davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
Announcements
rtRrIy PERSONAL

NINNt COMPANY
has moved Co mae X Carson. For appoint
mont phone Outgc lass
" Est MAIN MATERNITY sANlrARtuM
a home for the care and protection Of
young women. rates reasonable. babies
adopted. Ne NJ ~ Newman. medical
director. isii W Main, oklahoma CITY.
RADIO 81
u g. MEsrlNgUDt SE radio. like new,
tor sale nt "a good dlscuuut OaHEc stfo.
1te1 Cincinnati
srECitL NOTICES .
MASQUERADE yoatuwea fUr rent, room
$50 Iowa NiiE. Second ami UHsfun.
lhoug service after o y. m. psnEc
tath.T
TUE srEiNWNY piano uaod hy John Nc.
Cprmlyk November 20. lgiF was tuned
by wallace ttuI an1 was entirely salts.
factory signed John MDDufW|uN Wal.
lfre liHn Plano NcpHW CO., phone Osurr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
WANT ADS
ulE,ssli5Meo
~Fig ~
Announcements

Announcements
CARD or THANKS
FUNERAL designs ut reasonable price.
SIS 81. psisoNoRXS" S"fsi fLowsh l2%' sihRSR az IGas
BOULDER.
ANNOUNCEMENT s6lB. Quality
and service Tulsa Undertaking Co. fun.
sral directors can ssve you ons-hslf
LOST AND FOUND
ForNp-Dog, sOmebodys pet. owner can
have same by Identifying dog and pay
ing Tor THIS ad OsaEc to99.
fOuND-A place TO get mems suits
cleaned ana pressed right for ~. at
Terry. MllieIs, Cieahots. i-'iHy service
Cctnr ll0
FQUSD-Bulldog white ana brown spots.
has large collar on with Tulsa dog 70.
cense Harvey Young on Co. Elgin
and Archer.
LOST-Royai arch Masonic charm. FrauN
W. Lee. National supp'y Co. Cedar 400,
reward,
white black and tan. Return 20 202 S.
Guthrie; liberal reward,
LOsT-Ono black mare mule. years Old.
banded ,,13 on r,ght r}sT liberal l,t we re-
Tulsa. Ph-ue Usage 1854
LOsr-W Wednesday. a2-dorree Masonic pin.
OH8ge 1900, accounting department
cueta Control between and p. m..
reward.
LpsT-FackaCe ~ papers, contacts oA
territory, swing names j. r. Griffin.
Carter Smith. A. GlcEeuH and other
names FlHisr call osage 25eI.
LOsT-Ycllpw canary, with top Knot. lib
crul reward, can W. -, CnIdtil. Dsngr
Lost -G0ld hospital Vim. engraved Nova
scotia Hospital Training school for
nurses, 1907 three Latin words iu
center Reward. Usage 70t2
= d.
ana Elk pin. between H'alto and Tenth
ana Main cal Cedar 2izs-J for reward.
LOsT--A p0Casfb1ok, brown leather. con-
tanning personal papers and cara 0f j
LoSl -Onc female. black ana tan airs-
dale dog yaI ps1ge 4sl
LOsT-OHo rod hound dog answers name
Brownie, any ono finding same please
return TO spl s.. wheeling ana receive
reward
between sliuk and Bcggs Return 10
National supply Slick. OKLA H. =.
crawford.
LOsT--Lady's Grusn wrist watoh, lu
HeKAl Drug or between EeEaU DrIE
and Klngs market Finder call Osagr
1891 reward.
LOsT-Watch lob. Euight Templar
charm. reward. can Crdar IS.
L9sT~we-' G.Tss jas. >, a3go'4 y 2s,5 {ao' Reward
T
a,ore, l0il hirmlrgH.m. Reward.
sTHAYEB--Hay mare, wrIpht 800, wire
cut on LETT front ankle, one horse,
weight 300 four wh.to tcet, bald face.
strayed from Keeling farm, four miles
south of Slick. September 80 Reward
f1r thelr return 20 y. %. Dewitt. box
A72. slick, Okla.
PURELY PERSONAL
Or n. q BUBECK has opened his new
offices IN Paramount Court, 23g y.
Cheyenne telephone cedar zp92. for the
general practice Of oste0pathy, also the
diagnosis and treatment Of diseases b.
the Abrams method. Doctor Bubick has
just returned from san Francisco. Cal,
whore he studied the Elsctronlc Re.
actions OF Abrams under the founder
Dr. Albert Abrams 0t mat city, lie II
the pioneer 10 practice tho Z. H. A. IN
Tulsa.
Tor confinement. privatei prices reason
able: may cork tor board; babies
adopted. write for book ~. Mrs. r. B
, 1922-12-31
GIRL WITHOUT A
CHANCE TO Be NEXT
OFFERING At THE iris

There are so many new faces in
Mr Wal's company now playing al
ne Iris theater that one would aim ost
hink they We're locking at a new
-ompany. Mr.. Wall says hat the
)eRita Sisters and their brother.
unior. will open in connection with
e present company.
The bill presented for the last times
oday. Is entitled MY Uncle from
'ew York. and is one of the funniest
lis. presented by this company up IN
lis time. The cabaret scene in the
Scond act is the most ~pretentious
iat has yet been attempted by tho
-mpany. Miss Loretta Kidd appears
4 this scene as a big surprise. MAX
iE her entrance from the middle of n
iuRe Cake and going right into n
I her nifty toe dances. The Kennedy
1iddies VIII appear for the asst time
his season today. and at both per-
ormances tonight.
Tomorrow Mr.. Lawrence Deming
will present what he claims will be
he BEST bill thai he has produced
his season. 1.-The Girl Without A
Chance" in two big acts.
Miss Loretta Kidd has the title
-o1e. while Dan MulumSy. the new
'omedian who has Just arrived. from
canada will play the feature comedy
Gle of Jerry Sullivan. and Mr.. Wall
claims hat Mr.. Mulumby will be n
cal pleasant surprise to all Casper
theater goers.
, 1922-12-31

and duly recorded In Book 90 of
Mortgage Deed Records on Page
6l, given TO secure the promissory
note of said Edward NJ. Irwin and
Martha A. Irwin, due on or before
five years from the date thereof. in
the sum of Four Thousand Nine
Hundred Fifty-Six and 60-100
(S4,956.60) dollars, with interest
thereon at the rate of 8 per cent
per nnnum from its date until
paid, interest payable semi-annual-
ly, and attorneys fees in case the
holder of said note should be obliged
to enforce payment by law; and on
which said note and real estate
mortgage no payment of principal
or interest has ever been made and
there is now due and unpaid, at the
first publication of this notice, the
whole of said sum of $4,956.60 with
interest thereon from said June "a,
1921, at the rate of eight per cent
per mum to this date, in the sum
of S561.75, or a total of principal
and interest, of S~5,5ls.35, and lbs
provided in said mortgage there is
also attorneys fees to be added to
said principal and interest, in the
sum of $4,000, and also costs and
expenses Of sale;
And WHEREAS the above des-
cribcd mortgage was given as q
second mortgage and subject to a
certain mortgage in favor of Wy
oming Trust and Savings Bank, for
the principal sum of s4,36s.O0, all
Of which matured on January LIST,
1922. which fist mortgage is a
rrior lien upon the hereinafter des-
cribed premises, and which said
'irst mortgage vas on the 18th day
Of January. A. D., 1921, assigned
to w. +. Dunn, who is now the own
err and holder thereof, for a valu-
able consideration;
And WHEREAS it is provided in
said second mortgage, that in case
of any installment or principal or
moneys, or any part thereof, by
said mortgage secured. to be paid
should remain due and unpaid for
the space of thirty days after the
anne shall, By the L-Sms thcrsof,
5ecome due and payable, and that
then, and in that Ease the whole
principal sum by said mortgage Sc
cured to be paid, together with the
interest thereon snail at the option
Of the said MORTGAGE, its success
sors or assigns, become due and
payable forthwith, anything in said
mortgage or in said note contained
to the contrary notwithstanding;
And WHEREAS it is further pro-
vidcd in and by said mortgage, that
in case default should be made in
the payment of said principal sum
of money, intended to be secured
by said mortgage, or in the payment
of the interest thereof, or any part
Of such principal or interest. as in
said mortgage provided, then it
should be and might be lawful for
the said mortgage, its successors
or assigns, to sell ard dispose of
, 1922-12-31
HELD
IN BOOZE STEAL

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Dec. 3d.
Warrants were issued today for the
arrest OF Winfred E. Robb, Polk
county sheriff until January / and
his brother. Deputy Sheriff George
Robb, in connection with the theft
of $40. 600 worth of liquor from the
Polk county Jail liquor room last
Wednesday night. Both are in
custody.
The charges against Sheriff Robb
We're filed by William McMurray,
Polk county jaiier. after McMurray
had been locked out OF his own jail
under the sheriff's orders. and
after McMurray's son had been ar
rested by orders of Assistant Coun-
~ Attorney Seeburger for alleged
completely in the liquor theft.
McMurray charged that on Au-
sist 8, Sheriff Robb sold more than
seventy quarts Of whisiSey t. L. s.
Hill. proprietor of the American
Printing and Lithographlng com
pany. and prominent democratic
politician.
McMurray was denied admittnnce
to the jail until 1890 this morning.
His son, Everett McMurray. recent.
IL appointed custodian of Wave
land park. was in the jail office in
the custody OF Deputy Sheriff Robb.
Assistant County Attorney See
burger announced that clyde Me
Murray. another son of the TALLER,
, 1922-12-31
NEW DOC STAR FOUND
IN FILM F|RMAMENT

There is a new dog star. Ginger Is
his name and he has an important
part in Broken Chains the winner
II he. $4,000 prize in the Chicago
Daily News scenario contest, pro
duced by the Goldwyn Pictures Cor
poration ani 10 be shown at the
America theatre, for two days. he
ginning Sunday. Director Allen Hol-
uhar was maSed and delighted at the
intelligence which Ginger showed in
support OF Colleen Moore. Malcolm
McGregor. Claire Windsor. Ernest
Terrence and other members OF a
brilliant cast.
Ginger is the only dog hat belongs
% tho Boy Scouts. By unanimous
vote. Troop No. . of Santa Monica
has voted him in and also voted him
he smar:est dog in the world. He
belongs TO DR.. Z. NJ. Cowles OF Santa
Monica. As a slight motion CT the
eoetor's hand, Ginger. stood on his
hind legs and barked a sharp and In
cisive yes" when admitted to the
order. =.
DR.. Cowles maintains that the dog
IAN understand alnguage and signals
lmost as well as a human. Ginger
Is treated as oe Of che family. He
sits in n chair At the table and eats
his food from a fork. He sieeps on a
pillow aud washes his face in the
moaning Gle has not yet acquired
the shaving habit.)
, 1922-12-31
Fl UNEMPLOYED

also Is sought.
McAurray was permitted to talk
to his son through the barred en-
trance. As he left tho jail Sheriff
Robb drove IN In a motor car.
There was a battle of words. in
which McMurray charged Robb
with having permitted laxity in the
management of the liquor room and
in whicn aobb called his jailer a
''liar' and doubled his fists.
TITS an ~atrocious lie.' l.. S. Hill,
proprietor OF the American Printing
and Lithographing company said
when told that JaIler McMurray
had charged that he bought more
than seventy quarts of whislxey
from the prcacher-sheriff on Au-
gust s.
He admitted however. that he
had tried TO obtain liquor from the
sheriff's office. but declared he had
been unsuccessful.
Mr.. Hi declared he knew of no
reason why Jaiier McMurray should
name him in connection with such
a liquor transaction.
, 1922-12-31
GIFT PRESENTED
GOV. CAREY AT
STATE CAPITOL
Love and Esteem Shown
by State Employees at
Parting on Friday.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Dec s0.-Gov-
ernor Robert D. Carey. who win re
tire from office next Monday. Jan
uary l Friday afternoon was present
ed a beautiful Swiss watch. chain and
charm by officials and employees a;
the state capitol. The presentation
was made in tho executive offices
with Associate Justice Fred II. Biume
Of the supreme cou as spokesman
for h donors.
Yours has been the most success
full admin strat'on Wyoming has ever
had" said Justice B'ume. There ha~
not been n stain OF dlshonor-not ever
a thought thereof. I was talking the
other day to n man high in the coun
els OF the opposition party. He sad
the work o have done. and the man
mar In which you have done II has
Neen of the most pleasing and sat's
factory kind. Coming as Il id fror
the enemy. this was ono OF the high
est compliments I ever heard one man
nay another.
While It Is undoubtedly true that
the consciousness Of a duty we'll done
s n of the most pleasing things m
officer can take away with him. yet
7ubtic appreciation also mes l.
N'Fh'y gratifying. That is why ]
speak ms I do at this time.
We OF h cap'to' hate to part with
lou. And in token of our owe and ~
'e~f'on we present you with this little
gift"
II am ANXIOUS to Eo home and dc
-ote ny time to my own affairs /" said
Governor Carey. responding with pro-
'ound feeling. IT scarcely know what
y rav, I know IN my own heart that
7 dislike exceed ngly to leave you and
o see you go u likewise. I have
'nioyed M enure Of office: L have
enjoyed working with NIL Of you. I
nm happy Ia have sorved;I am happy
hat I'shar not have to serve again.
, 1922-12-31
FINANCE WORLD
IS OPTIMISTIC
CONTINUED from Page one,

CONTINUED from Page Onel
to par, the refund ng of the Victory
notes. and varying war loans. not yet
refunded. the record breaking volume
of foreign government. corporate and
municipal fl~oatations which reache'
n total of $685. 100. 900 for the first Il
months of 1929 as compared with
s403, 10o, 900 during h same period
in 1921.
The widest fluctuation in the stool
market took place in shares of the
Atlantic Refining company. seldom
dealt in, which ranged from a low -
$500 to a Ugh OF $1.575 or s675 differ
ence. Among tho active industrial
issues Mexican Petroleum provided
the chief feature. getting as low rs
I06z and as high as 323. or a range
OF 215X points. Approximately e5<per
cent OF this stock has been acquired
through conversion. by the Pan
American Petroleum and Transport
company. thus virtually removing Z
as a market factor. Among the ran
o shares Michigan Central fluc'
tuated the most, selling between 156
and $50. or ia points. The smallest
fluctuat'on took place in Alaska Gold
Mines which sold between B and III
of s1.oo.
Another interesting development in
the stock market was the ~declarat'or
Of stock dividends total.ng more than
s $4,000. 900, 600.
While most Industries showed sub
~stant'al recovery from postwar infle
tion. the number of failures during
the year was the largest on record
and the volumes Of liabilities next -
the largest ever recorded. Severe Ia
Dor troubles. particularly the miners
and sho=men's strikes. also had 'd's
nstrous effects, costing ach of the
principal railroad systems millions OF
dollars and even more to business gen
orally. FOR the first on record there
was a marked shortage Of manual
labor. due IN part to the restriction
of immigration. whereas IN 1921 the
number of unemployed was estimated
rs high as -four million or five mil
lion.
Crops. with few exceptions. were o.
record size and the higher prices
brought vastly greater purchasing
power to the agricultural regions.
particularly the south. The foreign
for footstuffs was not very
heavy until near the close of tho year.
Exports as a whole were smellest
since 1915 although in November
they were $50 900 900 over those Of
November 1921. and the highest since
March 1921.
, 1922-12-31
Baptist Minister
Gets Auto as Gift

The Rev. { NJ. Thompson Of this
city has been cutting with u
Ford coupe for the last three days all
because his congregation took it upon
Itself to play Santa Claus and to pre-
sent the popular pastor with such an
automobile.
The a was driven into the Baptist
gyrnnasium on Chr.stm mas Eve as q
very surprising part eli the entertain
ment for that occasion The Rev.
Thompson is greatly pleased with the
gift and considers that he has n of
the finest congregations behind him
that are to be found anywhere in the
United States.
, 1922-12-31
RISH IN WEST
SIDE WITH TURK

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Dec. so.
Turkey was extended & vote Of
communication. while the president
Of the United States and the pope
were tacitly criticized at a meeting
held here last night under the au-
pIces OF the State Association for
Recognition of the Irish republic.
At the close of the meeting which
was attended by more than 5000
sympatirizers OF the Irish republi-
can army, a resolution was ADOPTED
expressing sympathy with the re-
publican forces and their struggle
, 1922-12-31

for freedom. Included was a clause
IN which Turkey was commended
for expressing regret after tho TO
cent execution IN ireland. with the
appended statement that this
stood in strange contrast to the
action Of the president Of the
United States and the head Of the
Catholic church,"
Copies OF tho resolutions were
ordered SEM TO President Harding
the popo. tho president OF Ire
land" h Turkish government.
King George and the heads Of the
Irish Free State government.
, 1922-12-31
%oS,%,OOC1etVb|
&A
Oaiedonlan Danm
Aionezy Evening.


Moneas Evening.
Members o. the CALIFORNIAN society
viii entertalr at an informal dance
Monday evening to be given at the
J. O. O. p. hall. The grand march
win begin promptly at s O'Clock. All
who are interested IN M society are
invited TO attend In charge Of the
arrangements are Mesdames McKen-
Es ans AfcLennan.
Baptist Young Peopis
Hold Holiday Party.
A delightful evening was spent ct
the First Baptist church yesterday
when a number OF the younger mem
bars Ind friends gathered there for
a party IN honor OF tho returned stu
dents. Games were played through
out the course o. tho affair. while
Entertainments were serve near its
close.
Masonic Club Dance
SET or New Years.
Tho btasonio Dancing club has
scheduled a dance 70 take place on
MONDAY night n the Masonic hail.
An ntassas are invited From .
o'eiocf until 10. there will be outside
The Chicago Netto LEf,es' orehsstrR
WIN nlav for the dancers n remain
der OF the evening.
De Molay Dancing Party
Holds Forth TO Students.
Probably the greatest informal
dance tina has yet been given by the
Darius chapter order OF De Molsy
was put on nj the Masonic temple
last night when the LAZY Three
orchestra played It's best music for the
many students who were hom9 for the
holidays.
The dance had been planned with
only n few days notice. but in this
short time sufficient interest had been
aroused to bring out such a guest
list as would come close to crowdins
tho noor OF the well known hall
Dancing lasted from . o'clock untu
midnight. with scarcely any inter
mission. Punch was erved through
out the evening.
Douglas guests who attended the
affair were Miss Helen
Miss Louise Potter. and Mr.. George
Rice.
Patronesses were the Messrs. and
Nresdames ]. NJ. Lowndes. Il. Rediski.
c. II. Townsend. Lew NJ. Gay. n
George B. Nelson.
This General Ad society of the
Methodist Episcopal church enjoyed a
very successful and interesting bus
ness meeting Friday evening. After
he business session the CY circle
presented a very successful piaylet
entitled. Pull Back" which was en-
toyed by a large and n~ppreciative nu
dlence. 81 tbs conclusion OF the en-;
tertainment the CY circle vas hostess
In serving refreshments.
, 1922-12-31
GIRL RETURNS Home ON
COMPLAINT OF PARENTS

Theresa Smith. 1s. of e1s South
Chestnut street. who was detained
Yesterday by the sheriff's office in
Sort Collins. Colo, on request of her
arents here, returned to Casper this
morning on learning that her par
ants objected to her being associated
with a vaudeville company.
The girl left Thursday evening with
one of the troupes which had been
playing ut the Iris theatre this week.
, 1922-12-31
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF

Default having been made under
he conditions of a certain real es-
ato mortgage, dated June 24th,
i.21, made, executed, acknowledge
I'll and delivered by Edward NJ. Ir-
yn and Martha A. Irwn husband
wife, to w. F. Dunn, and which
said mortgage was filed in the Of
flee of the County Clerk and ex-
Officio Register of Deeds in and
for the County of Netrona, in the
State of Wyoming, on the 27th day
of June, A. D., 1921, at. e:45 g.. M,
, 1922-12-31
rHERMos HEAD E A

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Dec. so-word
was received here Friday OF the death
in New York, earlier in the day. of
william Walker. president Of the
Thermos Bottle company. He for
meriy was a resident of Cheyenne and
frequently visited the city.
, 1922-12-31
wanna
CRUDE HIGHER

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Dec. so-The
price of Pennsylvania crude oil was
advanced rs cents to 1925 a barrel
by the principal purchasing agen-
cies hore at he opening of the market
today. Other advances Of 20 cents a
barrel were. Cabell SAIL; Somerset
$40: Somerset light s2.12.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-16
OF
GOLDDECREASES

The World war has had very
depressed effect on gold production,
according to an exhaustive paper pre-
scented at the regular meeting of the
Fortnightly Literary club on Friday
night at the home of DIR. and Mrs.
C. F.. Stekl. Gold mining was in a
normal condition in 1914; new pro-
cesses, cheap fuel, improved machin-
cry, and low transportation. During
the war mining went lower and lower
on account of men going into the
army and on account of the increased
cost of material and higher wages.
In the mining of copper lead, zinc
and other metals much gold is OBJ
tanned as a by-product and these
mines we're also affected.
Gold a Fixed Product
An ounce Of gold is equal to $20.67,
as fixed by the government, If it
cost but SO or SIS an ounce to mine
the metal there was a handsome pro
fit but with increased cost the mar
gin fell and losses were encountered
by many companies.
The following figures were present
cd by Mr.. BOgard to show how the
production has fallen off in the world.
largely due to the war.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-16
TO HARNESS TIE JORDAN

The River Jordan, the subject for
centuries of song and story, Is to be
harnessed and made to produce light
and power for all Palestine. Il means
great wealth, great comfort FOR the
masses of the people, and a forward
step in the worlds progress, the engi-
neers declare, and as such it should
be hailed as something worth more to
the world than all the legends. all the
songs ever written about il; but the
poet and the preacher refuse to be
comforted.
Jerusalem is to be lighted so is
Bethlehem, and perhaps Nazareth is
to get part of the benefit. The plans
call for a network of electric railroads
all through Palestine, and what the
rest of the world has considered an
ancient country that has existed large
ly in the stories Of the past, the sub
ject of Bible study, will become one of
the most modern.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-16
LINCOLN PROGRAM
BY S. OF Y. AUXILIARY

Lincoln programme given Friday
evening by Sons of Veterans Auxil-
larry:
Song America; Prayers, T. B..
Towle; Instrumental, FJuSt Before
the Battle Mother" with variations)
Mrs. Risley; violin solo, Nights of
Gladness' IseI Shepherd; patriotic
reading, Mrs. Oscar Doppler, violin,
"Minuet in CT Glen Baraber; re-
marks on historic events, Mrs. w. w.
Beige; reading Of the GETTYSBURG ad-
dress, Mr.. Towle Sr.; song March
ing through Georgia." A Tribute to
Lincoln. Rev. Henke; violin duet,
Beside the Still Waters" Isel Shep-
herd and Glen Barber; song God be
With You Till We Meet Again." If
success consists of doing things un-
commonly well. then this programme
was a success, those present state.
1t is also safe to say that the
honor dinner given for the members
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
their wives and widows on March
tenth will be likewise, it is claimed.
Rev. Henke's invitation to the Aux
fliary to attend services at the Pres
byterian church Sunday evening, Feb.
IL was gladly accepted. An invitation
from Prof. Kingsford to attend a
Lincoln programme at the high school
Monday afternoon was also accept
ed
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-16

mile north of town. The va,edictor-
ian, Miss Templin, is the cousin OF
Vera and Edward Templfn. valedic-
torians of the local high school during
the past few years
The L. S. c. of Lyons met at the
home of Mrs. Charles Watkins, Twen-
ty nine members and fouI visitors
were present After short business
session, Mrs. Henke entertained the
company by telling Of her trip to
Washington. D. c., which was much
enjoyed by all. Mrs. Hengstler then
conducted guessing contest which
caused much merriment. 10 was one
of the most enjoyable meetings the
club has had for some time, Refresh
ments were served by the hostess as
sisted by Mrs. Julia Watkins, The
next meeting is to be held with Mrs
Fern McGilvra in two weeks. One
new member was voted into The So
ciety, Mrs. Springer.