davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Personal Prnneriu

=
BfCNcLE--rracticaily new. b1.g.----.-ae
Osage 92l t1s N. EIvouH ''' Al
FOR SALE Excelsior Tor r4atr.----
poseei stock always on hand w,
FOR sALE-Complete fishI7r -,,,,,.---
housoboat Tor living purpose. aI.. w
GOOD towhoats on Grand river gr
Usage 300i. "'Isah
FOR sALE-A good gray sgIf,. 90.
2sl. an s. Yorktown. N'0m
FOW SALE-W WlckH- baby bugr. e-..-
Phone ouge $3.50. ''''p
iCE BOX. cooler ami frCgl1-- 5l.-....-----.
E. a. Aic1 Ecncral delivery. rar.,N
MAGNANON Western Ele,fri. 49,
and vacuum tubes. Mack I,s,ni,
NEW and second hand storo and ...,.--
rant. equipped. butcher sufriis. ~, ".
blocks. scales. tools. etc. Cedar sos w.
W Flfst u
HAtNCOATS = Guaranteed o.ats---.-.
a, u. Wat Rulber Goods i)s s. H6gId.,
SODA FOUNTAINS Located at A5. -.
Devtl. Okla Both bsrrairg s.t at aat
he moved. Can save YOU wonsy 1p ,,s
tr new and slightly used f.I,,.I,Ial' w
Easy payments. Write or via. ~
prices. Grosnnn Fountain Co.. D,u..
Tevas D'''''
TULSA POLICE DEPARTMENr-
Sale Of oonfiscatod ana pr-s..,,...,
stolen property TO be sold at rltf. .aN
iloa r police station o. ., nj. AL
ADVERTISED FOR TEN DAYS
2 black leather Boston bass.
! tan leather puttoos.
black leather case, gents toilet 80,
I black leather brief case.
suit cases.
leather bags
brown check bcd blanket.
10 small carton Fatima cigarots.
I new Eastman camera.
cfsinEs. Tins and inner tubes
! white bodsproad.
2 cheap black fur neck pieces
six shirts. / white paiam8H
] brown oyerront.
dark oyercoats
8 ladies' coats ana skirts. trrvl
Frlf heating iron.
Lot of old Hats
/ pair silver brocaded slippers
new blue dress
/ gents dark blue ovefcoat
steering wheel.
pbira mems new shoes
steam gauge.
l b-gal. water cooler.
thCrmoa bottle.
J gents seth Thomas watch.
] gents Elgln watch
I gents Dunning watch.
! T. y +. check writer.
] small oak leo box.
bicycles.
GEO. " BLAINE
Chiot NJ Pocs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

f9,, y, sADa= ono J...,, mD.' COW. 1'a'r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

WDNN. WANTED .AH RrsiFi8ui I'm h1E.
IrF departments should have H0uo rV.
uerrurr. tutr.Iuu cote. 30 D.. fuurtu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Many CIIICKs
MISCELLANEOUS
Seeds and Nnr.erv s,ooL

'sooi6lhrd hooF CABBAGE. tomato, onions
SOC; 200 bSee. IA iSSading ,yarietles, 100
t.tlalo' full count; prumpt sht,,n,'., ~, o.
N'0"hS ilant Farm, fenIs rear. .'A''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

AUCTION
flne furniture, consisting % lG he'd
room suites, dining room suites.
rugs, piano stoves. sewing ma
chimes, trunks, rCfrigerHtOrs and an
kinds ut mIuCullauvuus huus. keep
ing necessities, This is am Oppur-
tunlty 10 furnish your nome at
Your VIiyC. Don't forget, Sutur-
day I q. m. Your price buys It.
TULSA AUCTION GO.
lo5 n, Boulder Cedar 1st6.
BOWERS Furniture Hospital, Hurry and
have your wicker porch furniture gone
over. special prices. S. Cincinnati.
Ostge 3oo6.
CALL OsaFe SEQ No trouble 10 call aud
give eeilmatcs on renoyattng mattresses.
tulsa Mattross Co.
pRAPERlES shadcs aud rods priced
right old shades repaired Usage at9l.
DUOFOLD, iron bed. sprlngs, combina-
ton hnOkcnse, Usage Ni9.,
FOR SALE - New walnut dining room
suite. l52J 5. Owasso Ave.
, 1922-12-07
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

The State of Wyoming, County OF
Carbon-ss.
In District Court, Second Judicial
DIsurlct.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Michael Sheehan, Deceased.
To All Creditors and Others Interest
ed In Said Estate:
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned Administrator of the
estate of Michael Sheehan, deceased,
has filed his final report and Petit
ton for distribution of said estate
with the Clerk of Court of Carbon
County. Wyoming, where any person
interested in said estate may examine
the said ccoun and petition and file
objections thereto, If any, at n
time within thirty days after the
last publication of this notice, to-wit:
on or before the 8th day Of January,
1928; and if no such objections are
filed. he will make final settlement
Of said estate on the 9th day of
January, 1928, or as soon thereaft-
er as the matter may be heard by the
Court.
Dated at Rawlins. Wyoming. this
18th day of November, 1922.
PAUL PAULSON,
Administrator.
J. +. Armstrong, Attorney.
rir I Pub Nov. 16, 1929.
Fourth pub. Dec. 7, 1922.
, 1922-12-07

INDUSTRIOUS men and women
wanted to retail the genuine Wat
Pins Products in city territories. Ex-
c"otional opportunity to tie up with
c''est and largest company of its
Find. Our hustlers' average income
T. s1.1O an hour. Are you doing as
veil? If not. write today for free
samples and particulars. The J.. x.
Watkins Co. Dept. 80, Winona.
Mimi. 11-2-30-pd
, 1922-12-07

Because Of the business depres-
sion, lack Of money and lack of in
terest displayed in the publication
of a newspaper in Frannie. the editor
and publisher has decided to aband-
on the paper in this city, and COM
b.ning with the Beaver Sentinel will
publish both at that place. The
, 1922-12-07

stand taken by the people of the
community that the paper would
survive without patronage or en-
couragement OF any sort has been a
great discouragement to the publica-
ton Of a good, snappy sheet.-Grey-
bull Tribune.
, 1922-12-07
FRANNIE INDEPENDENT
SUSPENDS PUBLICATION

P. P. Anderson, of Basin, who has
a chain of newspapers, has decided to
drop a link and announces the dis
continuance OF the Frannie hide
pendent, saying:
, 1922-12-07
COUNTY ROAD

to-"-i'.
PROPOSED COUNTY ROAD
Sid road being a strip of land
SKY feet COO feet in width and
lying thirty 500 feet eac side of IA
line de cribed as follows: Beginning
az a point on the center line Of the
Rocky Mountain Highway, 1854 feet
west of the corner common to Sec
tons %. "a, 25 and 90. in Township
30 N, Range 81 w. 9Th P. NJ, thence
eat along section lines between Sec
tons % and 20. "a and 25, Township
90 n. Range 81 w, Sections 10 and
80, 90 and %, 81 and IS. % and 81,
t. y o co"uer common to Sections %,
% 26 aud 81, Township 90 N,
RanTe 81 w. and there terminating.
tSigned) j. w. WISDA,
County Surveyor.
III objections thereto or claims for
'7w7res by reason thereof must be
fil"d in the office of the County
Clerk Of said County, in writing, be-
fore noon on the 29th day of Deem
= y. 1922. or such road will be
es ahl' he'd without reference to such
objections or claims for damages.
MALINDA NJ. KARST,
ll-3o-l2-2S County Clerk.
, 1922-12-07
ROAD LOCATION

The clerk was instructed to adver-
tee he location and establishment of
a County Road particularly described
b. the surveyors notes. as follows,
tO-u-i+.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-05
IF 1T FITS

We guess the uplift of this wicked,
old world would make a heap more
progress if we only could get other
people to follow our advice instead of
our example.
We would not mind girls chewing
gum if it only would interfere a little
more with their talking facilities, but
it does seem the harder they chew
the faster and harder they can talk.
The reason a man takes a friend
home to dinner with him without no.
tifying his wife first is because he
really wants the fellow to go home
with him.
For the enlightenment of the rising
generation we wish to state the
switch the old-fashioned mother used
to use on her offspring was not the
same one she used on her head.
Our scientific men who spend so
much time trying to discover a reason
for everything could save a lot of
time they could use to improve their
game of golf if they just would adopt
the ladies' "Oh, just because" and let
it go at that.
When Mark Twain's Puddin' Head
Wilson became inoculated with fem
inism" during his famous experiment
his first impulse was to sit OH one
foot. If he was to pull off that ex-
pertinent today his first impulse
would be to powder his nose.
No matter how nice he may think
some other mans wife looks in a
$3.50 coat the average-or common
garden variety of man-thinks his
own wife looks lot better in a $50
one And he may not think so much
of her, either, at least not as much
as he does OF that 5000 difference in
the price.
After mistaking. from a rear view,
one OF these girls in knickers who
was wearing a he hat for male ac-
Quaintance. we know just how EN-
barrassed that tramp must have felt
when he found he had stopped at the
house OF a very produish maiden lady
and asked her IL she couldn't give him
an old pair OF trousers-onIy he used
the low-brow expression for trousers.
A pleasant evening is enjoyed In
some homes when father goes to the
lodge. mother to a bridge and the kids
TO the movies. The cat. canary and
gold FISH never start anything-if the
cat isn't left in the same room with
the canary and gold fish.
A lot OF men who provide plenty Of
the best food for their wives don't
get along with them because they
fail 10 feed their vanity.
Girls hke 20 buy clothes to match
their eomplexiors and 10 find men
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-05
vIADucT HAS NO EFFECT
ON CLIMATE OF EUROPE

The Flagler viaduct to Key West
has no effect on the Gulf stream, on
conditions in the North Atlantic
ocean, nor on the climate or weather
Of western Europe, the weather bu-
Beau of the United States Department
a Agriculture says positively, not
wfthstanding recent press assertions
othe contrary. There is no record
of any appreciable changes having oc-
cared in the Gulf stream other than
ne slight notifications that occur In
al oceanic currents. These have no
eject ON the climate of Europe except
as the general temperatures OF the
waters of the ocean are raised or low
cred with the fluctuations in the tenn
peratures and strength of these and
ether currents as whole.
The extension of the Florida Coast
railroad over the so-called Flagler vi
aduct to Key West can have no pos
ssble effect on the force, strength or
temperature of the Gulf stream itself.
Tne Flagler viaduct is a masonry
arch railway structure carrying trans
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-05
TRAGEDY OF LODGE

With plurality over Colonel Gas
ton of only s.425. Mr. Lodge will be
minority senator in the sense that he
is the choice OF a minority of the vo-
ters of Massachusetts Mr.. Nichols
vote added to Colonel Gaston's make
total anti-Lodge vote so far Ia ex-
cess of the vote the senator received
that he can no longer profess 10 rep
resent majority of the electorate.
The majority of his own constituents
have rejected him after he had made
a personal appeal to them for anoth-
er term. He gets the term, but II must
seem to him more like term i'm the
house of correction than in the Unit
ed States senate. . AS the leader of
the Republican party in this state
Mr. Lodge can hardly survive me
staggering blow his prestige has re-
ceived. Mr.. Lodge led his party 10
virtual disaster by pressing his own
claims upon it. After such A blunder.
his position is more uncomfortable,
even more humiliating, than 1t would
have been had he been actually de-
feated He retains his Office. but the
substance of power has left him. He
has lost tremendously in influence in
Washington, both in the senate and
a. the White House. At home the
politicians will no longer WELD un
questioning obedience to him They
will all begin promptly searching the
horizon for the new party leader.
Neither friend nor enemy could have
wished Mr.. Lodge to face a troubled
future with his hands withered and
his voice enfeebled by the Pay States
vote of mo confidence. ."--SpI iug.ield
(Mass.) Republican.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-05
portation over the very shallo

portation over the very shallow
shores and keeps of the Florida penin-
sula. AT no point is the relative
depth of the water more than a few
feet, The real channel of the Gulf
stream is far to the south of this
shallow shore line, and it is certain
that the footings of the viaduct can
have no effect whatever on the chan.
mel between Florida and Cuba, where
the Gulf stream starts on its course
from the Gulf of Mexico into the At
lantic Ocean.
The climate of western Europe is
influenced very greatly by the ocean
ic conditions existing to the westward
because this portion of the northern
hemisphere the general trend of at
mospheric motions is from the west
eastward. 1t is obvious that the vast
body of relatively warm water west
of Europe necessarily contributes to
mild and humid climatic conditions.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-05

The United States Department of
Agricultural maintains a butter in
spection service on the Boston, Chi
cago. New York, Philadelphia and
Francisco markets, and at the request
of shippers or other financially inter
ested parties makes official inspection
of butter offered for interstate ship
ment or received at important central
markets designated by the secretary
of agriculture.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-05
earl w. SENFF,
COUNTY JUDGE.

OF the leading markets New York
is often quoted as paying the highest
prices for very early arrivals of fruits
and vegetables, but during the height
of the season is often quoted below
the others, says the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-05

A local attorney told Hot Springs
woman the other day that If she'd
let him handle her divorce suits for
the next ten years he would make
her a special price-Arkansas Thorn
as Cat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-05

Do today's duty; fight tomorrow's
temptation. Do not weaken and dis
tract yourself looking forward to the
things you cannot see, and could not
understand if you saw.-Kingsley.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-05

They are telling of another girl who
used to faint when her father said
has went" but who bushes with a
pride over certain letters she is re-
ceiving with that oh-be-joyful word in
them spelled "luv."
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-05

with pocketbooks that match their
tastes.
A good many engagements have
been broken as result of the man
going broke.-Sam Hill in Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-05

The sweetest songs of life come
from the hearts of those who are
thankful for life's little joys and
share them with their brethren.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-05
KENTUCKY WINS Y. NJ. II. A. RUl

The University of Kentucky cross
country team won the annual Thanks
giving day run of the Y. M. II. A. at
Louisville, scoring 20 points. Cap
tain M. A. German, of Kentucky, fin
ished first.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-05
NOTICE TO
HEAVY TRUCK OWNERS, Etc.

attention highways during
maintained envabe
favorable with those counties
having much turnpike and the ambition of those
They
investment hundreds thousands dollars and must
them all hazards.
the months much by overlooking
especially trucks by the chains which do the
roads, when soft and rreparabe injury
The Legislature, Chapter
unlawful
April following
driver) the following
Steel tires than width pounds
ualy with width
steel tires of five inches width
Solid rubber rubber
width $500 pounds gradually with width of
maximum of 10000 rubber tires inches
width
The S of
each ofense well civil liability for all damages done
This law continue to have good roads
will be the highways of Mont
County warned themselves accordingly
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Soldier Students Moved
After Farm School Strike
Bureau Starts Inquiries as to
Qualifications for Other
Training Places

FARMINGDALE, L. T., Nov. e.-An
soldier students were withdrawn from
the New York State School of Applied
Agriculture here to-day as a result Of
the Veterans Bureaus investigation
into the charges submitted by the
former army men who have been re-
ceiving vocational training at govern
nent expense. Adrian I. Keegan. who
has been looking into the complaints.
declared that the decision was taken
"for the good of the boys" and was
not the result of the student strike at
the school or Of the demand for the
removal Of Director A. A. johnson.
The veterans began packing up at
once, while the Veterans Bureau
started inquiries as to their uualifics-
tions for admission to Cornell, Rut-
gers and other agricultural schools.
After their departure only twenty.
three students will remain at FARMING.
dale,
The meeting Of the school trustees.
scheduled for to-day. was postponed
until Wednesday, leaving their attitude
towards the strike still uncertain.
Members of the faculty declared this
afternoon that the students are be-
ginning to return to their classes. Int
this was denied by the Undergraduates
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Justices of the Peace
Termed Ancient Relics
Westchcster Group Wants Of.
flee Abolished; Favors Good
Inferior Courts

At meeting Of the Westchester
County government commission, which
la trying to devise u new form OF gov
ernment for the county, held at White
Plains yesterday, Commissioner Paul
M. Crandall Of New Rochelle, sub
mitted minority report In behalf of
the committee on inferior courts In
which he favored the abolition OF Jus
tices Of the peace.
Commissioner I. j. Beeudrias, Of
Yonkers, filed majority report for the
committee In which two justices Of the
peace In each township were favored.
No action was taken on either report.
Mr.. Crandall classified the Justices
Of the peace as ancient In form and
relics of antiquity.
He suggested among other things
that the county be divided into dis
tricts with district courts, the justices
of these courts to be lawyers Of FIVE
years. standing and that the courts be
modelled after the municipal courts Of
Manhattan.
Mr.. Beaudrias suggested that the
Justices of the peace in small towns
should receive salary Of 5000 a year
and that the fees collected should be
turned back to che towns. In towns
where there are more than 5000 inhabi-
tants the salaries will be increased at
the rate of $50 on every additional
thousand Of inhabitants.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Stored Soft Coal Stocks
Great as i'm Normal Years
Tonnage Oct. !, $4,000, 600,
Compared to "a, 900, 900 Oct.
/, 1916, Anthracite l3 p. C..

WASHINGTON, Nov. Stocks Of
bituminous coal stored by commercial
consumers and retailers In the United
States on October / were approximate
ly as great as in normal years, in spite
OF the five months coal strike OF 1922,
according to figures given out to-day
by Federal Fuel Distributor Spens,
gathered In survey undertaken by
the Bureau of the Census and the
Geological Survey.
The total in storage on October
was found to be 28,000,000 tons Of
soft coal, compared with 27,000,000
tons on the same date in 1915, with
28,000000 tons in 1917, and 10000 900
tons ON June /, 1920, Calculating that
there has been continuous increase
in production during recent weeks, Mr..
Spens estimated that to-day 35,000,0o0
tons of soft coal are in storage.
AS to anthracite, however, Mr.. Spens
reported, without giving totals, that
existing stocks in the hands of retail
dealers on October l amounted to
barely 13 per cent Of the totals in
normal years.
"The production in October was
large compared with previous years
Of 1920 and 1921" Mr.. Spens added
"and so the condition on November !
was undoubtedly somewhat better.
Since the anthracite production this
season will probably not much exceed
so per cent of that of last year, con-
sumers must find substitutes for the
deficit"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Patrolman and Fireman
To BE Tried for Larceny
Accused of Loofing House
Where Fire Had Disclosed
Liuuor Making Plant

Patrolman G. j. Behan, OF the Canar-
sic station, and Fireman William Lem
ken, of Engine Company as5, both of
Brooklyn, we're held in $4,000 bail each
yesterday for trial by County Judge
MacMahon, in Brooklyn, on indsct-
ments charging them with grand
larceny.
Frank Pastori, of 9sI3 Avenue N.
Canarsie, was the complainant. He said
that on August II there was fire in
his house which caused him to run
away for several days because he
feared he might be arrested through
the finding Of a still in the building. He
said that Behan had been placed there
to guard the house, and charged that
during this time the policeman had
lifted quantity of furniture into the
rear yard Of Lemken's home, at s6l1
Canarsie Avenue. Pastori also declared
that when he returned home bonds and
some cash were missing.
No date was set for the trial.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
London Calls Brussels
Conference TY1DossibEe

From The Trfoume's European Bureau
Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Nov. 6.-The holding of
great economic conference at Brussels
December is held to be an impos-
.sibility by official opinion here.
The government this evening has re-
ceived no intimation Of the Belgian
governments reported convocation of
comprehensive financial gathering on
that date. From the British point of
view December would be impractical
both because of the Near Eastern con-
ferences and because of the difficulty
Britain would have in sending authori-
tative delegates immediately following
the post-election assembly of .Parlia-
ment.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
White Faces Trial Nov. q

EMPORIA, Kan, Nov. 6.--The trial
OF William Allen White, author ana
editor, on charges of violating the in
dustrial court law by placing a strike
placard in windows Of his Office durinp
the railroad shipments strike. will he
held November az. The date was set
by Judge w. c. Harrison in District
Court to-day, = ~
Richard J; Hopkins, Attorney Gem
eral, asked that the trial be continued
put Mr. whites attorney objected to
that the tfial would bs text OF fraa.
Som of speech. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Army Trucks to Help
Handle Christmas Mail

From The Trtbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov 6.--Arrange-
ments have been made by the Post
master General with the War Depart
ment for the use of hundreds of motor
trucks in all parts of the country for
expediting the handling of Christmas
mail, it was announced by the depart
ment to-day.
Co-ordinators of the eight army
corps areas, located at New York, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, Atlanta, Columbus,
Chicago, Houston and San Francisco
have been advised to furnish post
masters in their respective areas, on
request, with such army trucks as are
available
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Woman Slayer Gets Stay

CLEVELAND, Nov. 6.-Mrs. Mabel
Champion, twenty-five years old, SEN
fenced to twenty years in the Marys-
Vile Reformatory last week, following
her conviction by jury of manslaugh-
ter in connection with the killing of
Thomas A. O'Connell, New Haven
Comm carnival promoter, was grant
Appeals to-day to permit her attorney
10 prepare and file petition in error
and argue his plea for a new trial be-
fore the Appellate Court.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Rhode Island Dry Act Valid

SpeciaI Dtspotch to The Trtonne
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 6.-The
Sherwood prohibition enforcement act
passed by the Rhode Island General
Assembly at it's last session is consti-
tutional and was legally enacted, was
the opinion handed down to-day by the
Rhode Island Supreme Court through
Chief Justice William Fl. Sweetland.
No dissenting opinion was fled.