transportation systems
of the nation need not be torn asunder
after unified operation in the public
interest for several decades.
The Supreme Court was forced t.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-22
MASCULiNITY OF AMERICAN
WOMEN AENOYS tF.ENCRMAN

CH:CAGO-"The American lady, hel
independence, her unfemininity, they
overwhelm me-" asserts Rene Galaxy
son Of the "Schwab OF France" who is
here gathering material for series OF
sketches OF America.
"Such short skirts, and low bod
ices!' he protested. ''In France il
would not be possible. She is no,
woman, neither is she man. She is in
banks, offices, even in stockyard5. AND
yet with all her participation in man S
field she is still prudent.
"She treats mere man like dog in
stetad Of reciprOcatins his gas. Your
American women-pardon. Monsieur
they have pretty faces and ankles
but not the fiuency of movement that
French women have"
M. Galaxy is not unmindful of Amer.
ica's charms.
"You Americans have become more
polished since the war;" the French,
man said. "But you do not know how
to tease and be teased. ."-Ex.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-22
EASY MARKS FOR EASY MARKS

With German mar2s. being peddled
around at three for cent perhaps
there was an excuse for the New York
wag who in trying to sell bill of
such goods week or so ago remarked
in passing that this is the day of easy
marks" and then proceeded to unload
On the unwary. II may be woll to re-
member there are many "astute' mon
ey changers in the big cities who are
loaded up with the German coinage
and who are casting right and left
to find market for their unpopular
treasure. There is always a temp
tation to buy hundred thousand dol
lars worth" of money for five dol
lar bill or whatnot Those who ara
inclined 10 yield 10 such Get-Rich-
Quick Wallingford temptations, how
ever, should remember The Confed-
crate bills that are stacked up in the
garrets of little homes from the At
lantic to the Pacific, SO that when the
great city propaganda beg'ns, aimed
as il will be first at ''stabilizing the
German monetary system" they will
see the part Of wisdom is to seal up
their pocket books.
That Germany will come back there
can be no doubt, because the Germans
are an industrious people. They are
likely to regain power while the world
sleeps, but no matter how hapidly they
get to their feet it is generally agreed
that before they run very far the
whclo Of their monetary system will
have to be changed, end in the new
issue Of the nationa- stock the exist
ing financial tokens will be tremen-
d0usly reduced in value ii not entirely
wiped out. Beware the Greeks bear
ing Sifts may still with wisdom 0e
kept in the public mind.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-22

render a decision en- purely techni-
cal question which involved theoret-
ical merger OF these roads contrary TO
the Sherman Act.
AS matter of fact there was a
merger in this case as the two roads
grew and developed as = single unit
like a double tree having a common
root
Action by the Commission TO main
tain operation Of this transportation
system as unit seems amply justified
by the general experience OF the terri
tory served and the. interests of the
various communities dependent on II
for freight and passenger service.
Whatever is to the public interest
will prevail in the final disposition OF
,iIS case.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-22
DANGER LIES IN KILLING COPS

In six months for,y-three persons
we're murdered in a Chicago labor
war" Nothing happened. No one was
convicted. Thereafter two peace Of
Ulcers were killed. Within twelve
haurs the jails were overlooking with
hundreds Of known gangsters and
criminals, the entire police force, eager
to avenge the death of it's two men,
bers.l was out hunting down suspects.
Were not the other forty-three vic
tins fully as important, was not their
murder just as much capital crime
as the assassination of the two Of
ficers?
Really, the person looking for dan
ger, action, for shooting, bombing and
narrow escapes need not come to the
Far West. VIE have nothing ou here
that can hold a candle to the show
Chicago stages continuously.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-22
BUFFALO HERDS INCREASING
ON FEDERAL GAME PRESERVES

Forty-six new buffalo caves are re.
ported on three Of the four game pre-
serves maintained by the Biological
Survey of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture for the speciai
protection Of buffalo. On the National
Bison Range. in Montana. there are
All buffalo, including 2S calves born
this spring. Fifteen calves are re-
ported at the Wind Cave preserve in
South Dakota, and at Niobrara, Nebr.
The department has been very for
tunate in maintaining the herds estab-
lished at these three points and at
Sullys Hill, N. Oak. There are rela-
lively few large buffalo herds now
scattered over the country, and the
Biological Survey has made special
efforts to provide suitable ranges and
protection for what threatened few
years ago to become an extinct species
of native American animal.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-22
POEM BY UNCLE JOHN:
"SEAsNMhRLE STUFF"

The season for Va atoms is upon us
once again. The business, shot
to pieces, has produced an extra
strain. . A feller's got to get away
to rest awhile, you know, SO the most
important question il. where's he goin'
to go? With Europe shot to pieces
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-22
HOME LOYALTY

Boosting community is big busi-
ness we can all engage in and profit
thereby. And what makes it a partic-
ulally happy pastime is due to the fact
that you are identified with bunch of
good fellows when you work with
the boosters OF community.
Before going further we. want you
folks 10 stop and real the ADVERTISE
ments OF business men and women of
TOLEDO whose names appear in this
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-23
WORK PLANS ARE IMPORTANT
Farmer Should Know Beforehand
What He Is Going 10 Do and
What He is pcinq II With

Method in doing farm work is very
important. The farmer who knows ex
actly what he is going TO do In the
morning when he arises. how he is to
do It, and what he is to do 1T with. viii
always accomplish something worth
while that day. The worker who has
"haxy'' ideas. Indefinite plans and I'M
decided steps will never do much.
Everything undertaken In farming
should have serious attempts. Men
and women who farm OF keep the
home in order must mean business. be
b~usIness1ike and work In a m~ethodicai
way. Haif-henrted work injuries ths
worker and ruins his character.
Plans are important, They should
he made before the task IL attempted.
The worker must NOW what he is 10
do and then feel that he car do II
we'll. even before the job Is begun
Leave OF the work tsag you dread
TN ouch time as you feel like doing
IL When ynn Ike IL. dispatch =
promptly and yell
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-23
CURE PEA-SICk LAND
BY PROPER ROTATION
Root Rot Is Present in All OF
Larger Areas.
Disease Lives In Soil and Becomes
More Destructive Each Season
Varieties Resistant to Ali
ment Belrq Grown.

.prenared by the United States Department
of AKrsculture.)
Where the crop of peas grown for
canning or truck market purposes the
mast season has shown root rot, the
limited States Department of Agricui-
ture advises planning for a long rota-
lion OF other crops, beginning with the
merit season to rid the soil OF the
d,seas A four-year rotation is some
times effective. but cases have been
mat both In the East and in the Cen
trail states. where ever a longer rota-
tion has proved INSUFFICIENT.
Investigations By the department
during the past three years have
shown that root . Of peas is present
In uIl Of the larger peargrowing areas
east OF the Mississippi, and to sonse ex-
tent In Montana and Utah The dis
aase lives IN the soil and becomes
more destructive each year thai peas
ara grown on Infested land, soon re-
ducinx the crop TO such an extent ar
10 make 1t Improbable. IL Is dis
,,shut~d by the custom prevalent Ina
son,e sections OF transferring soil from
aid fields 60 new mes to carly the nod
,,,s ~,o<4eTsas and by aind aud other
aseans4
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-23
PRODUCE M0HAIR PRoFITABLY
Breeders Are Gradually Increasing
Qualities of Their Animals n
improving Hair.

Although the Angora goat Is not very
well known generally In this country,
in spite of fits popularity In certain re
gions In the West, one of its products,
mohair, is used in tie manufacture OF
many fabrics and is known TO nearly
everyone. The production of mohair
has Increased rapidly. and the annual
clip Is now about 6.O0O,00O pounds. APP
proximately AN equal quantity is i'm
ported each year, but It is the opinion
of the United States Department of
Agriculture that With millions of
acres adapted to goat raising. and
with breeders gradually increasing the
shearlng qualities of their animals and
Improving the hair. American farmers
can prohtably produce all the mohair
needed by our manufacturers. There
has been n constant increase in the
use OF mohair for suit Innings and for
cloth for summer suits for men. 1t Is
still used to about the same extent as
heretofore for car upholstering, por-
there, robes. rugs, braids and artificial
furs.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-23
Eor Reserve corps DUTY.

Thirteen new brfgadfer generals
nave been appointed in the reserve
corps. Five are retired regular army
officers, one is from the National
Guard, and seven are members OF the
officers reserve corps. They are:
Colonies Palmer +. Pierce. James II.
Lindsey, Milton f. Davis, Walter c.
Babcock, and Harold p. Howard, reg
ular army, retired former Brig. Gen.
Henry J. Reilly of the Guard, aud Re-
serve Corps Colonies Carey f. Spence.
Thornwell Mutually. George W. Hall,
John ] Carly. William III. Welsh, Or.
William j. Mayo, and Frank Billings.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-23

She was the sweetest. most innocent
title girl he had eve seen, and he
watched her sympatheticaliy as she
stood knee-deep In the snow, fumbiing
In her handbag. with tears of yexation
In her eyes.
May / help your he asked gently,
not wishing TO brighten her.
She smiled shyiy.
Yes she answered Wi You
please roll this cigarette for me:'-
American Legion Weekly.