davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-10
THRILLING STORY

Molly O." Mack Sennett's produc-
tion featuring Mabel Normand, the
First National attraction which Will
be shown at the Palace theatre tomor-
row, contains sufficient material for
several tensely thrilling motion pic
ture plays. These are no less than four
strong dramatic situations, tense
enough for the climax of an unsual
production, and through It all runs Il
love story as sweet and winsome as
anything that has ever been done for
the screen.
\ Cinderella story IS told in Molly
O"-a story bubbling over with COM
edy, yet fraught with faith, wit, hu-
NOR, pathos, beauty, pageantry and
romance, and graced with exquisite
glimpses of human nature.
Miss Normand touches the peaks Of
art and the heights of comedy in her
portrayal Of a daughter of poverty
struggling against the overwhelming
odds of environment to reach the up
lands of happiness.
Taking more than year to COM
ple;e and over 2000 persons to pre-
sent, Molly Q" comes to the Palace
in the complete confidence ef Proprie-
tor Cook and Manager Calderas that
it is greater than Mickey" and one
OF the very few really big productions
that have distinguished the Silver
Sheet.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-10
THE kILOU UATT-HOUR

There are very few commodities which the average man
pays Tor that ne knows little about as he does about the
kloWa-hour and yet there commodity of any nature
that ne buys that definite in character saws writer in
Electrical World In explaining the electrical term 50 com
mon to every householder he says:
Inc early inventor OF the steam engine turned to things
familiar IN their selection Of unit of power and v c
experiment they determined the amount Of work done b the
English dray horses OF that period and called the average
amount ol WORK done by one of these animals
Unfortunately the koWatthour does visualize for us
such concrete picture OF power but when consider that
kloWatt-hour 3 horsepower will bring before us
a mental picture Of what are buying
"Ihe horsepower IS defined the amount Of work that
done IN lifting weight OF $4,000 pounds through distance
of one foot in one minute The koWatt is therefore, the
amount of work done in lifting weight Of 1900 pounds
through one foot III minute the work done in lifting
44O pounds through height Of 100 feet minute Now
if put the koWa to work for hour instead of one
minute will have the lift 26 400 pounds to height
of 100 feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-10
WAY Is CLEARED FOR
SOLDIER BONUS BILL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10-The OBJ
stacles placed before possible sol
.diers' bonus legislation by President
Harding and Secretary of the Treas
ury Andrew Mellon have been with
drawn today and the way is clear
to the passage of a bonus measure
"before the end of March"
Refunding of the $10,O0O,0O0 200
foreign debt into treasury bonds to
meet the bonus obligations is the plan
most likely to be ultimately used, it
was the opinion of a majority of po-
litical men.
The cry, aid for the World War
Veterans before the end of March,
spurred representative and senators
today being led in the house by Chair
man Fodney of the ways and means
committee.
The plans We're expected to gain inn
petus in the senate with the nearing
end of the Newberry- Ford tangle
The treasury department was known
to object to the S10,OO0,00O,O0O refund
ing scheme, declaring there was little
assurance that the European govern
ments would ever repay their debts.
A sales tax has been mentioned on
numerous occasions as revenue rails
er and it is within the range of posi-
bilities that our Legislators may de
eide upon this means to get funds for
the reward of the Aemrican veterans
of the late war.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-10
KEPT FOCH OUT OF BED

REDDING, Calf, Jan. 10-Rcdding
it is believed, in addition to being the
smallest place at which Marshal Fer
dinand Foch made a formal stop has
the distinction Of keeping the famous
French soldier up later than any 9th
er city.
Members Of the Foch party, writing
of his tour OF America, declare that
the marshal made it fixed habit of
retiring a. $3.50 each night, regard
less of the eXtenua,ing circumstances.
The foch special, which was somewhat
delayed, arrived in Redding at 1910
p. m. and after a twenty-minute ap-
pearance by the French warrior de-
parted at 1890.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-10
RARE BANK NOTE


MARYSVILLE, Calf, Jan. 10
Refusal to sell a s. bank note fol
$1,000 was made here recently by A
Bailey, a rancher of this vicinity.
Bailey explained that this note diff
fers from modern ones in that it is
printed on one side only.
The note. which bore the date of
December p, 1889, was an heirloom
of the Bailey family, being but re
Gently found among old family eff
fects. 1t was signed on the back by the
president and cashier of the City
Trust and Banking Company of New
York City.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-10
new CHANNEL
REMOVES DANGER
Continued from Page ~

in check. Engineers hope the Pesca-
dero cut, through erosion. when the
full stream of the river is diverted in
to it, will remove considerable more
earth, than was taken out in its con-
struction.
Chief Engineer Carberry announces
that the main stream of the river will
be turned gradually into the new cut
as the volume decreases and the Bee
river will be damned to prevent its
further use as channel. This proce-
dure will mean the final drying up of
the Volcano lake levee as far as its
replenishment from the Colorado river
is concerned. 1t will also reclaim
thousands of acres of fertile farming
land, Carberry stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-10

Although less than 80 degrees from
the North Pole, the climate of south
central Alaska is very mild, the tenn
perture seldom registering below
zero, says the American Forestry
Magazine. The mean annual tenn
perature for Prince William sound is
2S degrees Fahr, and it is warmer
during the winter months than at
any other point in the world in a sim
liar latitude.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-10

Brazilian railroads are burning wood
for fuel. 4 modern locomotive fitted
with water-tube and fire brick arch
with current proportion of fire-box
and boiler burns wood with no serious
waste of the fuel.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-10
MOST EXPENSIVE MINOR Lacquer

Jmmp OConnel San Francisco first and outfield
sold to the New York Giants SIS OOO the highest price ever
paid Tor minor league player OConnell years of age
He bats left handed and throws right handed OConne
played for while Clara University but most of his base
ball before he joined the Seals two years ago.
sand lots
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
MURDER CHARGE
IS DISMISSED
Brothers Are
Dismissed at Prelimi-
nary Hearing

Roy and Roland Talmadgc. Nv
Ing near Glenn station on the Sand
Springs intorurban line, were yes
tcrday discharged ON charge OF
murder by Justice John II. Quorry.
following preliminary heating
which lasted most OF the day. Tho
two brothers were charged with
Killing win Campbell two weeks ago
during nght at the Talmadgc
home.
Tho fight. which ended In tho
death Of Campbell, was over tho
possession OF some deCoy ducks
That morning George Campbell and
ono OF the Talmadgo brothers had
fought over the Same matter and
In tho afternoon the Campbcla.
with several of their friends re
turned to the TalmaiEo place. The
testimony introduced AT the prclim-
mary trial showed that the Camp.
bells were armed ana that WIN
Campbell was Killed after ahots had
first been fired at tho TaimIdgo
hrothcrs
In making his ruling Justice
Query said that in his mind the
Camphells had gone 10 the Tai
madsc homo the second time look
ing for trtuble and that they had
gotten It, lie held that the Tai
madec brothers had fired ia self
defense,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01

istration in the present campaign
has been views from several differ
ent angles. Governor Robertson.
soon after the celebrated attack
made on his administration by
Thomas II. owen, called his personal
appointees into conference and told
them emphatically that he did not
Intend to attempt to dictate their
political allegiance other than to
say that he viewed an attack on his
administration should be resented
by all those who made up the ad-
ministration. This was accepted as
an edict against owen, and no ap-
pointee OF the governor has been
openly advocating the former jurist.
Several appointees openly support
ing Wilson while others are for Wal.
ton. No general movement 10 line
up the Robertson administration
has been made.
At the headquarters OF the Farm
er and Labor organizations II was
stated that the injection OF the khan
issue into the campaign will not af-
feet the result, further than change
the alignment between owen and
Wilson. They state that their organi-
cations are committed to the eco
nomic issue, and that the religious
or other diversions will not disturb
their lines.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
WALTON ASSURED
10000 TALLIES
BY HIS HACKERS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
ised total Of 10000 votes from
organized formers and laborers. and
figures offered to back up the as
sertions OF the official heads OF these
examinations, II Is easy 10 account
for the optimism which undoubtedly
prevails at Walton's headquarters
u. II. LAwter, secretary of the Farm
ers' Union, asserts that there will
not be vote cast against Walton
in his precinct out in Custer county.
H. o. Miller, for years an official IN
the Farmers Union and now can
dldatc for president Of the board OF
agriculture, declared today that in
500 OF the rural precincts in the
state. Walton will receive 90 per
cent OF the democratic vote cast.
Miller also called attention to the
fact that the rural vote. which is al
ways reported last. will be two TO
one Tor the league candidates.
klan's Hosts Busy.
Ihe KAN issue, which was project
"a INTO the campaign during the
past week. has aroused great inter-
est all over the state. In some
counties Il is reported that .locks of
automobiles Carrying members of
''''N'A fNNNp A'Il GU lIlt Slllull
towns and rural districts distributing
me KAN tickets and speaking from
running boards. Some switches In
'he towns are reported, but the
.ountry vote is said to be unruffled.
a statement Issued today from 4. II.
WILSON'S headquarters claims that
unusual conditions will produce a
surprising result at the primary in
laVor or Wilson, which is taken 10
mean that the khan expects to put
MN over. on the contrary, how
ever, the owen headquarters has IS.
sued statements denying that the
Kan vote will be cast solldly for
Wilson, and reprints an editorial
nom the state paper of the khan.
issued today. to prove this assertion.
IN is agreed on all sides that the
|tnlk OF the anti-klan vote will be
ast for Mayor Walton. whose meet
hg at HASKELL Saturday night was
nearly broken up by klansmen in
legalia.
A.. Robertson's Attitude
Attitude OF the Robertson admin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01

federal district court on q charge Of
conspiracy Monday by Commissioner
w. J. Melton. Last Tuesday the COM
missioner bound over the four COM
panions OF Harris on similar charge.
=
c. W. BENEDICT. vice president
of the First National bank, has re-
turned home from Arkansas where
he spent several weeas vacation.
=
FRANK FRuEAUFF, mariner of
Henry l.. Doherty. head Of the Cities
Service company. which owns the
Empire Refineries, Empire Gas ~
Fuel, Empire Pipe Line and other
public utilities. died suddenly AZ I
?. m. Monday At his home in New
York city, according to word re-
ceiNed at the Tulsa offices of tn
Empire. Acute Indigestion was the
cause of his demise.
=
PREPARATIONS FOR the exhl-
billion OF IL registered Duroc Jersey
hogs by Brooks " Son OF Blythodalo.
Mo. are complete and everything
IL In readiness for the opening Of tho
sale at O'Clock Thursday. August
3. at the fair grounds, according to
Cleat Brooks, who arrived recently
TO complete arrangements.
=
THE CITIZENSHIP for which
Civitan stands, and its relationship
to 100 per cent Americanism was
me subject upon which Rev. l.. l..
Brannon talked to the members Of
the Civitan club at their weekly
luncheon Monday at noon. w. II.
Siders of the Siders Monument com
pany was chairman of the day.
=
JAMES HENRY, the little 7-year-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Kes-
tering. died at 1890 o'clock Monday
July 81. Funeral scrviccs will be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
MON HEAD UININt.S
HARDING PEACE PLANS.
py the Associated rrcsa.

CINCINNATI. July 3i.a-Five ppc-
cific proposals Tor tho settlement
the railroad strike are contained IN
President ilordlnE's plan which Will
bee submitted to rnilro1d executives
In New York aud rail union heads In
Chicago tomorrow. Il was assorted
here tonight hy an official OF the
railroad shop crafts union. Tho off,
Cial. who refused TO permit use uf
his name, stated that hc had secured
the information fror, rail union Of
ncials IN Washington Saturday.
The Five Points.
The five specific proposals., &c
cording to the official, include:
I That the employees will abide
by the decisions nf the United states
railroad labor board In the future.
2. In the matter OF seniority the
employees who remained on the job
during the strike Will receive pref.
crcntial treatment. Mon who have
been on str.k" viii return with their
ccuiority rights subject 20 those
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
RAILROAD STAGE
SET FOR CLIMAX
IN PEACE PARlEY
CONTINUED FROM pAaE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAuE ONE
to their best judgment uf the ncccssl-
ties of the situation. but that In
view OF the responsibility of tho
president. they would accedc To his
views OF what public interest re
Quired.
Though not officially made public.
the presidents compromise sugEos.
tion as y applies TO the original ec-
uiority Issue, would place all shop
cmpCScs who did not strike first on
the seniority list. wouln give all re-
turning strikers Just behind thcac,
ana would give all the efficient men
hired by the roads since the strike
hogan such positions on tho lists Hs
their length OF actual scrvicc had
earned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01

MARRIAGE LICENSES Issue
yesterday: Robert Erwin Cross, ?
and Una Eloise Carter, 20. OF Tulsn
Perry H. Godscy. %, and Byr
Wrinkle. I5. OF Icn&s: Vernon /
Burton. 81, ana Bessie Mae Pyle
90, of Tulsa; Roy l.. Beeson. "a. an,
Nivicnnc Dcycring. %, Of SAM
Springs: william VI McC"rd. 81. a..
Tulsa, and May McGlumphy %, q
Dallas, william n Otis. &c. an,
Ircn Lorraine Selsor, lG OF Tulsa \
Il. Norman, 23. Of Bartlesville, and
Gertrude Hefner. 16. Of Tulsa: Dal
lar A. White 22, and Bertha T.
Parks. 10, OF Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
ASSAULT CASE is CLOSED
Neither Alleged Victim or Police Oan
Throw Any Light ON Mystery


There seemed to be little hopa
Monday OF bringing to justice the
pcrpetrator of tho attempted crimi-
nal assault, early Monday morning.
upon Irene Edwards. waitress. in
view OF her acknowledged inability,
according TO police, to identify.
oven II confronted with. .he man
who. In the smnll hours of tho morn
Ing, entered her room Mt the board
ing house at b02 South Elgin, where
she Is employed. and after stutting
"A rag in her mouth attacked her.
Tho puEnncity ut Mrs. T.. w. Won
Holton. propriotress OF the place,
who emphatically declined 10 make
amy statement or to permit any ono
Ia the house to be Interviewed, and
the reticcnco Of Chief OF Detectives
Patton, prevented tho obtaining,
Monday, ot clear account OF the
occurrence or ensuing Developments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01

rights acquired during tho Strike by
men who remained on tho Job and
that the seniority ~ tho new en-
pluyes Will date from tho time they
entered tho service.
:. The men viii accept the recent
wage reductions Of the railroad labor
board pending further hearing on
the matter bv the board
4 Farming" out OF shop work
by tho railroads will he discontinued.
Z. plSCussion OF tho establishment
ot adjustment boards.
Regarding the matter % adjust
mcnt boards tho official stated that
tho unions desire u national board OF
Rdiustmcnt. white the railroad exec
uiircs seek either regional or system
boards,
Workers Ca Press Claims.
Three points viii be stressed by
tho general chairWou tomorrow. n
was stated. as basis for settlement.
restoration Of mli seniority, national
boards of adjustment and ellmlna
iion of farming" ont Of work they
will oppose, II was stated curtoll-
mcnt uf seniority agreement to ace
cent In the future decisions ~ the
hoard and other than national boards
Of adjustment
II was stated that tho matter ~
accepting the proposals of prcsldcnt
Harding is entirely up 10 the policy
committee OF the railroad depart
mcut ~ tho American Federation Of
Labor since that body was the one
which sanctioned the strike ~ tho
shopmcn Tho policy committee is
composed OF 90 men. 80 from each
W tho three districts, and dividing
lines Of which are the Mississippi
river nnd tho Mason aud Dixon line.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
|RED.H0T FINISH
| IN KANSAS RACE
| candidates Supported by
"Jim and Me" Con-
fident
CAPPER'S MAN IS SURE
Literary" Finish Marks FL
-:.l Hours of Primary
Skirmishing

TOPEKA, Kan, July 31.--The re-
publican primary fight Tor the nom
tnation for governor closed with a
red. hot finish today. a heavy vote
ros predicted tomorrow.
Ontimistic statements were Issued
,odav by campaign managers OF the
,hree leading candidates for nom
nation,
" Y. Morgan. bearing the In
aorsement of Gov. Henry J. Allen,
viii lead all opponents by $4,000
isaders of his campaign stated.
"The vote OF the good women of
Kansas will assure my nomination"
farmer Gov. w. II. Stubbs declared.
stuhbs is indorsed by William A.
Allen. friendly enemy" of the gov
srnor in the controversy over the
dlsplav OF a railroad strike card.
r 4. McNeal, indorsed by United
states Senator Arthur NJ. Capper,
was equally sure of winning the
nomination.
Literary Finish.
Resides the three democrats In
the race for governor, four demo-
crats are out for the office OF state
superintendent OF public instruction.
In all but the first and eighth dis
tricts. the democrats have a contest
for the nomination of congressman.
A record breaking literary fin
,sh" has characterized the campaign.
Thousands OF thousands of circular
letters and other forms of campaign
literature have been mailed at the
Topeka postofflce. This flood is
somewhat subsiding today, accord
ing 70 postoffice clerks who are
|xill working overtime, however.
y Jesse Niley OF Girard, running on
the republican ticket for state SUI
perlntendent OF public instruction,
is president OF the Kansas state
hank.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01

c. W. BENEDICT vice president
of the First National bank, has re-
turned home from Arkansas where
he spent several weeXs' vacation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01

MR.. AND MRS II. S. RAYMOND
OF Kansas City and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
T. Raymond of MusGogee were
called here Sunday by II, s. Ray
mond OF Raymond II Coleman Furni-
ture company because Of the serl-
Gus Illness of Mrs. F.. o. Raymond,
mother OF the three men. Mrs Ray
mond, whose home Is 420 East Thir-
teenth is in n grave condition and
better.
ROBERT HARRIS, the fifth ne
gro accused of attacking and intimi-
dating two negro strike breakers at
the Frisco shops In Sapulpa, on July
IA, was formally bourd over to the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
COTTAGES ON
LAKE AVAILABLE

Springlaks. Mt Eureka Springs, t.
said TO be the most attractive spot
in the Ozarks. Furnished cottages
all modern conveuicnces, along lake
front, may be obtained by the week
or month. Swimming and all lake
privileges included free to cottages
sleep under blankets every night
Only 10 minutes from town. Auto
bus runs hourly. Wire or write
Crescent Hotel, Eureka Springs, Ark.
--N1Nprt leo mont.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01

Of the Robertson admin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
Taps" For Veteran.

Special 20 Tho world.
SAND SPRINGS. July ~ Paul
ward. n Civil war veteran. dicd At
his homo west OF Tulsa today Hc
served ns private IN Company ".
commanded by Lieutenant Hili, In
the Fifty-tirst Illinois infantry, dur
ing the war. Tho Grand Army Of
the RepubIc viii hovc charge Of tho
ohsequics to be held Thursday, with
intcrmcnt at Woodland cemetery
here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
Mine shooter Killed.

Spcctl 10 Ihe World
MIAMI. July, 3l--Frcd oliver.
mino shooter at pichor mine 40.
20, was instantly Killed and two
other men injured when charge
exploded prcmnturcly this afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01

II. c PESTOR of the First Ma
tional bank is back from Kansa
City after an absence OF two week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01

held from the home at III South
Carson at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn.
ing. Rev. J. W. Abel viii have
charge OF them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
Which Night Hare Changed
Votes Had Ii Been KnOiUn

As an aftermath Of the November
election. successful candidates are
now being beseiged by an army Of
job hunters. al but a few OF whom
viii be doomed 20 disappointment
when the new county officials an
nounce their personnels.
County Clerk Wilbur NJ. Warner
Auditor Clarence Sedgwick and Re
corder John Swanson, who We're re-
elected. have announced that they
will retain their present deputies
and Office help while one man who
will assume county office Jan. I.
declared Friday that he had received
i75 requests for deputy appoint
ments.
Large numbers OF job-seekers have
applied for places on the STATS Of
newly elected officials. they declare
Announcement OF tho successful
applicants for deputy appointments
will be withheld a short time before
new officials take office, it was said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
Girl Reserves Bdzdr TO
PrOuide Christmas Eats

The money which viii J2 raise
at the Girl Reserve bazar December
Q at the y. W. c. y. viii be used 70
provide Christmas dinners for fam
HES recommended by the Associa;el
Charities and for relief work across
the sea. Il was announced by Miss
Vera Morrow, Friday.
The bazar viii start at > O'Clock
December . and continue until $3.50
O'Clock. All OF the gifts are being
made by the girls themselves. the
Mishawaka junior high. providing
pastry and candy; the Washington
school True Blue girls. bunny
dolls.
The clubs OF the South Bend
junior high are contributing as fol-
lows: Awokia. kitchen booth;
Awaissa. vanity booth; Shontah,
doll booth.
The clubs Of the South Bend sen
Tor high are contributing the fol-
lowing: Alumnae. japanese tea
room: Aurora. apron booth. Vino
ma. novelty booth; Triangle, hand
kerchief booth; Shamrock. Christ
mas booth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
Instant
Quaker Oats
Cooks to perfection in
3 to S minutes

The Quaker Oats flavor has
won millions the world over.
This brand dominates wherever
oat lovers live, for we fake il
from queen grains only.
Now there's a quick-cooking
Quaker, made from those same
queen grains. II cooks in 8 TO 5
minutes. II is the quickest-cook-
ing oats in the world.
The oats are cut before flax
ing. They are rolled very thin
and partly cooked. SO the fakes
are smaller and thinner-that is
all And those small thin fakes
cook quickly.
Say which you want. In either
regular or IESt0Ht you get the
finest favor oat fakes ever had.
In IrSfdHt YOU get the quickest
cooking ost dish IN existence.
There are now those two great
reasons for insisting on this
brand.