davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31
ASSEMBLY ApJouRNs.

CAMBRIDGE, May S0.-The 64th
general assembly of the Presbyterian
Church of North America. adjourned
here today. after selecting Buffalo as
the}eonveRJ4on city for next year.
The report recommending the eonsol
idation of all agencies of the church
into five boards was adopted today.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31

The Dunsans, a curious tribe of
people inhabiting a section of British
North Borneo, are dominated by wom-
en- priests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
Miss Tulsa Not Yet
On Mix Diet, Dairy
Inspector PrOUes

Tulsa drlnSs three -four,hs OF n
pint per capita OF milk day.
And this lacks whatever the dif-
ference between three-fourths OF
pint and two-thirds OF quart
Is OF being enough.
so c. c. sullivan. state dairy
Inspector from oklahoma City.
said yesterday. While ideal milk
consumption is "A quart per per-
son the normal average is two
thirds OF quart and Tulsa falls
short OF this average. Yet tho milk
campaign OF the past year in
creased the consumption here 20
per cent, Sullivan said.
That dairy conditions here are
good. and vastly improved over
those of year ago by reason OF
better inspection. was the state
ment made by Sullivan after maxi
Ing a tour over the country with
Early Cass. county inspector. Sui
Ivan was emphatic in his praise
or the WORK done by Cass, and
stated that dairying conditions,
coupled with the environment that
makes Tulsa a good market CEN
ter, made II altogether probable
that Tulsa county will make an
enviable reputation as a dairying
COUNTY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07

late now. and I must get my trous-
ers. You spilled your breakfast
over these. Hurry and let mo in !
have an appointment at 10 o'clock.
and II is almost Q nowi He had
wasted half an hour regaining his
temper
What do I care for your appoint
mentsl | shall not unlock the door
Not II you stay there all day."
Jack realized Helen was having
her revenge, at least in part, for
what he had done to her. But the
case was altogether different How
could he earn money for her II he
failed to keep his appointments.
Prospects were a ticklish sort II you
failed to see them on appointment.
10 to ole you never saw them! So
putting all thought and pride aside
Jack pleaded.
This is good prospect. Helen.
may land enough to make II worth
while. to give you some OF the things
you want. But hurry, dear 7 shall
have to rush now to make IT,"
No answer.
DO you hear. Helen7"
I'm not deaf"
Aren't you going TO unlock that
door?"
When as many hours have
passed as since you locked it-on
the other side" Her voice was ag-
gravatingly pleasant. "or until you
leave the house. and l telephone my
friends and tell them OF your cruel
conduct"
Jack swore! A ripping laugh was
all the response he got. laugh that
reused his anger TO fighting pitch.
Nice thing marriage had turned
out to bel
In the bathroom he worked over
the stained trousers. Finally he
drew them on again. damp ard
smeared as they were. He would
see his man. keep his appointment
then so TO a tailor and have his
trousers cleaned while he waited.
lie rushed out of the house. with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
pOULTRYMEN HOLD MEET
uodcrp Methods OF Chicken Raising
piscusacd by Experts.

IllSCuSrZ'U W
Nearly 100 poultry raisers from
Tulsa, sand Springs, jerks, BixDy'
Rroken Arrow and Collinsville gatn.
,red at Sand Springs Monday night
70 participate in the meeting OF the
Tulsa county branch OF the okia-
homa state Poultry federation,
o. A. Giles, professor Of horticul-
,ure in the Sand Springs schoois,
,r,ed as chairman. Addresses OF
Welcome were made by Z. M. Mon
,ell. president OF the Sand Springs
chamber Of commerce, and c. a.
Border, assistant secretary OF the
Tulsa chamber.
Among the other speakers were
Mrs. Catherine Jackson, Tulsa coun-
~ woman demonstration agent
PAUL C. Meyer, secretary OF the Tul-
"a Free Fair association: Mrs. Z.
p. Ransom, who spoke on ART at
the Fair" and Smith Testerman,
now OF Morris. but who Will shortly
Testerman has acquired acreage
east Of the city and expects next
fall to start one OF the states largest
poultry farms.
Prof. smith, Of The saltwater A. q
NJ College. answered numerous
questions concerning poultry rais-
Ing. He is a poultry specialist.
The meeting was held in the SAND
Springs city auditorium. Refresh-
ments were served afterwards.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
INTEREST PUPILS
IN SAFETY FIRST
.runior C. Campaign Re-
suits in Education of
1900 Children

r,eee thousand school children
4 -. informed themselves concern
s ares and accidents. their rea-
lnS 10. and their results here in Tulsa
''v"oueh the Junior Chamber OF
""mmerce safety first campaign.
Nv. Junior Chamber of Commerce
~. 40 Informed at its weekly
Sss ,"a,neon Tuesday by B. e. Koonce.
n,,ncipal of Lee school and a mem
~ NJ the safety first committee
w. rwsIve school pupils entered In
49,. sssay-writing contest on acci-
,.r s,u, prevention fostered by the Jun
~. chamber. The essays nave oees en
iot anwn to 76 and from this
sies seyen best will be eeiec'ed py
the Iunior chamber satety liIs.
the r,,tsee OF which e. *, Winslo"
eomSs,rman and cash prizes awaIu
~ writer's. principals Vi w
60 schools whose puplls Miots
seays on the subject co-ope,a.yu
s,i,v with the committee III .ne,a
Iut and the pupils themselves 80
WV W.. ;,,erested themselves In tpe SUI
-, chat they nlhuc t.fS - :.
le.,,on les, TO learn from the chiet what
sauyn nsen the cause Of fires during
iS naa nast year and how many the'e
had been. .,uh, ho surprised."
- Koonce, "at some OF the
su .S,nss they learned"
When the old fellows shuffled OH
"A ,he reins of civic government
anu turned over TO .he younger
az , they intend to leave to their
m.aas,rshin ma, the best city government
mA is ,be southwest, Mayor II. +; New
" Mnocr told the Junior chamber IN
p'Vsi p'Vsnief talk, The mayor assured
y. chamber OF the cooperation OF
ms .Ss city officials with the young
me sr,s organization in all that they
..,u ...,ont for civic betterment. the
-ersS.rs Of the city commission
~srs guests OF the Junior chamber
.na we're introduced In turn by 'he
n', Meyor Buck and Commissioner OF
public safety Leonard OF Bartles-
sIIIs and c. C. Sullivan of Oklahoma
cjty. @ state dairy inspector were
saests of the club from out OF the
cty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
HELEN HUNTERS HUSBAND
BY Jane Phelps

the letter he had written returning
his money. He blamed Barnes for
this last outrageous conduct on her
part. She was so angry because she
couldn't be with him, that she had
not cared what she did.
What can l dol" Jack groaned
few moments later. when the cof-
fee had steadied him n bit. He had
to get another pair of trousers, and
they were in the closet in the bed
room. He hated the thought OF
going after them. Finally he walked
determinedly TO the door.
1t was locked and on the inside!
This time he was the one to beg.
open the door, Helen. 1 am
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
DOGS WORRY COMMISSION
Petition Asking Abatement OF Nuis-
ance of North Main Is Referred.

PetiuOn ASKING ADdtcIHcut VI Nho
ance OF North Main Is Referred.
For a few minutes Tuesday morn
Ing the mayor and commissioners
centered their thoughts and discus
SION on dogs. Their thoughts were
led TO this subject by petition sign
ed, by approximately 60 property
oShers on North Main and North
Boston asking that a dog nuisance
existing in their neighborhood be
abated.
According to this petition, ]. C..
cayanaugh, I'LL North Main. and
c. B. Short. 1867 North Main, main
tain dog kennels in which there are
a number of dogs that disturb the
dsners day and night--mostly at
night.
These dogs and their offsprings
Keep up such barking, snarling and
bowling throughout the night and
gool part OF .he day TO such an
srtent that your petitioners are not
only annoyed throughout the day
but are unable to sleep during the
night" It is stated in the petition.
Among the signers are H. C..
Ieiger. 1901 N. Main; J. S. Hen
erickson, l176 N. Boston, and
George E. Ray. l172 n. Boston.
Finance Commissioner ]. c.
Maiteade. City Attorney I. J. I'm.
az FOOD and superintendent CT
health DR.. w. w. Woody were ep-
pointed on a com mittee to see that
'Ae nuisance Is abated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
Want Tulsa Described
As II Is and Not as
FictiOnists See ~

Plans 10 insure the preparation
and publication OF special stories
dealing with Tulsa and northeas.-
ern Oklahoma In magazines of
national circulation and reputa-
tion were discussed by tho pub
licity committee OF the Chamber
OF Commerce at n meeting held
Monday.
Members OF the committee OBJ
served that inexperienced and
misinformed magaNns writer's
have recently written and mag
azines have published stories that
do not accurately describe this
section of Oklahoma or its In
habitants.
The publicity committee Is COM
posed of J. NJ. Chandler, chair
man. +. o. Larson. Crawford
Wheeler. James IL. Gardner and
Edward Braniff.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
CHAPTER Ii.
Tif for Taf

Too angry to speak, Jack turned
and left the room. The hot coffee
had scalded him bit, the scram-
bled eggs had streaked down his
trousers. The tray and broken
dishes mixed with the remnants of
the breakfast lay on the floor.
In the kitchen he poured himself
a cup OF coffee, trembling hands
making him slop 1t on the floor as
he drank 1t, standing.
Never In all his life had be beer.
so angry. not even the night be-
fore when he learned that Helen in
tended to attend Barnes party after
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
BRTlESvlLLE MAYOR HERE
Acion on Convention Hall Project
Is Problematic. Saws Ruck,

On convention Hail PrOycCt
Is Problematic, Says Buck.
rpf. +. n. Buck. mayor OF Bartles-
ue, and j. NJ. Leonard. commits
Soher OF highways and public i'm
WoVemen.s. of the same city, spent
ondsy in Tulsa inspecting the Nye
generating plant here and visiting
m city officials and other friends.
sATucording to Mayor Buck, Bartles-
S''e expects soon to purchase an in
posal
What action will be taken in the
Sstuesvllle convention hail projec.
not stated by Mayor Buck. This
!, Me project for which a new set
.thpeclflcations was alleged to have
Isss. prepared without the know
son s OF some members OF the city
hsmlssion. hs and over which a build
"s scandal resulted.
ee,,qst what will be done Is un-
@rhs Mayor Buck explained,
r"ssc r"s c''y was a heavy loser In .he
Howaa, bank failure In our city.
4 srSsser, r., We may be able to recover
yt OF II through surety bonds.
bu,,S, possible that plans for the
a s,,s may be entirely revised and
Tuciure of less cost erected"
tIlpr. FUNDS involved in the bank
psr,lv were partly bond money and
iotal me me city's general fund. The
"aS approximately $4,000,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
Cleanup Day in Chelsea
Special TO The World.

CHELSEA, June 6.-wodnesdav.
June Z, will be cleanup day" in
this city. with the chamber OF COM
merce back OF tho move and Mayor
l.. c. Merritt agreeing to have the
rubbish hauled away from ali
premises.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
EARTH EXCAVATION IS CUT
+. q. Fike and Company Post Bid Of
55 Cents with as Cents High Bid

Bids were opened by the city COM
mission Tuesday for the construc-
ton OF two storm sewers--one in tho
negro distric. and another near the
incinerating plant. Six bids were
submitted for the Job in Little AZ
rica and four on the incinerator pro-
Ject.
+. @. Fike and Company bid 55
cents for earth excavation: C. O..
II. Frye. 60 cents: II. N. Davy
n Sons. 75 cents; General Construc-
ton company. 90 cents: Standard
Paving company rs cents and Tib-
belts e. Pleasant 75 cents.
The bids were referred to City
Engineer Chas. Schultz for a COM
pilation and report. Contracts prob
ably will be let at the meeting FRI
day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07

There are $4,000 daily street car
riders in Chicago. one-halt of this
number being carried in one morn
ing ard one evening hour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07

aIns 70 Greek government is plan
rysr Il harness the falls of the Voda
twenty macedonia to obtain about
AprSno Thousand hydroelectric
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07

The doctor who is always boasting
about pulling folks through
generally has good many patients
at deaths door.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

if possible without the assistance Of
the United Stated, the conference ia
organizing FOR action In the belief that
the United States must eventually rati-
fly its main achievements, II they are
to prove durable, and the influence .
of the American Republic, even If un-
voiced at Genoa, undoubtedly obtains
a strong psychological force.
Conflicting National interests
On the eve Of this great conference,
including friends rs we'll as foes Of
yesterday and representatives Of the
neutral nations, there exist sarious
conflicting national interests, but the
hope prevails in all circles that the
sheer necessity OF common action in
the interest Of all will induce sacri-
fees on tho part Of all, so as to permit
the building UP of Europe and the
development Of its economic machin-
cry.
Everybody seems to realize that the
economic restoration Of Russia is OBJ
ligatory to the salvation Of Europe.
England wants markets there, France
seeks to recover her debts, Italy i'm
peratively needs Russian wheat, which
she could probably purchase many
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Harding May
Favor Soviet
Recognition
Continued from page ons)

to information received here, much
worse than in the United States.
This government. through at least
two Cabinet members. has long taken
the position that nothing would be ac-
complished by trade with Russia for
the reason that Russia had nothing to
offer. The soundness OF this view has
been absolutely demonstrated by the
experience so far of the British. At
the demand Of the nTIrlsn manurac
turers and Of British labor trade rea-
tions with Russia also were rem owed,
but no trade of any consequence be
tween Russia aud either the United
States or Great Britain resulted.
Now the British have come round to
believe that only by credits of the most
liberal character being extended to
Russia can restoration Of Russian
buying be accomplished. Credits, nat
urally, will not be regarded by che in
Vestins public as being the safest and
sanest Investment possible, but the
whole idea is utterly impossible without
recognition. How the credits are to be
arranged after that the British do not
make clear, but they assert that this
will come in time.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

times cheaper than she does from
America
Despite the unemployment in Eng
land and the famine in Russia it is
estimated that the great middle classes
OF Europe are the greatest sufferers by
the present unfavorablc economic con-
ditions, with the strctest economy nee
essary, while grave anxiety prevails
among all classes in all countries.
Vstious remedies are suggested by Off
cial and unofficial spokesmen here,
some idealists even demanding the Gre
alton Of European confederation SIM
liar to the United States. believing that
some man will soon emerge to show the
way to save Europe from future
schisms. The primary feature Of this
would be the abolition OF vast armies.
Latin Alliance Advocated
Others preached the wisdom of a
Latin alliance-~morally, If not actually,
backed by the South American coun-
tries-to preserve Latin Instructions,
customs and culture in movement
for AngloSaxon domination antici-
pated by the Latin people.
Advices from Toxic attribute to
Japan the ambition to strengthen and
control by all Legitimate means the
economic lfe of Siberia, the mineral
resources of which are considered in
exhaustiblc, Japan believing that one
result Of the Washington conferences
would be a disposition to favor her
economic growth in the Far East.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Ontario Bars Liquor for
American Within Border
Transportation Breach of In.
ternational Law and Court
Fines Dealer

HAMILTON, Ont, April s.--Trans-
portation Of liquor. which was con-
signed to an Aneican buyer within the
border, was ruled breach Of interna-
tional law to-day by Magistrate Jel9s,
who cited slave-running case Of 1907
IS precedent. He held that because
Ontario and the United States both had
laws prohibiting importation and sale
OF liquor, Herbert G. Guess, Of Bridge
burg, had committed an act likely to
endanger the peace between the coun-
tries when he arranged to ship sixty
cases of liquor to Bridgeburg for an
American buyer.
The Amcdic slave case was the basis
for the verdict. In that case an Amer
lean s]ave-runner, shipping slaves to
The United States, was caught on the
high seas by the British. English
courts ruled that because both coun-
tries had laws against slave importa-
tlon, the man was guilty Of breaking
international laws
Magistrate Jclfs fined Guess $500.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
British to Ask Genoa
For Unrestricted Trade

LONDON. April 8 (By The
Associated Press) Am important
appeal to the Genoa conference,
containing the signatures Of
about eight hundred men repre-
senting the financial, shipping
and industrial spheres Of the
United Kingdom, will be dis
patched on Monday. 1t urges the
conference not merely to recon-
mend removal Of all postwar re-
strictions on trade but to agree
upon such further measures as
will insure the progressive liberia
ton Of trade and commerce
throughout the world.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Genoa EnvOys,
Except French,
For Arms Cut
tconunusd frsm p.s. one,

shevk delegation got in from Berlin.
Incidentally, the Russians continue to
be guarded with as much zealousness
as the Italians show when their own
King is escorted.
The Genoa authorities evidently arc
determined that there shall be no dis
orders while the conference is on. In
every block there are dozen Italian
national troops or special guards, while
around the headquarters of the various
delegations are whole companies Of
soldiers. After the mufti Of England
and France, this show OF force makes
ono wonder whether the war is still
on, but the Italians explain that the
military has been concentrated here
from all parts of the country especially
for tho conference.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
90 Reds With S. Each
Sail to Join Haywood

The White Star liner Adriatic, which
sailed yesterday FOR Liverpool and
Queenstown, took away in her stecrsge
quarters sixty-eight members Of the
I. ". ". who had cast their lot with
Big Bill Haywood, and will become
workers in one Of the soviet mining en-
tcrprises in the Ural Mountains. 1t was
said aboard the ship that the trusting
travellers had given over all their pos
sessions 20 the Soviet central govern
ment and had kept only about s. each
for incidentaIs on the long journey to
Big Bill. The party consisted Of sixty
four men and four women. All except
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Croicd Silent 0s German
EnU0ys Depart for Genoa

BERLIN, April (By The Associated
Press).-A silent crowd watched the
departure from the Anhalt station to-
day of the statesmen who will repre-
sent Germany at the Genoa conference.
Much impressed, the crowd gazed at
the notice marking the train Genoa
Special but there We're no demonstra-
tions.
Among those who had gathered or
the platform to bid them farewell was
the Italian Ambassador, with whom
DR.. Walter Rathenau, the Foreign Min
lister, who headed the delegation, had
long conversation.
Dr.. Rathenau, Robert Schmidt, Min
lister Of Economics. and Andreas
Hermes. Minister Of Finance, are the
only Cabinet members among the four
score delegates, There are ten eco
nomic experts; the rest are under-sec-
retaries and clerks.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Seek to Avoid Politics

GENOA. April (By The Associated
Pressl l.-How to prevent the forthcom-
ing economic conference from losing
its proclaimed economic principle and
from falling into purely political
conclave, precarious in it's possibilities,
and admittedly supreme danger, is
preoccupying the chief delegates rs
they gather for the opening sessions
This, it is believed, is the rock on
which the conference may succeed or
split.
Publicists, assembled here from
many countries to observe the proceed
ings, openly insist that the conference
will Fundamentally and inevitably be
Of political nature. aud not economic,
pointing as proof to the profound po-
litical iealousies now permeating Eu-
rope and also to the national and ra-
cis! ambitions and problems due to
divid' d'ng the continent into new and
smaller states.
Determined to set its house in order
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

four Russian Jews were n..l---
cans. 'o'iVe Aae,,
casn1o Among the saloon passenger, 49,.
1,so ~so'ge e Trosslnith, , The English we. ss,s'
%Go "G5 sas bought the English ha ,i,s..s ses''
GOOD Morning, Dearie," and xss gs !,
o;l.a aslae. de sad he had arrsusss arr ns'ls :.
glve tne leading part in the ssa s
ptoductlon to Miss Heather Ths,.s h.s.ss'
mo ;ng ma nade =; ~ mt in London in I, the iss
Also on the Adria.ic was MI. v.
mcCorrnic, a young Aroeric.na Mss Asa
Of the Chicago Opera Corn,rsso sopli1'
was discovered by Mary GarJssahy. VII
Mss Leonora Sparkes. Of ~ "a sO,sia |, .
Topolitan Opera Company ,,os .ae As
seng,cr on the Cunard liner r.,Il' l.'
which sailed yesterday for 1;,., .s'sss
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Niscount Lascelles and Bride
End Honeymoon: Start Home

PARIS, April s (By The Associated
Press. l-Princess Mary and her hus-
band, Viscount Lascelles, left Paris st
noon for London. their honeymoon trip
on the Continent having been complet-
ed by their stay Of the last few DAYS
in the French capital.
They were accompanied TO the sta
ton by the Earl and Countess Of Ora
nard, at whose home thev stayed while
here, and by the former Princess Patri-
GA and her husband, Captain Ramsay.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Worth Sponsors CoIorsd Lacss

and with such sponsor, beige lace lends
distinction to cape and gown of biege crepe
moroccan, edging the cape and apron panelof
the frock, and forming almost the entire
sleeve. wv . ~~ l3o.W.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

and very smart, dutering gayly on delgh1
tul affair like thi.costume of vellette-a silk.
knitted fabric, The dress is a one.pecs,
slip~on model. grey above, and blue below.
The cape is of blue, with facing, collar and
tie scarf of grey. Also in black and white
and in several smart shades oftan and brown.
1850
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

III the eighth article Of this series.
arhich aciH appear ia Tie Tribune
to-mo,rom, Mr.. Dickinson describes
the pdrados Of commerce II, Russia,
which hos become merely the pass
ing back and forth Of reminders and
iank.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
a Tsvo-Faced Affair

of canton crepe is black outside, with stand
ing collar of caracul, and deep fringe of black
,ribbonzene. The inner side is white canton
crepe, with collar facing of white caracul.
With its contrasting colors, straightline or
hutterng collar it is an unusually smart wrap,
$500.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

tions of the old empire. What | found
there was true elsewhere In Russia.
save that elsewhere there are fewer
roads of any kind. The story of the
Emperor who drew a inc with rule
for route for the Trans Siberian Rail-
way is true to old Russian policy. if
not literally veracious. The line from
Moscow to Petrograd runs as straight
as an arrow.
Before Russia can take its place
among the nations Of the world its
transportation must be adapted to the
economic needs Of the modern world
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Lddytird IS Il New Shade

"a glorihed sort Of reddish henna -a and
Prettina, a lustreless wooden with soft nap,
is the new material in this cape. The wide
collar drapes softly, and fastens with string
tie; the grace~Aoating panels have tiny tassels
of matching silk q $50 $500.