davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24
Foods! What and Where nBuy-H0W to Cook and Serve u

as far as Is shown by all reported
totals so far.
The posts harvest OF 1900 mem-
berships has additions daily in mem
bership applications mailed In. yes
terday being no exception to the
rule.
New members who have not yet
received their cards or subscrlp-
tions to local, state and national 10.
gion publications should possess
their souls in patience for a little
while longer, Hopkins sald yester-
dav, as three clerks and stenOg-
rapher have made considerable
headMnY In tho work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24
ORGANIZE GOOD ROAD WORK
InirfnN Man Tnkc- office and Gets
Busy on liig Plans.

PONCA CITY, jan. % .J ~.
ward ur Falrfsv has been elected
president of the Osago County Good
Roads association 10 succeed F O.
Drum mond ~ HominY who resign
rd about Two weeks ago Ward has
been q member u: the executive
committee since iis Organization.
several months ago, Tor the purpose
of putting on the campaign to vote
81 5000 for hard surfaced roads
across tho county.
one man ana one woman are 10
be named In each precinct uf the
county tu represent the head COM
mittoc, and publicity win be carried
on through speakers. movie films
ana newspapers Tho county en-
Eincer. w VI, Clark. has been asked
to prepare estimates showing the
cost OF hard surfaced roads per mile
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24
TULSA CENTER
FOR EDUCATION
Abernathy Says This Is
Ambition Of Oklahoma
Central College

Americas foremost landscape ar
lists and architects are 10 be en-
ployod by oklahoma Central college
in designing the grounds ana build J.
Ing for this institutions there IL no
necessity FOR speed In the execution
OF plaus. which are TO be made 40
there may be no detail overlooked
because of haste. This institution IL
90 De laid out and built 80 II will
be- n credit to the entire southwest.
Rev. John A. Abcrnathy presi-
dent ~ oklahoma Central college,
told tho Kiwanis club az Hotel Tulsa
Monday noon some Of the ConClu-
slons that have been reached by
those In charge Of plans for THIS
educational project
Abernsthy advised that 5000 600
toward the college has already been
subscribed outside Of Tulsa, and that
$500. 600 has been underwritten by
TulsanE. This money has been sub
scribed and the names ot subscrib-
ers signed 10 their pledges, he said.
Some persons have expressed the
opinion that two colleges should not
be- located in Tulsa, but facts show
this opinion is not based on an ac-
curatc knowledge Of the benefits de-
rived from educational institutions"
Abornpthy explained. II could name
eight or nine institutions in Nash
vile. Tenn. which is an educational
center That city as well az others
Sleep all night ON THE SAND
MAN" TO Oklahoma City via NJ. X.
/ a. r.. Leaves 1880 a. m, but sleep
Ing cars are ready at 9.30.-Adver-
tisemcnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24

township, which includes a r,r,,.
OF the mining towns. The genes,
object Is TO secure some measpy. .
relief from the increasingly bnrS.'
some rate OF taxation now horn 3
the people. II II believed mai M
can be brought about hy appr,,.'
ate legislative action by seeing N,
the township receives ITS share.
the taxes, and by rendering su a a,
sistance to the county a-ses,or /,
will inufe the placing ON Tho n,
rolls OF ali property not EXEMPT IN,
taxation by law.
The officers Of the League are
follows: President Clyd, WAN
OF Picher; vice president. j. n. Sie,
OF Commerce; secretary. A. Con
mons OF Picher.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24
LEADS MIDDLE WEST POSTS
Harvest OF I 200 Memberships In
Recent Iiriye Is cCOrd Breaker.

Joe Carson post Of the American
Legion II leading all posts In tho
middle west in the number OF new
recruits garnered during the stimuli
'aneous membership drives conduct
cd during the early part OF January
according to information received by
r &. Hopkins, post service officer,
from the departmental headquarters
OF Oklahoma and nearby states The
number OF members gained by the
local post Is not only unequalled, but
also unapproachcd by other posts,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24

that Is he who has "a command Of
FREQ hand drawing.
Tulsa should have an art school
not with the idea Of producing art
NtH, but rather 81 relating art 10 in
dustry iu q practical way
We would bo pleased indeed 10 re-
CrlNo expressions from the y oplo
~ Tulst uu This subject ana ~ would
give u4 pIcaHure to answer any IN
gulIieH regarding the practical busl-
ness ~ organizing an art society for
this purpose.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24

photographs to eastern papers In
which they have been reproduced in
the photoKravure sections. Mayor
r u. Evans also commended krup-
nick, explaining that all pictures
sent out by him show Tulsa TO eN-
celeiut advantage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24
TAXPAYERS TAKE UP FIGHT

Seek Relief From Unnecessary Bur
den and Lax Assessments.
Special to The World
DOUTHAT, Jan. 23--An organ
ization to be known as the TaNpay-
ers' League of Quapaw Township
has recently been formed In this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
Would Prove Abb
in johnson Forgery

OLYMPIA. Nov. s.--Following
argument by her counsel before the
state supreme court here yesterday.
the appeal OF Dolly NJ. johnson. who
was convicted Of forgery In the FIRST
degree. In connection with the muir
der case Of James u. Mahoney. was
assigned for opinion. Counsel for
Dolly johnson attempted 20 prove
that abe was AT her homo instead Of
at a notary's office at the time abe
In alleged 70 have forged the name OF
Mrs. Kate Mahonsy TO a power Of
attorney In favor or James y. Ma
honey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Taste
and ii Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels

IL your child Is iistlcss. full OF
cold. has collie. or II the stomach In
SOUR. breath bad. tongue coated. a
.teaspoonful of California Fig
Syrup will quickly start liver and
bowel action. In few hours you
can see for yourself how thoroughly
n works the constipation poison,
sour bile and waste right out and
you have well. playful child again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
Hold Civil Service
Exams November IS

Applications for the next city civil
service examination, which viii he
held Nov. rs. must be filed with the
civil service commission not later
than next Wednesday.
Vacancies in the following positions
are announced:
Playground director. at sis5 a
month: inside constructor, 1887 a
day; foreman inside constructors
$3.50 a month; x-ray technician.
1886: senior bacteriologist, $3.50;
drawbridge tender. sia5: Junior
drawbridge tender. sii0: street com
mittee clerk. 1910; foreman OF fire
alarm. $3.50, and head laundry wo-
man at Firlands. SIS a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03

Tho proposal. tho wedding. tho
first hahe. all arc great moments IN
most every wofnan's iifs. Even tho
soldier boys leaving and returning
have been great moments In my life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03

Millions OF mothers keep "Califor.
mia Fig Syrup" handy. They know
a teaspoonful today may save a sick
child tomorrow. IL never cramps or
overscts. Ask your druggist for
genuine california Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children OF all ages printed on bot.
tie. Mother! You must say
California" or you may get an imi-
tation fig syrup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
Fitzgerald Sits in
the Mayoralty Seat

With Council President c. II. Fitx-
gerald IN temporary power nj the
chief executives office. Mayor Brown
wiii spend Friday and Saturday on
trip 10 his apple lands in Grant ooun-
~ and at Portland. where he plans 20
confer with portland's mayor and
chief Of police on msshod. Of han.
ding tho narcotic situation Brown
is accompanied by his SON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03

RAYMOND. Nov. So frsfoos.
s.soo.tcn stsei ship has been pur'
charcd from the United States ship
ping board by tho siiar Mn com.
pany. The craft is now IN the Hud
son river and win be brought to
Raymond about January 1, after a
thoro overhauiing. she will he used
to carry lumber 20 San Pedro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
Plan New Railroad
for Crays Harbor

OLYMPIA. Nov. s.--Articles OF In
corporation for $1,000. 900 have been
MED with the secretary OF state by
the Grays Harbor Northern Railway
company. The proposed road viii
run north from Mociips and north
east thru the olympic forest reserve
TO connect with the spruce railroad
near Lake Pleasant. Both passen.
gers and freight win be carried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03

Declaring that the efficiency OF
washington's grade schools II being
inspired by lack Of competent teach.
ers. DIR. 10 u. waldo. Of Rriliugham.
advocated two years OF training for
all grade teachers. In an address be-
fore tho College club members at
their noon luncheon. Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
Mira. Miracle Asks
Light Rates Probe

Probe OF tho rates OF tho Seattle
Lighting company IL being urged by
Counciiwoman Kathryn Miracle.
Mrs. Msraci. win present resciu
ton for a council vote NJ the regular
meeting Monday. rho announced
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
University Student
Wins Harvard Prize

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. s--For
writing the best theme submitted az
Harvard on maritime or information
al law. s. A. Hertzog. former Univer-
sisy OF Washington student. has been
awarded tho Addison Brown prize OF
$500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03

SALEM. Ore Mrs. J. T. Johnson.
OF Seattle. and Mrs. James Lyons. Of
othciio. wash. suffer injuries and
are In hospital here as result OF auto
skidding on Pacific highway. near
here. Tuesday. James Lyons. of
otheilo. and J. Il. Mohn. Of Los An.
gclss. also In the car. unhurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03

Tho greatest thrill of my life came
when ] met my handsome sweetheart
my first love Earth wa. trans
formed into heaven. Hut I expert
cnced quito n different thrfii when
red-hoaded Kitty Burns 'eut mo out
! Just simply said. ~weli. good
night" l. T.. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
SJUeethearts Still on
Day of SiIUer Wedding
That Was Greatest Moment for One Woman;
Last Essays Today

rs.s a .h--t....s-. a. -. -.
"., " a"-"u'sy INC Ass o"s
". ~ pa."'"''o" v.
~ . ssn 80 as"
~ 80 80 ~ 1870 -. IN,
~" ~ 80 ~ 49, 49, W
" ~
-" 's'a '',. ~ ps''
49, .s,,.,.s ~
hs"s ,,. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES assss.
.a,,,s. re-, 80 49,. go.
H. ,,...,,r wns.. an. asra,.,
splred the contest. 10 now beiug
showu.
because this IL tho last day for
the publication OF essayn we ara
going 10 now saueare as many A.
possible into tho column
..xy. 49, 49, ~, h.,nv ,o..,,,.r
Win our hahl.s that 40 never
dreamed that env,hlng mleh, han
nen 20 end a ali put one aav nv
husband beean. vary III and doctor.
.aid Their. must be AN operation
Immediately.
II could not DO with him. bu,
oh. how l suffered. Haif.craxsd.
walked tho floor. living over again
our years OF happineas and thinking
been kinder.
When the telephone rang. !
could hardly answer. tho fear was ~
great. But. oh. the JOY. whom they
told me. He lives"
MRS. r. NJ. chimacum.a Wash.
-neported missing In action"
From tho war department came
tho telagram. IL seemed could not
bear an under the terrible news. And
1 went on mourning my loved ono a.
eon. forever
Afv sr.a, momen, came. Jus, INK.
On. r.,urnsa from IN. dead. 40 n.
cam. hark 10 nc.-malnad In body.
hut .,ltl nx s.h.ro.mnn And that
a.v IN ~. AGAR arms INV moment OF
y,a,nsrt. wa h,,h vny. A nanny
.s,,,,r aa. rr..,nn. .ont
o. .,.s ,v,,,,n.r, ,s. ,.,vth.res
49, - ss.a.. ,.a,..,, IVA 80.
am -, 81
.,,,s ~, q, ,,,.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-18
Get 10 IN FRAUD
Million Dollar Grating Ring Is
Charge by Government.
Huge Conspiracy in Lumber
Contracts Gets Big Men.

Washington, July 1S.-An indict-
ment against ten persons charging
conspiracy to defraud the u. S. out
of more than $1,000, 600 in Connection
with the disposition of government
lumber following the war was re-
turned today by the special federal
grand jury which has been in session
since June 1 investigating the transac-
tions.
John L. Phillips. Republican state
committeeman for Georgia; John
Stephens, partner of Phillips; Ernest
c. Morse. Charles S. Shotwen, Geo NJ.
Chambers, Frank T Sullivan, Roland
Perry. Charles Phillips. Jr.. Gus EitZen
and Mitchell A. Touart, Jr. The in
dictment was the first to be reported
by the grand jury impanelled to in
vestigate war frauds for which inquiry
congress appropriated $4,000 900 for the
use of Attorney General Daugherty
and a special corps of assistants.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-18
Give KIDS A TREAT
Topeka to Send Her Youth to
Ball Game Tomorrow.
Every YOungster Joining in
Parade Will Receive Ticket.

The committee in charge of the
plans for Kids Day at ball park
Wednesday afternoon has annoAnced
that every kid, boy or girl, 16 years
of age and younger. forming in line
for the parade at 2 o'clock will be
given a free ticket to the game
The kids will gather on West
Fourth street, just off Kansas avenue,
in five different groups, according to
their ages, each group to be in charge
of committee representing one of
the Topeka civic organizations.
The committees will see the kids
Safely on street cars at the corner OF
Eighth and Kansas avenues, where
the parade will terminate, and accom-
pany them TO the park. Cars will also
be furnished for the return trip and
members of the committees will not
leave until every urchin is safely
aboard.
March in Separate Groups.
Parents will have no need to worry
about permitting their children to
join the parade and see the game be-
cause the civic organizations propose
to give them every protection possible.
To prevent congestion, the five groups
VIII march in the parade a block apart
and loaded on cars separately.
Parents may assist to some extent,
however, by impressing upon their
children that the parade will form as
follows: Those to 8 years old, in
elusive. will form on the north side of
West Fourth, between Kansas avenue
and jackson street; those 8 and 10 on
the south side of West Fourth, be-
tween Kansas avenue and Jackson
street; those II and IL on the north
side of West Fourth, between jackson
and Van Buren: those 1S and IA on
the south side of West Fourth, be-
tween jackson and Van Buren,; and
those 10 and 16 on West Fourth. be-
tween Van Buren and Harrison
streets.
Those to years old, inclusive,
with the boys from the State Indus
trial school. including the band, will
lead the line of march on Kansas
avenue. Mounted in front will be
"Bill'' Webb, who will act as marshal
of the parade.
Ticket Sales Are Slow.
Now that the plans have~been COM
pleted, the sale of tickets is causing
some concern. The committees con-
fidently expect anywhere from 5000
to 10000 kids to attend the game.
Not that many may appear in the
parade, but there are going to be sew
eral thousand who will want tickets
so far the sale of tickets has been
confined to letters sent to the 1900
members of the Chamber of Com
merce, and the announcement that
tickets could be found at several of
the drug stores and the two daily
newspaper offices. While no check
has been made on the sale at the drug
stores, G. c. Sickler announced at /
O'Clock this afternoon that the returns
from the letters sent out to the MEM
bers of the Chamber of Commerce
amounted to exactly $3.50, which
means $50 tickets sold.
Where's the Other ,45O?
This amount represents the returns
from about $50 persons. Sickler said,
as several sent in as much as five dol
lars with the statement that they de-
sired to send twenty-five kids to the
game. The request was for one dollar.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-18
U. S. HAS BIG TRADE BALANCE
Decline of Nearly Two Billion Dollars
Since Last Year, However.

Washington, July 1S.-Amer
foreign trade for the fiscal year ended
June 80, resulted in a favorable trade
balance of $1.162, 900, 900, which was
a decline of nearly S2.000.000,o00
from the favorable balance of the
previous year, according to reports
issued today by the commerce depart
ment.
Reports during the fiscal year just
closed aggregated $3,770, 100000, and
imports s2,6OS, 100000 as compared
with exports of Sc, 6,516, 600, 900 and i'm
ports of $5,654, 100000 for the previ-
Gus fiscal year. Exports last month
totaled $334,0O0,00O and imports
100000 against exports of
S337, 900, 900 and imports of $1S6, 6,000,-
600 in June, 1921.
Altho exports for the fiscal year
1922 fell off by nearly s3,0O0,00O,00
compared with the previous year,
they showed an increase of nearly ST.
500, 600, 600 compared with the fiscal
year 1914. and imports for the past
year which declined by over $1,000
OO0.0O as against 1921, resulted in an
increase of $70O.00O,0OO over 1914.
Exports for June were the highest
since October, 1921, when the total
was $343,000,O00 while imports for
June were the highest since Deem
Der, 1920, when the total was $685.
o00 ono
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-18
NO new STRIKE FEATURES
Local Situation Is Unchanged, Says
Publicity Manager.

There have been no new develop
ments in the past twenty-four hours
in the local strike situation" F. W.
Rausch. publicity manager for the
shop crafts, stated today.
''The crisis is getting closer and
closer, and everything looks good from
our viewpoint
The second letter addressed to Gov
ernor Henry J. Allen py the executive
committee of tho six striking shop
crafts of the Santa Fe was mailed
Monday.
The letter. which follows. is in an
dated July 13, and in addressed to
Governor Allen by the shop crafts
July II. 1922
Henry j. Allen. Governor of Kansas, To-
Dear sir-This will acknowledge receipt
Of your letter in reply to our query as to
the right of railroad company officials to
picket" the homes of our men out on
strike.
We have read your reply with more than
passing interest and note your readiness
to resort to a technical or judicial interpre
tation of the law known as the kansas
Court of Industrial Relations" law. We
had hoped you would credit us with suf-
fieient intelligence to have at least an
depreciation would be under a law CON
structed is the one referred to above.
But we are reminded that We have been
told repeatedly that this was court" of
equal Justice. that IT applied to employe
and employer alike. And now YOU tell us
IL is not legal for employees to picket, but
that II Is not Illegal for employers to do
what is in effect the same thing
We grant your Interpretation is the one
that Will be generally applied to your law.
but. Governor. there is a moral law that
must govern human relationship, and that
Is certainly embodied in our contention
that if the right of the empIoye to picket
is denied. then the right must be denied
the employer or his representatives.. else
your law or any other law, is not right in
prlnciple and cannot stand
Your Interpretation of your law has
amply vindicated Labor's fight on your
Industrial Court" And it must take
precedence over any decision of a higher
court. You have acknowledged the law is
one-sided; that it applies to the employe-
and not to the employer. and we heartily
thank you for making that point clear and
official.
Very respectfulIy,
. FEDERATED SHOP CRAFTS
BY F. W. RAUSCH.
Publicity Chairman
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-18
SEEK GAS RATE AGREEMENT
Representatives of Kansas Natural
Confer With p. U. Commission.

Representatives of the Kansas Nat
uraI Gas company and the public util-
tiles commission are today seeking an
agreement as to procedure in the rate
case under conflicting orders from the
federal court and the state supreme
court An effort may be made to
reach an agreement. as to the rate to
be charged pending final decision in
the case.
When the Kansas Natural recently
boosted its rate to distributing COM
panies, it secured a restraining order
from the federal court. This order
enjoins interference by the state COM
mission with the new rates and holds
that the Kansas Natural does busi-
ness as a common carrier and is en-
gagged in interstate commerce.
Recently the state supreme court
enjoined the increase in gas rates. It
held that the state utilities commits
sion has power and authority to fix
the rates charged by the Kansas Nat
ural. Attorneys for the Kansas Nat
ural today sought an agreement as to
procedure under the conflicting
writs. The gas company proposes to
appeal the state case to the United
States supreme court. according to re-
ports today in the state house.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-18
MAY SEND TROOPS
Workers Said To Be Uneasy in
Pittsburg and HOisingtOn.
Governor Allen Confers With
Kansas City Southern Officials.

Kansas national guardsmen may be
sent to Pittsburg and Hoisington.
Unless local officers are able to con-
troll strike situations in shops in these
towns the state will send troops. That
was the position today of Governor
Allen as outlined when he returned
from trip to Wisconsin.
The governor stated that he did not
anticipate immediate action in either
town. Reports covering surveys of the
two shop towns were to be canvassed
late today, however, with a view of
meeting such problems as may con-
front the state in its effort to insure
protection for workers.
Workers Are Uneasy.
Forty or fifty men are working in
the kansas City Southern shops at
Pittsburg. The workers, however, are
declared to have displayed uneasiness.
Recently it was reported that one
worker sent to the town was kid
mapped by strikers. taken to labor hall
and forced to sign false affidavit as
to his status and method of employ
ment Governor Allen, who met Kan
sas City southern officials in Kansas
Cityl this morning, however, was dis
posed 70 doubt Immediate need aaof
troop action at Pittsburg.
If an emergency should arise, Ad5u-
tant General Martin will probably send
some of his men to the scene from
Parsons. The men could reach Pitts
burg from Parsons by motor truck
within two hours.
To Receive Full Report.
Reports from Hoisington have indi-
Gated that several Missouri Pacific
thru trains have been held at that
point and were unable to proceed.
of workers is also
charged Governor Allen said he
would have a full report of the Hois-
ington situation this afternoon and
would act on advises received.
Missouri Pacific shops are seemingly
having the greatest trouble in main
tanning normal operations. The road
has numerous branch lines in this
state and inability to concentrate labor
in Kansas has caused trouble Prin-
cipaI shops of the road are located in
Missouri and Arkansas.
An indication of possible action by
the government was seen in a mes
sage which was received by NJ. w.
Watson, state highway engineer. In
the telegram a Washington depart
ment asked regarding the number of
motor trucks available for immediate
use. The trucks were sent to Kansas
for use in road building operations.
In his reply Watson estimated that
500 large government trucks could be
mOhilfZed on short notice.