davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
LEGAL

proposals either f1r tho entire Dunbar
school f'io aa above 'oH.flhyd nr VIII iH.
trI.r proposals. fur ONO ur moro ~ TIE
la lots iUeluIs1 40 said IuuuJr t,huul
HIfp na shown uu th. above mentioned
plat of uurhas aud Mitchell vhich plat
however. has mot Ntt been nlsd flr tc..
ord boo tho office uf the County Cictk uf
Tulsa County
luiders f.r tho above tract or land or
any IutH thutcin shalt attach 60 thglr bii
bruN uHHN n fHNnr of INr BOARD nf Idu
Dutlun ruuyIl'uF Nittru t.r cont DbHl Ul
thu amount OF the ri1. Nuht BE- hereby
reserved hY the UuGrl Ut liu.atlHu o.
reject any ur Rll of tho bids submitted.
dated This t4th tHy ~ october 1929
HOARD pr IulDNIlpe DF IltE
JIIN tF TULSA. Ut THE RTAlE DF
OKLAHOMA.
ny " a. Marquis PRECEDENT
Aitcsj.
g. o. prsuNNE,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

and tho quartet that will take solo
parts is made up Of Mrs. T.. II.
Balch, Mrs. T., NJ potts, Roy Harri-
son and r, T.. Howe. Mrs. A. W.
Hime Is organlst..
=
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
yesterday. A. Glenn witt. 81, and
Grace NJ. Yancey. 21. of Tulsa [;
Pance Todd. 90, and Eva Rich, 10,
Of Coweta; Clyde c, Callan, as, and
Susan b. Smith, "a, OF Tulsa; John
X. Taylor. 30, OF Bristow, and Carrie
f. Glover, 80, OF Wichita; George =.
Hoert, 2S. and May Robertson. 10. of
Muskogee; Daniel Hines, ~, and
Jennie Merritt, ~, OF CollInsvllle.
DIVORCE PETITIONS filed yes.
terday. Grace A Craddock against
J. W. Craddock; franklin de Soma
koln against Flossle de Sonnakolb.
Claud Gilpin aBalnst Addie Gilpin
Thelma oliver against Claude OIL
ver;g Marguerite Goddard against
Fred NJ, Goddard; Jean Collins
against Richard ii. Wood. oscar w
shatley against Bessie May shatley
=
BORN TO Mr.. and Mrse. Wesley
". Jackson, $40 West Archer. a 10 y
pound boy on Sunday, October 20
His name is Clyde Lawrence.
=
THE TULSA COUNTY Red Cross
wishes 10 locate Walter Fitzmaurice
OF this city in order TO turn over tC
him a final compensation payment
due his father. Thomas John FltZ'
maurice. recently deceased A
younger son, Robert Fltzmaurice
died in World war service in France
=
]. c. COULTER and Miss Louise y
Coulter OF Fort Worth. Texas, are
in the city visiting tho soh and
brother, DR.. 7. b. Coulter, and hi
family.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
WANT ADS
Gn6Gs1,sScD
fata Ho
Announcements

ANNOUNCLMENT HOsnFo h6tt. quality
ana service Tulsn Undertaking. CO. csn
save YOU pue.hnlf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

BORN TO Mr.. and Mrse. Wesley
W. Jackson, $40 West Archer 10 u
pound boy on Sunday, October 20.
His name is Clyde Lawrence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

NHN rHHH Uf rbr r,paired at your homs
EHf.I. guaranteed spt'Ffactlon rclinhIe
HU.la .aU 0tBEo tlft.H itos ~.
IUUI|U
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-19
PROMINENT WEST TEXAS
BUSINESSMAN HERE THUR

% T. Radford. vice president of
the Rndford Grocery Company
wholesale grocors, with branch hous-
es bon all principal towns bon Texas,
was here nst week, and was guest
az .ho Kiwanis Luncheon of Louie
+ Moore. our energetic club secre-
ary and Clerk of The District
Court
Mr. Radford Is well pleased with
Lubbock, and it is a fact that 10 is
hard for his friends 90 keep up
with him. in that he s always from
Lubbock when away from home, this
being demonstrated recently when
h. wired for rooms in a Dallas hotel
70 be reserved for him, the telegram
being sent from Abilene, il was nat
ural for the hotel manager to re-
serve the rooms for Mr.. Radford Of
Abilene. and when on arrival AZ the
hotel he registered, placing Lubbock
after his name, the management de-
clared that no rooms had been wired
for from Lubbock. bat after looking
over his books he said that an abb
lene Radford had reserved rooms,
whcrelnon the miX-up was found o.
BE- due t0 Mr. Radford having two
homes.
Az any rate we are sure that he
8 I'd home in % good town az either
place. but nevertheless we have
enough u8rtiWity for Lubbock to
want h' permanent citizenship here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-19
JUDGE MOORE'S VISIT TO
CENTRE RECALLS HISTORY

Judge J. n. Moore Of Lubbock,
Teyas was a guest this week Of his
uncle a. r. Morrison. (Also cousin
81 Judge j. J.. Savage and Capt +.
81 sawrel Judge moore was en-
route home from Methodist Confer
ence at lunaluska r. c.. whittier he
wos sent as a delegate by West Tex
as Conference.
m 1857 thcnl John II Moore
moved with his parents William
Noa. wife and nine other children
to Ier.. Soon after that he return
"a offend Emory. DO OXf0rd Ca
wier. He fol ick and returned to
Centre. for one month in 1880 nm
der care 0f h.s late aunt Mrs r. Z.
Savage On recovery Mr Moore ne
turned .n Texas and began to grow
up th the country" in 1904 he
was licensed 90 practice law. and
served as County Judge four years.
he has been teaching Sunday
school class f0r "a decade and the
class now numbers 81 men.
Judge Moores father moved from
a Mountain Springs home. now
owned hy Rev y. T. Williams. His
father was one Of the few consecrat-
ed Christians that one meets in life
and an outstanding character for
that reason The Coosa River News,
Centre. Alabama
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-19
HARRISON WILL GATHER 80
BALES FROM l55 ACRES

r.. n. Harrison. the most energetic
elbow on the South Plains, size
onsidered, was here Wednesday
looking for pickers Co gather his one
hundred and fifty-five acre crop OF
cotton. south of Idalou
Mr.. Harrison estimates the yicia
10 about thirty bales, and believes
hat be- will be able 90 have DO all
gathered before the winter weather
IS in. as DO is opening mighty fast,
nd viii require going over Only
bout two times
His feed crops are good also, and
we are glad 70 know that he has
ample supply 10 run him another
year
We learn that the ldalou school
was % have stopped Monday, Sep
temher rs. for two weeks, 70 permit
he farmers children 90 help gather
the crops. The school stopping for
Two weeks win not in anywise hinder
he work of the children, as the
losing date viii be pushed mp the
full time of the recess.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-19
MRS. Mckinney REPORTS
NEW oil. FIELD ACTIVE

Mr.. and Mrs. T. V. Mckinney re-
turned last week from an automobile
trip over the State. having been ac-
companied to Houston by Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Ward and baby, who
made their home there.
The trip was an interesting one
ram start 10 finis hey having
gone through the Oh lids Of the
Eastland and Range section, and
also to Cosse, where Mrs. Mckinney
visited relatives. The little city IS
in nowise the Goose Of the days
when Mr.. Mckinney lived there sew
oral years ago, as attempt are being
made to drill an oil well on every
available tract. a good many OF the
back yards being the scene OF drill-
ing activities.
They visited friends and relatives
AT Fort Worth, Dallas, Corsieana,
Navasota and Houston.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-19

and bring more per pound ln our
experience we have found thnt i li
docs NOT pay 90 fnttcn poultry 81
surely docH not pay 90 grow lt Do the
first plncc. Texas farmers are
overlooking q chance to make good
money when they sell poor and hin
hens ON the market To show tne
10 may boz wei. % show
what has been accomplished hy One
fnttening concern ln three houses
ln one year or rather one season
ihcy made over seven hundred thou
and pounds Of poultry That e
equivalent TO over 100000 hcnd ~
chickens
Many sections Of West Texas are
deal for fattcning establishment.
II our farmers continually refuse to
fattcn their fowls, then we hope
that some enterprising people will
locate several up-to-date fattenIng
establishments in the grain and sor-
ghum growing country. In the
meantime we hope that our farm
ers will learn 10 appreciate the I'M
portance Of fattening their fowls
before marketing them Thin and
moor Texas chickens are responsible
more than anything else for our
universally lower prices for EN-
kinds Of poultry than markets n
other states. The following are
come good fattening or fleshlng
rations 30 per cent corn meal .
percent peanut press cake. and Ou
percent buttcrmilk, or - percent
corn meal. 9 percent rice meat and
go nerccnt buttermilk. or AL per-
cent kafir meal and $50 percent
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-19

NHANN N'NIHHH
10 grow poultry and turkeys pro-
fitahly u b. necessary 90 sell mem
for good price IN Texas one of
our greatest short comings b. that
W. have not learned 90 appreciate
the Importance Of fattening our
fowls before marketing The gen
ernl practice is o. dump ON thc
market an hens the way they are
picked 40 from the range. This %
n very large extent Dr. responsible
for our inferior market poultry
price.
N will only be question ni a
few weeks before the farmers az a
general rule will be selling their
surplus fowls by the wholesale.
These fowls AS a general rule are
delivered 20 the market in an un-
fattened condition and very poor
Poultry raisers Of Texas should be
interested in what happens TO these
thin birds. One authority puts ~
this way: "They go 10 the dressing
and fattening houses in poor con-
dition-iust bags Of bones. These
bags Of bones" are shipped 70
neshing stations somewhere IN the
west or north In some Of these
large fattening stations as many as
10000 chickens may be seen in so
calicd batteries. Here they are kept
two weeks. during which time from
25 per cent 10 so per cent Of the
finished weight Of these birds b. adj
dcd II is actually true that many
Of our fowls coming 20 the marke.
are so poor and thin they have %
lean against n fence TO cackie and
crow. Fattened poultry weighs more
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-19
BALL PLAYERS
GET GOLD BASE BALLS

As token Of appreciation Of
their victory in the West Texas
League race admirers and support.
crs Of the Gassers have presented
each player with a golden baseball
as souvenir. On the ball viii be
engraved the name Of the player and
the position he played on the pen
nant winning Gasser club.
An order for "a Of the balls was
sent for yesterday by Hugh Whit
come, icweler. aud should some Of
the PLAYERS leave Amarillo before
they arrive. they viii be- forwarded.
Amarillo News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-19

people missing lho mHl| breeds HIli
nlNn practice oI faiifHing lll
yOunr lnd old t0cs before mark
citing. wr win soon HhOw people
thal fho mall breed ore good table
fowls when fnttcnod We would 40
away with any possible discr.minn-
ton of the small breeds on lhc
market
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-19

winter months at the home Of his
son. Jesse His absence viii be
keenly felt here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-19

a. .. Davis. Who has been speak
ing In iuhhofk County ln The ln'
ielcsi ~ lho Texas Farm bureau
Cotton Assnl iallon Vas called homf
saturday and theff VII hf nl speak
lHs I'D The following rlslt. d. Na'
hoilleI Canyon. hNN Hope.
Hlrdsas. Woodlue, ln.nnt carlisle.
t.lalada, hadspI laAs and hani'e.
Rad me clAsalflnn Aps
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-19

W r.. Cope, well
man, left last week
whore he will spend
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-19

known local
for Abilene,
the fall and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-19
HOW TO FATTEN CHICKENS
AND TURKEYS


,By p " Kazmeler. Poultry Hasbandman. " College
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
Current Business Conditions By
 of
By GEORGE E. ROBERT;

time, and when they turned bad it was just as positive that they were going to stay bad for very long time unless something was done forthwith.
 It would be mistake to think prices are going back to war figures. In Europe, outside of Russia, agri- culture will be back in 1922 almost to normal productivity, and it will buy no more outside of Europe than 1t is obliged to. A return to com- pletely normal conditions is not to be expected until the finances of Europe arc in better shape. In the long run the farmer has one per manent influence on his side, The population is constantly increasing and the area of land in farms in crcases now only by considerable expenditure of capital for irrigation, drainage or the improvement of cut over lands.
 The Wage Question
 This rally of farm products by no means restores the balance between farm products and the goods and services which the farmer must buy. It helps, but the latter must come down before employment can be full for the wage earners or business normal for anybody. InexorabIc Economic Law is cxerting steady pressure upon this side of the equa- tion as well as upon the other. The textile strike against lower wages continues in New England, the op- orators having declined to arbitrate the question, for a reason which there is every reason to believe is well-founded, and if so is unanswcr- able. They say that if they entered into arbitration they would feel bound 10 operate the mills at the wage fixed by the arbitrators, but that any wage-soalc above the one they have offered would place their costs above present selling values, and make fl impossible for them to give regular employment. They urge that reduction of manufactur- ing costs is necessary to enable the goods to be marketed.
 The situation is the same as to bituminous coal. The non-union mines have reduced wage-rates and arc underselling the union mines, with tho result that the former are running practically full time and the miners in them arc making higher wages per week than the union miners, Many union miners who have nothing to do have gone over to the non-union districts and ae- ccpted work there. thus expanding the output The union leaders are urging the state of stagnation in the industry as the chief argument for maintaining the high wage-rates, but high wage-ratcs and high prices for coal arc among the chief causes of business staGnation.
 Railroad employees have taken a reduction of about l2 per cent. but their pay is still out of reasonable proportion 10 that of services in other occupations. MT. William Rutterworth, President of Deere X Company, Moline. Illinois. manu4 lecturers of agricultural implements.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
WELLERNYS SENT ID FEDERAL PRISON
Man Arrested Here Gets Five
 Year Term

Louis Wellernys. arrested in this city carly in January by the local po- lice on charge of attempting to dis pose Of money which had been raised from $5 to $20. and who was turned over to the Federal authorities, was sentenced to the Federal prison at At- lanta for five years yesterday after noon. He was arraigned in the Fed eral court at Boston before Judge Morton.
 Wellernys claimed at the time of his arrest here that he resided at Hartford. He was taken into custody at q Main street place. after .nforma- tion had been received that he had offered to sell 20 bills, which were raised from five to twenty to Q local man for s2OO. One of these bills was found in his possession. The Federal authorities immediately entered into the case.
 About q year ago the accused was alleged offense similar to that which resulted in his capture in this city. When arraigned, Wellernys :1atIy de- nied the accusation, Detective Ser geant William c. Hart of the local po- lice department, was one of the wit nesses in the proceedings.
 That Wellernys has a bad record was brought out during the trial. A resident of Peabody, Mass, was in court. and identified the accused as being the same man who about q 1x;, l,o s1,SA0. So enragcd did the Peabody man become on the sight of the ac- cused, that he expressed a desire to secure one of the officers guns and shoot Wellernys.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
Herald Want Ads Bring Results
 Only In New Crculnt Is

will be services and an address in the evening at 73n o'clock
 Redeemer church - Morning wor. ship at II o'clock. Sermon by he pastor on "The Value of the Forgiv- ing Spirit" Church school at l2:l5 o'clock under the supervision of Mrs. Julia Baker, superintendent, The Narick Christian Endeavor society will meet at 6;So ?. m. At 7;45 p. m.. there will be holy communion and a sermon by the pastor on The True Bread" Monday evening at s o'clock the class in English will meet. Tues class will meet. Friday evening at s o'clock there will be prayer meeting at the home of Mrs Julia Baker, on Park street
 Re-cnlists In Army
 Nelson E. Moran son of Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Morgan. of Maple street, has re-enlisted in the army. He will leave tomorrow for Fort Monroe. Va, where he will be stationed for the present He was discharged fr,m the army about six months ago, and has been residing at the home of his par ents since then.
 Scryiccmen's Club
 The ex-servIcemen of the town are formulating plans to form q political club The movement was started in New Britain and has spreal all over the state. The object of the club will be political only and will be for the purpose of supporting all candidates at the polls who arc friendly to the interests of the cx-servicemcn. The new club will in no way interfere with the American Legion or other military organizations A meeting will be held in the near future.
 ". '. (. |. Meeting
 There will be a meeting of the w. T. c. IT. Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. H. Dresser at the corner of Church and West Main streets. There will be talks on the various branches of the government. Mrs. l.. A. Francis, president, will preside.
 Plninvillc Briefs
 Mir and Mrs Randolph Stewart, Of Bicycle street. have returned from Springfield, Vermont where they have been residing. ".n
 Charles Stanley. gate tender at the South Main street crossing. is contin- ed to his home with an attack of the grip. His wife also is ll His son Bernard is able to be up and around after his recent illness
 Francis Robindeau, of Pierce street
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04

tended the Capitol theater in Hart ford. Friday afternoon.
 choir practice will be held at tn Methodist church Sunday morning C 10 o'clock to rehearse Easter music.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Risley ot Hartford, are visiting Mrs. Risley's parents, MT. and Mrs. William Fog. gette of Cottage street Mir. Risle, formerly resided on Main street. anc was employed at the American Bridge company's office
 George Pollard, Jr.. is confined tc his home on Cottage street, by ill. ness.
 Amos Bourgeois is confined to hi. home on Main street by illness 8RAnLEfS home made cakes, doughnut
 and rolls are for sale at Hoppe's store henSingt ton, Conn.
 Rackliffe Bros. carry d very com plete stock of rural mail boxes - prices low--advt
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04

THE rise in farm products during
 February is of greater signh-
 canoe than any other develop lcnt that ha. occurred slnce tho se rices broke in the fall ot 1920. The ead-lock, which has existed as d ,sult ot farm products falling aster and farther than other prod cts, has been broken and the hange has frightened the business situation. As is usually tine case when a great fall of prices occurs under conditions which unsettle con- fidencc, farm products fell below the normal level and in some instances below the pre-war level.
 Survey of Agricultural Staples
 Wheat has had rise of 40 cents a bushcl from the low point, and should bring a good price as long as Russia is not an exporter Hogs at Sl0 per hundred weight in Chi cago are on a profitable basis, and helped corn Stock cattle are doing much better. During the boom period, while prices were rising, many cattlemen became over-ex- tended. and in many instances banks became over-extended in granting them accommodations A great amount of cattle paper was put afloat through cattle-loan companies, and bought by investors who were under no obligations to renew it., and who counted upon having their money when the paper fell due. The turn of the times came, prices fell, bank deposits declined, the cattle loans fell duo, banks needed their money to meet the calls of dcpositors, and cattle had to be sold It was mistake to create SO much indebtedness. The cattle business would have had more real prosperity without borrowing so much. The borrowing resulted in competition for stock cattle that drove prices up to level that was dangerous for those who did the finishing and ulti- matcly brought disaster all around.
 The excessive supplies of cotton arc being steadily reduced. and the price has advanced two cents from the low point of January.
 The Business Outlook
 IL will be seen from the foregoing survey of the agricultural staples that pronounced improvement has taken place in the position of the farming population, which is pre- cisely where the business situation has been weak IL probably Is safe to say shat the worst has been passed. and that on the whole the farmer will not lose the ground that has been gained.
 ] For one thing. a rise such as has occprred docs much to restore con- hdcnce in values. It has shown how easily the situation may right itself with a slight change in conditions, and that there never was ground for the extreme pessimism that pre- vailed. Pcssimism. like optimism. is infectious. and when everybody is thinking the same way either state of mind will run to the extreme. When times were booming. common opinion was ready 10 insist they would go on that way for a long
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04

writes to the Nations Business" as follows
 In my factory at Moline a ma chine operator gets from 5 cents to 58 cents an hour, according to his efficiency and his length of service. His next-door ncighbor, maybe. is classed as machine operator in the railroad shops at Moline, and he re- ceives for work of the same grade or lower, whatever his term of serv. ice and without regard to special efficiency. v cents an hour.
 The poorest workman of that class receives from the railroads 42 cents an hour more than my inex- perienced workman. and l9 cents an hour moro than my best. You may imagine the consequence of this dis parity on labor generally.
 "A common day laborer in the railroad shop gets 43 cents an hour whereas my best unskilled workmen get but 30 cents. The common day lahorcr for the railroad gets more than my best tpaid machinist's help CT, semi skilled and ambitious operator" 'a'..'
 It may be answered that Deere X Company should raise wages to conform to the pay of railroad em- ployees, but Deere x Company lost about $9,40o.733 in their business last year, of which $6,3l7,0so repre- scnted writing down of inve ntories to correspond to the decline in price ot materials and stock on hand, and S2,7s2,9Ol represented loss on goods sold. This was due to the general decline of prices and to the ina bihty of farmers to buy implements. Other manufacturers of implements iared likewise. This shows anything but healthy state of industry. The wage earning class will not prosper when the farmers cannot buy i'm. plements, for that means that they will buy very little of any manu- factured goods.
 The Deere report to stockholders states that sales in 1921 were only y per cent of what they were in 1920, and that it was necessary to make radical reductions throughout the organization. The factories with one exception were closed in the late Winter and Spring of 1921 and remained closed throughout the remainder of the year. That tells how present conditions affect the employees of Deere & Company
 The continuation of this situati IS largely due to railroad charges that arc excessively high in their relation to the value of the freight carried, particularly in the ease of farm products and other bulky ma. terials. In the iron and steel in- dustry five tons of incoming mate rials arc required to make . ton of product. and the increase in freight charges more than accounts for the difference between the prices of the principal products now and before the war Railroad charges cannot be reduced unless operating costs are reduced, and the wages of rail- road employees and cost of coal are the principal items in railroad ex. penditures. ,t. ,a1.' a