davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-04-14
MADONNA WITH SILVER HALO
Remarkable Picture Amena o,h..
Fine Specimens in Historic Greek
Church at oitka, Alaska

Way up in Sitka. Alaska. that L.
ightful old place Of Russian iae@s
lies where the thermometer sslaoa
goes below zero In winter. there Is AZ
Did Greek church which IL famous ali
along the Pacific coast. Dating .rua
:hs days Of BarsnofY. II has ss.:
through many stoFms and yie.ssi,nssx,
and Mas for years tho chief s~~ "a
he Kuxsian-Greck church OF w~stsn
America.
There arc several unique paintlhss
n this church which were bsva.M
over from Russia In the early yena.
aud everyone who u fortunate shOas.
"a 20 To Alaska comes away trosa III.
iinEy. faded. grccn-coloscd church siIa
enthusiasm over tho examples os tss
art that decorate tho cs,anerl and a.
.ar. Chief smoax these paintings 10
aac Of tho so-esiicd Silka MaaOssha.
Tho peculiar feature sboa, ,hes
pioycd nowhere else In the ~Usia. 10
tho usc Of beaten silver for halcs s.a
accessories The metal IL laid on sSea
manner that Il II almost itnp@ssitA~
:" separate II from tho f~ss Of 's~
painting. and II produces = rich s~ess
that pigments cannot attain. Tho fars
tusc Ut the Madonna and Child sas
soiuminoas drspesy Of this b~assa s1i'
vcr. and the fame Of its beauty IL s~si
aadcsstuod siuas The Pacific c0ast.
Tho Asccasioa. over the bseezss
1oosx to tho holy Of holy sese~ns .
. srm Of byzantine sst. aud The ~"
.ici helmets and halos In the paiaanS'
u tho saints show the wonderful 'ss'
sstiiity Of The o,d.lins Russian artists
Msssisc csndlestieks. 1c~cied efu"1s
and subcs of cioSh Of spad arc 10 tsS
historic chuerh-a r0snindcs OF hs.'ss'
Ic Alaska and the time when ssess
tssrano6 and his isoo.heasted fo'lors"
held full sway.
The Keota news., 1922-04-14
To Link North
and Black Seas

Main. to Bambers. thence through the
Regnilz. Into the Ludwig canal TO the
Aitmuhi. which emp,ies into the Dan
ube st kelheim.
Where Two Rivers Are Linked.
I'm your minfs eye. even without
a msp. you can recall two focal points
Of this route. Frankfort. on tho Main.
and Rstisboa Tor RegehsbuF.) oa the
Danube. Vessels of morc than loo
tons can so up the Rhine and Main
to Frankfort: and vessels between SnD
and 100 tons can so up the Danube
~ far ns Ratisboa. kcihcim. tho
Danube end Of tho small rscs-cnnsi
link with tho Rhine. il only !: miles
southwest Of Rsiisbon. Tho improve
nseal Of the Danube 10 kcihcim would
otfcr no great dih,cuitieA Above
Frankfort. TO wurzbuse. vessels b.
tween zoo snd 1000 tons can tsascssr
tho Main.
The trouble with this route. cscn
with channels deep enough TO carry
larger sscsmcss from wussbuss to
The Keota news., 1922-04-14
ceAc)ss In the Wall.

To remedy unsightly cracks IN :
wall place In . saucepan one pound e'
-four and rub In . little cold water
until free from lumpA Add three
quarts Of boiling water. place on the
stove, bring to = boil and STIR IN =
tablespoonful Of alum. Cut . quantity
Of newspaper into nne bits and sur
II into this paste until Il II about .,
thick as putty. Boil and stir un.,'
smooth. FIN the cracks with this w'''
help Of a putty knife or . broken
pointed case knife. Crowd Il into the
cysck ~ far ~ possible. and nn's'
it or level and smooth.
The Keota news., 1922-04-14
Mln,o0 Nssks1a

In the construction Of shc Ilef0H
dam Of The Yakima psojcct In Wa'A'
lnssoa the United 3sasss fveiaHaa'iae
service wiil have added another eese
wosthy achievement to its s'fssJ
long list. The dam itself wili hs "r
oe ttc largest earth dams In the tH''.
~d States. hsvias . visible he'sas o.
30 fcCt sad . length sluas the efss'
Of 900 fert. with . top width o. '"sS
ty.ave fecs.
A heavy cuncrvse cuevwsil wh' 81
tend through the full length Of the sss
aud from IT, crvst Into the bcifUsN
The excavatiea for and placing OF sn<
eusewall II one of the features OF sRs
work. The following method 's be'as
used: Thrce shafts are br'nf sahs
from the surface of the ground 'h'.
the bcsirpc... Drifts six fert high ans
nve feet wide sw then driven IN ee'a
directions along the line Of the ce's
wall. After the lower drive II e"'a
pictcti. q second dftft II driven 'H'me
tiiatcly above II. The material ffe'a
this second dsifl II broken down sn''
mine cars placed In the lower us".
and from there II taken to the sha''
and hc,stcti to the surface. After 'ne
two drifts are completed the lover
drift II f,iied with concrete from car,
running In the second drift. A shfe
dr1fs Immediately above the secohs
tirift II then driven. and the prvces'
II repeated until the surface y
reached.
The Keota news., 1922-04-14
Has First Bible
Printed inU. S,

OF tho N~wbesTy library hese. Tue
library has both tho nfxs American
nible and the act Of the EaStiAh par.
ltsmcnt which Nd TO IT,
Tho Hlblc Wns . tfanalssloo Into
the tongue Of the Massachusetts, In.
dlana Foe years John Elliot. Q Pun.
tan aceins fsou persecution. who land.
I'd IL yesrs sftcs the Msydowcs. had
bc~n sending back TO Ensiand svposSa
about msssi"aary sueevss smoas the In.
dams
orosssd BY Parliament.
When the tusitans came into power
he found q friendly government. and
In 1870. within six months after Charles
was executed whoa Cromwell
was supreme. parliament passed -Aa
set fps promoting sud peupssatias
The Gospel In Ncw England The al
created . corpossiioa cuasissins Of ia
Loodonssx. which thereafter carried
On the work.
Hut moro especially II ordered =
general collection In all the countries.
ctjsa. towns and parishes Of k:asispd
and Wales Il rcquirvd the minis.
iers to tcad the act 10 their cpus,v.
cations and Instructed them. with
others. TO go with all convcniru,
speed rom housc to house TO every
oae of the Inhabitants of the said par.
lahcs and places respectively. and to
take the subscription Of every such
pefson In a schedule 10 bc pecseusct,
to them for that purpose and accord.
Insly Mt the satnc time 10 collect and
gather the same
To Educate Red 0eoshes.
Better education Of the Indians was
also named among the purposes Of the
corporation. Twenty-Five years ,stcr
there were four indian towns ~i,h
schools In Massachusetts and sth.
praying 1ndians- there numbered
4.WW.
This collection ordered by narii..
mcnt brought In about I'll 900. II In
reported.
Fourteen years later. In 1eG3. E,,o.
furnished the nrst 4 complete B,b,e
printed In the western hcmisphere. II,
title page bears the lines: ~At ths
charge and with the consent of the
Corporation In England for the Pro.
motion Of the Gospel Amongst the In.
dians In New England"
The place OF printing was Cam.
bridge. Mass. where q years before
Eliot had helped compile the Bsv
Psalm book. the first book to come on
the press. In what Is now the United
States.
The Keota news., 1922-04-14
Newbery Library h Chicago
Also Possesses Parliament
Aot Ordering L.
TRANSLATED INTO RED TONGUE
Government oedsss1 csi'sesis" In gne.
,sed ard Wales - ossssy csss
- prepaossine oescsi In
New England.

Chiessp.-Ths asss Bible psinied IL
the United States spssas directly from
. aatioasl solicitation Of funds II
England and Wales In . manner some
what akin TO the Liberty loan drives.
according to Oeoeye u. Utlsy. librarian
The Keota news., 1922-04-14

Ratisbon. II tho extremely circuitous
course between the Rhine and the Dan
ube. From Frankfort tho route forms
an almost perfect W. and then trails
on like q careless flourish through
Nuremberg to RatisbOu. A projected
shortening Of this route eontemplates
passing the confluence Of the Rhine
and the Main. continuing up the
Rhine to Mannheim. thence into the
Neckar and into the proposed canal
from that point 10 connect with the
Danube near Odihgen.
Completion Of tho project Tor this
deep waterway acro&s Europe would
make the Rhine Danube route oos q
tho most important commercial hien'
ways Of the wosid-sanking In ceooon'
ie importance with tho Panama and
suex canals. and In extent with the
Mississippi, Missouri channel and the
tremendous nsvixnbic length OF the
Amazon. The Bisek'to SoFth-sca tTsp
would bc a journey Of nearly 2.1O
miles. The high winter navigation bead
Of the Missouri. In Montana. u $500
miles from the Gulf Of Mexico. while
ocean going steamers may ascend the
Amazon sos :I3nO miicA-
The Keota news., 1922-04-14

Tn. family of James Watt. inventor
Of tho ssram engine. had followed
navigation and mathematics for moro
than 100 years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
40 NOMINEES ON
DIRECTORS BOARD
Chamber Of Commerce
Has Primary Election;
Woman Is Named

For the first time In the history
Of the Chamber Of Commerce a
woman has received the primary
nomination for membership on the
board OF directors Miss Caroline
Baker, president Of the local Pro-
fessional and Business Womon's
club received this honor Friday
night when n was announced that
she had been chosen along with 80
business men OF the city In the pri-
mary election of directors for the
ensuing year OF the local Chamber Of
Commerce.
Miss Baker received the primary
nomination from out Of list of ap-
prOximately iiO candidates. Besides
being president OF the Professional
and BUSINESS Women's club. Miss
Baker owns the Caroline Baker Null
tigraph company, 323 Kennedy
building and is prominently identi-
fled with other civic interests here.
For the first time also in the his
tory Of the Chamber OF Commerce
organization two ministers received
the primary nomination for the
board OF directors. They were Dr.
C.. w. Kerr and Rev. Harold @.
Cooke.
From the 90 nominations chosen
Friday, 90 will be selected at the
general election to be held next Fri-
day. The election committee did not
finish their count of the ballots Fri
day until almost l2 o'cS~>k Friday
night
The complete results OF the pri-
mary election follow: l. II. Abbott,
j. NJ Berry, Mark IL. Carr. j. Burr
Gibbons. w. A. Goodner Frank II.
Greer, T. j. Hartman. Dr. $. q. Ken
ncdy, W. A. Nandever. Caroline
Baker. r. Z. Brewer c. Il. Buchner,
w. .. Buck. Rev. Harold 6. Cooke,
James II. Gardner, Merritt J. Glass,
Dan j. Davisson. j. B. Foster,
James H. Gardner. Marritt ]. Glass.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
SNOW FOR OKLAHOMA
Ranged From 3-Inch Fail nt Ponca
city 60 Slight Slcct In West
Half of the State.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 90
Sections Of Oklnhoma's wheat belt
around Enid and Ponca city re-
ceived beneficial snowfall today.
according to reports late today from
those cities. Snow In other sections
OF the state varied in depth, being
around quarter Of an inch I'm the
northeastern portion and but flurrics
IN the central and southern por-
tIons.
ponca City. Enid and Blackwell
reported that snow began to fall
early today At Ponca city Il was
estimated three inches had fallen by
3 o'clock this afternoon, with the
precipitation continuing at that
hour. At that time Enid reported a
blanket of snow an inch and half
in depth and Bartlesvillc, a quarter
OF an inch. A light snow was still
falling at those places.
oklahoma city received only a
light sleet early today. followed at
intervals by straggling snowflakes.
The minimum temperature here dur
ing the night was 3 degrees above
zero. The mercury mounted steadily
throughout the day, but was expect
ed to hover below the freezing point
In all parts Of the state tS-.sht. Ris-
ing Temperatures are forecast for
Saturday with probability Of rain or
snow In the eastern portion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
Aune Calls Britton
McCay Bouta Draw;
Decision Hooted AT

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 20 ---
Cros OF derislon greeted the de-
.Isi0u Of Referee Aunc when he de-
nl1red tho 1O-round boxing contest
between Billy Prittou ot Kansas
City aud Gordon Mckay Of POCa.
telIu. idaho. q draw
sport writer's at the rIngsidc
agreed that Britton won the first
iy, aud the ninth rounds and Nc
Kay only the seventh, eighth and
tenth The sixth waa even Their
weights were announced as l60
pounds
Jur. Jonoa of T.Bwton scored q
technical knockout over Floyd
Drake ~ shawnee, the referee stop
ping the bout Ia tho fourth with
Drake helpless,
Kid Riley Of shawnee knocked
out Kld pongu OF Honolulu In tho
fru round of "a sCheduled four
round bout with n rabbit punch.
Mark Holt put Russell Hardy
down for the count In the last few
rusuud' OF the last round OF a
scheduled fuur-round contest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
OPERA GIVES OLD
TUNE NEW THRILL
jefferson De Angels and
His Company Draws APP
proval From Tulsa

a tune. a hat and a glorious lady
revived from n waltz-time yesterday
for a foN-tTOt generation came to
Tulsa yesterday. Miss Dorothy
Francis, Bs good ms the show, was
the radiant center OF the gorgeous
spectacle and gay revel that was
Tho Merry widow"
The persuasive waltz has lost none
ot its lure by reason OF the fact that
II has been retired from the pub
lic ear u speaks well for the Lchar
operetta that It can lie half forgot
ton Tor so many years, be brought
10 Hight Of day again. freshencd and
modornlzed with 1022 costumes and
elHnR and again win the cordial
approval OF critical public The
famous waltz ~ one OF the few pop
ular melodies that has In # enough
~ tho pure gold that stands the
test OF time. But II can't be said
uf The Merry widow" that tho lit
ing tune that bears IT, name IL all
OF the show lovely as it a.. Nor can
N lac said that Dorothy Francis,
charming as she Is and artist that
she IT, H. tho show Nor are the
resourccful funmakers with their
excellent jesting tho show.
"The Merry widow" offered novel
and colorful wares to the audience
that fairly filled Convention hall
last night. For exposition of the
delightful score and for adornment
of the lovely and artistically satisfy
Ing settings there were beautiful
girls and charming costumes and cx-
ponents Of the characters of the
piece who were at no time out OF
keeping with their surroundings nor
did they fail AT any time TO meet
the demands made OF them.
There may have been those whs
went with their anticipation made
somewhat apprehcnsive by the fact
that Dorothy Francis. late OF the
/ Chicago Grand Opera company ha.
grand opera record. But she brough,
To- her part OF The Merry Widow
mono OF the mannerisms nor studied
poses that have come to be associ-
ated In the public mind with opera
To a freshly clear and resonant
voice she brought her very real his.
trionic ability and a certain charm
of personality that made hers q
shining figure throughout the color.
ful three acts Of the show. The
lovial and Clcvprly funny jefferson
De Angels as Nish. Crane as Popofi
the Marsovian ambassador, and VIII
liam II. Whit as Move kovich, kept
everyone In an uproarious good hu
/ NOR, while James Liddy and Franz
webster as the iovelorn Danilo ant
The home-shattercr Jolidon, pleased
with their excellent singing. But {,
single out individual members o.
/ the cast for apportlonment o
praise IL . difficult task at best. 10,
the shows the thing. and the show
as was said In the beginning, is
tune, a hat and a glorious lady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
POLICE RAID OFFICE
SciSc Gallon of Whisky and Arrest
ilNe Men Charged with Gam
bling and pnAscssion nf IInunr

a raid led by Police Captain w.
II. Wilkerson, OF Central station
about 3 O'Clock Friday afternoon on
"A suite OF offices on the tenth floor
OF downtown office building re-
suited In tho seizure OF about "A gal
Ion az colored scorn whisky ana IN.
arrest OF five men charged with
gambling, possession and lettering
where intoxicating liquors are kept
Franklin Garrett, Lee Sumlt and
j. p Hammond were arrested for
possession and gambling and y. Il.
HAYNES and j. r. Crawford for
lettering. Detectives Hiram Steph-
ems, Henry Carmichael, Al Sanders
ana Motorcycle officer Leo Irish to-
gether with officer Harry Dickson
participated IN the raid The Of
fircrs stated that tho whisky was
found behind the water cooler in one
OF the offices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
COMPLETE WAGE
SCALE FOR RAILS
Shop Workers Will Know
Decision as to Cut
on February /
DISAGREEMENT SEEN
Refusal Of Workers to Accept
Reduction of 10 Per Cent
Takes Case TO the Board

CHICAGO, Jan 20 Eullrpad
conference ON 80 roads affecting 900
railway Wnrksrs who constitute uuca
Fourth OF tho rail mon of the DIuu.
try, are tu bo completed thIH week.
and other negotiation IuukIur 200 %
general 10 pcr cont reduction pf
fnilrond wages Hr. ,tprli,d tp boz
completed by rruI.air =
All arc expected tu result .u dia.
ngroemrutn which Wi, bring tno
proposed reductions Ip th, railroad
labor board
NAV cut Train Services.
NeEotihtiuna over the Icductiuus
for the train service employees con.
stitutluR the five big hrnthcrhuodH
are tentatively sot for February l5
ON n regional bnsla The assucla-
tlon OF railway cVeCutivca win meet
here tomorrow to act upon the roc
gional plan.
Since the meeting of the oxccu b.
tivcs here last october plans have
been going steadily ahead for an
approximate 10 pcr cent wage re-
ductions Tor all tillroad employees.
This reduction, according 10 rcso-
lntion read then, viii be translated
into rate reductions for the benefit
OF the public
Narrowed To seven rules. mostly
affeCting overtime pay. the railroad
shop rules discussion now before the
unions com mlttco Of 100 today en-
torod the preliminarlca OF final dc
cislon. General feeling among the
com mittcomon was that another at.
tempt would bn made ~ negotiate
substitute rules Tor the United
states factory men. and falling
there. the controversy would be
taken 60 tho railroad labor board.
I'h Interpretations.
After nearly two weeks In confer
ence, the committee which repre-
aents railroads in every section or
the country, has lroucd out varying
Interpretations OF tho new shop
rules recently promulgated by the
labor board, and the conference haa
now conferred about five ruloa at
fecting overtime pay. tho physical
examination rule and the rule allow
ing men less than four years expert
ence to de- carpenters work
The general committee will re-
convene Sunday to take tinal action
on these rules
A strike vote is SIN possibility.
II. NJ. Jewell. head OF the shop
unions, said today, although he de-
clared there was danger OF en-
countoring snAg In the trans
portation act, should a strike be put
into effect.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
JURY LISTS MAY
BE THROWN OUT
Charge Made That Ard
more Boxes Have Been
Opened

BY Associated Press state Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 90
Following swiftly upon the report
that there had bocn Wholesale
tampering with the box containing
jury llsts I'm Carter county. Elmer
Fulton, assistant attorney general,
today drew up an affidavit to be
flied tomorrow I'm the oklahoma SUI
prcmo court. asking that the chief
Justice namo special Judge to 40
TO Ardmore next week to hear mo-
ton TO puash the entire panel and
purge the box OF all names
The affidavit Ia to be filed to-
morrow before Judge John N. Pich-
ford acting chief Justice OF the su.
preme court. according to Fulton.
On account OF the alleged tampering
was told Fulton over long distance
telephone from Carter county off
cials today, he said. According 10
Fulton the county officials told
him that when the box was opened
not TO exceed 90 names were found
when there should have been more
than 100 In Il.
The court and the new sheriff. II
g. London, Immediately called Full
ton, who ordered London and the
clerk to lock the names up and ht
would launch an investigation. This
conversation took place last night
Today a second telephone call ad.
viscd that London had opened the
box again today and that the miss.
ing 100 had been replaced during
the night. Fulton said.
They have been tampered with
and the whole bunch IL void" Full.
ton declared today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
X. X. X. AT GRAVE
OF DEAD OFFICER
Okmulgee Policeman Slain
by Alleged Bandits In
tered at Muskogee

MUSEOGEE Jan 60 twelve
men. wearing tho robes aud insignia
said 10 denote members ot the Ku-
kluN Khan. today gathered around
Tho ncNlb made grave of Police capt
Homer Sp1uldlnE. DkmulIro officer.
who died yesterday following gun
shot wounds received in battle 10
days apu lud silently puid humngr
tp the dead officer.
The scene. laid iu q Nuskpgcc
cemetery. Just at dusk was Wit
messed by less than half dozen per
sons,
simple Burlnl Rites.
Anor the simple burial rites had
been completed. the crowd fingered
for "a few minutes .pA n expecting
an added ceremony. but the cold
wind soon drove them 10 their cars.
and the cemetery cmp,iod rapidly
As the last cars were leaving on"
gate. the undertaken cugagcd In
lowering the oaHkct into the ground,
saw five machines enter the come
tory by another entrance. Tho cHra
halted nud buglc blow assembly DO
at which signal dozen wh,te-robod
figures formed a column OF twos. Al
another buglc call they marched
slowly 90 the grave, splitting ranks
at tho head ~ the caskct and form
ing circle around the body
Lay Hoses on Ca-hri,
\ wave OF the leaders arm was
tho signal for the buglcr io sound
taps" A the last note died away
the leader lifted cross OF red roses
and placed II on the caskct and
then In single file each masked fig
ure raised his loft arm In salute to
the dcnd and dropped q single rose
upon tho grace. The column of
twos was again formed and marched
Off Not a single word has been
spoken,
Two hours later a reporter for a
local paper here received "a telc-
phone call telling him To- look out
side the door Of his home ana he
would find u message from the ku-
KluN klun which was tp bc deliv-
cred TO the family OF Captain Spaul-
ding. The voice AT the telephone
went on To say that the message
should have been loft with the cross
at the grave, but that % had been
mislaid
Going TO the door. the reporter
found = rull Of paper tied with blUol,
~ the ku.kluN Khan ana signed
'Muskogcc Khan No, 3" N bore
the words. "a fiudl tribute 20 u
MAN, a klauSman. and a HERO"
The directions To the reporter
were to deliver the message to the
Spaulding family tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
S Salary
Next Five Years
Is Above $50,0 600

NEW YORK. Jan. 20. President
Stuueham of the New York National
league ,lub Tuuuuucod tDda. that
John M,Gr1v hts signed contract
u" manage tha Giants for the ucX
IIvn VruI"
NgGIuN uDv salary was NOT am
nuuuDed uui MI Stpuuham said g.
was Iu excess NJ the $4,000 yearly
specified Zen the old contract NJ.
Drv also viii rCmain vice prosIdcu'
uf Iho club
The veteran manager VIII c.lv-
hrtn NIH twentieth mulvcraary aa
loader N' Ih" Giants nest July lu
lhrI '.un ui' team has been ln 'uo
---mMM I-.LaInm univ nn.n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21

with the burglary OF tho Jeffr..
general stores at Glenpool somo tims
ago.
The four mon were arrested nv
v. Il. HicK. state officer OF Kiefor =.
their homes In Stanlcyville. "A ilinc
town in Creek county between ss
pulpa and Drumright Hicks brongb,
the men to Tulsa as the robbery ws,
committed In Tulsa county. Formal
charges win be preferred agslnsi
the men Saturday morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
Paddock After New Iaurcls.

SALEM. Ore. Jan. 2O.-Charlie
Paddock. University OF Southern
California. sprinter WI 10 holds
worlds records In the 100 and 22o-
yard dsshes. probably will go after
the 440 yard record Of ~ 2-5 Sec
onds held by Ted Meredith some
time the coming season.