davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

gence is used in their preparation,
they can convey the current of a
better understanding to more
people, more frequently than is
possible with individual calls.
After you have read and adj
mlred dozen mailings from firm,
you know that firm and it's policies
better. 1t is not stranger to you.
The salesman who calls finds Gov
tact already established. The fowof
communication is already at work.
Better Printing is not theory.
1t is practical thing and, applied
to commercial mailings, is proved
success.
Better Printing is the result of
the work of Better Printers and
Better Paper. 1t is not new. All
good printers know ways to help
you establish and maintain con-
tact with more people. Get in
contact with good printer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

Shoe leather went down the other
day when a ship with cargo of it
sank. The captain hung on TO the
last, but not a sole was saved
Don't let sole go to the bottom.
See the Springfield Shoe Repair. AT
North Addison Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

100000 was recently paid for
patent baby carriage that could b,
shut up. 100000 is now offered
Tor baby that you can do likewis,
with. Speaking Of good things Il
take out and shut up. how about {
pocket knife from Howell Bros.
Sixth and Broad Streets?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

When Jones thought the ladie:
were admir!ng him. he did not real
ize his pants were rent TO rent &
perfect place to sit down in. rem
a house from Elan and Funston
HOS East Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

The cornetist when playir
blows about it," but the tromboI
player gets there "by letting thinl
slide" Don't let your insuran,
slide any longer: you'll blow abo,
it. If it's taken with W. W. Har,
wicke. Walford & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
FACTORIES OR LOFTS

Just built, on Lehigh: quarter mile long
will sell or build for tenants.
Pierce Estates, Bound Brook, N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
JERSEY CITY

SALE = Foundry and manufacturing
building with 20 lots: railroad siding.
artesian well. Sprinklered.
10000 So. fl.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
NEWARK FACTORY BARGAIN
BERRY BROS. Inc.

Factory Specialists"
3e Clinton st., Newark, ". y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

most prominent undertaken. The
undertaken will bury Thompson I'm a
cemetery lot won from a realty deal
er who disputed the baseball judg-
ment of the "oracle."
walking Johnnie" is not
psychic! lie disclaims being mem
tai tolepathlst. A dopester is hc-
called "oracle" because that appella-
tion fits so very thoroughly.
In a, poorly lighted room, foul
with livery-stable odors. stuffy from
lack Of ventilation, this strange and
dccrepid old wonder studies stalls
tics. There he studies the mental
and physical makeup OF ball players
thousands OF miles away, meeting
them I'm his own mind and pondering
over their playing capacities, present
and future.
Strangely, walking Johnnie"
Thompson has never seen n major
league ball game! The nearest ap-
proach TO that was when he wit
messed q game between the Philadel-
phia Athletics, when Connie Mack's
crew trained here, and the Houston
(Texas league) club.
Thompson came to Orange shortly
after the Civil war. He was a mem
ber OF New York regiment during
that conflict. His queer nom dc
plume he wears because he doesn't
like automobiles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
HARD-HITTING RIVAL OF RUTH
EATS HIS WAY OUT OF LEAGUE;
HAS CHANCE TO DEVELOP, YET

NEW YORK, April lt-Thls Is a
story of the only man In organizod
baseball who swings a bat "a heavy
as Babe Ruth's and eats SO worth
OF food day iu country where 80
cents will feed a stcVCdorc.
our hero, Floyd Herman, was
born OF por' but honest parents and
at an early age set out 10 make his
way in the world with a baseball bat
In his hands and a chronic yCarn for
food IN tho region OF his abdomen,
In due time he arrived in Edmon-
ton, Canada, whore the bat achieved
some notOrioty because OF the fact
that it weighed So ounces, thus snar-
ing with Ruth's big stick the distinc-
ton Of being the heaviest I'm base
ball They came 20 call him "Bahe, 4"
largely because he was different
Herman swung tho bat for n total OF
seven home runs last year. but In
these parlous times such "A porfOrm-
anCe passes unnoticod even In the
majors.
The appetite. however, moved the
populace TO envy and the club owner
10 tears. The latter was often heard
10 remark that he hired a ball play
er and found himself In possession
OF u a-Constrictor,
So great was our hero's gastro-
nomic ability that tho club owner
called for a new deal, requiring that
the young man hit over 800 for the
season before his transportation 20
Glendale, Cal, would be advanced.
All went well for time, With
less than five weeks 20 go, Herman
was hitting 1856 In the league aver
ages and ,999 IN the dining room,
Then the slump, 1t was a hitting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
SADDER, WISER
BABE GOES INTO
ECLIPSE TODAY
Bambino Must Sit in the
Grandstand as Other
Yanks Get Busy

uy thn a Associated Press,
NEW YORK, April ii.--Tomor-
; ROW George Herman Ruth becomes
"a "saddpr aud 10 wiser man"
Tho homoruu AuR cannot play
fUr 8s days because he doNod Ken
oauw Mountain lands, high COM
missioner OF baseball and went
transforming in an exhibition baso-
ball tuniu.
Whue hundreds OF thousands Of
fans iu the eight American league
cities ayo marking one day off their
,IIrulur4 tomorrow. tho misbchav-
Ing Babe, Notwithstanding LONG
Eru,iluE training iu tho south, Will
be seated Boo the Er1udst1ud Of the
park at Washington looking on. list
ouiug tO tho bluTc OF the opening
day "Eidd,r wiser"
For ~ days Ruth will loaf while
tho public impaticntly stamps It's
wcDrlrd feet and Coionels Huston
and Buppcrt, owners of the New
YORK Yankees. pay tho heavy hit
tor his regular stipend, reliably re-
ported 90 boo $4,000 "A year.
Poor Hugglns Could Weep.
ECpToHslug his tears, Miller Hug
gins. tho midget manager OF the
Yankees, who pilOtCd them to a
,humpiunghip last year, dolefully
said today that Ruth and Bob Meu-
sci, the player who was suspended
with him, viii make the trip with
the team aud 10 the regulars have
the opportunity for morning prac-
tice tho two prisoners" will be out
chasing files and batting bit. But
thoroIl be- no fans on hand to see
Ruth wlllNbo In total eclipse.
Ruth VIII don a Yankee uniform
ne IN nd AZ
permitted 10 stay on the playing
field to his hearts content, and, II
he IS in condition. IIuggins viii stick
him into the batting order for his
1929 debut II may bo that he Will
not be I'm condition.
The Sultan OF Swat has had n
career that IL especially appealing TO
small boys who smoke "corn silk"
IN hay mows and play "ono old cat"
s youth no was mischievous but
good nnturcd, so the brothers al 81.
Mary's Industrial school at Baiti-
more say lie first played with the
school team.
when lie Was n hoy.
lie was u liability with the st..
Josoph's college team, knocking so
many balls TO oblivion that his play
ing became costly. Jack Dunn.
owner Of the Baltimore orioles. gave
him chance and then Fhunted him
TO Providence. Boston Of the Ameri-
can league spled him there--he was
pitcher thon--and finally sold him
to New york. lie brought Si50,00O,
mark not surpassed before or
since.
notwithstanding the many petit
tions and soulful plcadings that have
reached him, Commissioner lands
who IA on the best OF terms with
his "prisoners"-has declined to lift
tho suspension. And all that Ruth
can do is TO wait and try to keep
down his waist line.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

You'd be surprised. NOT 30 say
positively amazed. Ht tho way sCnti-
mont among those chnngcllurs, the
box fight fans has vccrod about In
the case Of big Carl Morris.
A few months ago 20 per cent of
Tulsa flstlc followers would have
been glad to see some burly biffcr
como along and knock the SJpulpnu
for a row OF wcil-flllcd ash cans.
But now. strange to relate, fully
half ot these same boys who root for
tho punchors. would he Just as
tickled 10 see the one-timo engineer
flatten Capt. Bob Roper, WHOM be
his opponent In n 12-rounder tonight
at convention hnll.
In tho last three or four days no
lesa than score OF cd-ln-thc-w wool
fanatics have sought tho ear OF The
Worlds sporting editor TO offer COM
ments. such as;
well. ia like 10 see Carl give
this fellow n good, old-fashioncd
licking" Or
Looks like Morris IL I'm pretty
good shape. Hope ne plBsters Roper.
but without any flukc holplng." Or
who's goin' To win the flHht3
Think Carts got n chance?"
Probably tho big reason for this
is that Morris has been manfuily
working 10 get In shape for Roper.
Another reason is that Roper has
been piling up rather an impressive
record, aud on dope figures 10 be a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

George McGinnis. shortstop and an
important cog I'm the inner defense,
was back at work for the first time
since being spiked In practice
Eamo with Indianapolis moro than
week ago. This means that Luke
stuart. whose hard hitting has been
the sensation OF the exhibition sea-
son. will 30 20 loft field In tho
opener ana that Heving ana Parker,
who have been alternating IN that
position, will adorn the bench.
while the local entry polished
their form In batting and infleld
practice. their opponents Of Wednes-
day concluded conditioning by en-
Raglng tho Muskogee Nets OF the
Southwestern In game at Musko-
see. Manager Chick" Mattlck and
his men win he here bright and
carly Wednesday.
Star Pitchers 20 Work.
The star boNmen OF both Oilers
and Packers will be sent 10 no
firing limo In the inaugural G/rge
Boehlcr. the class OF the lea/c IN
tho eyes OF local fandom, who has
not been scored upon I'm several ok
hibition starts, viii toe the rubber
IN defense OF Tulsa's honor. while
Tesnr, the lnnky righthand star who
Tulsa last year. win be his opponent
Boehler's selection was announced
hy Manager Lclivelt Tuesday night
and Manager Mutuch wired from
Muskogeo that no would start
Tesar.
only the simplest program Will
usher In tho championship season.
Players Of tho opposing teams will
parade from their hotels to Nc
Nulty park, headed by band, about
nm hour before the tcc-off at 3 $50.
Mayor Elect Herman T. Newhloct
will toss over the first ball.
Tho Kiwauis club viii ho In
charge ot tho festivities preceding
the game. and leaders I'm that or
gaul20tion said the only thing lack
inE To make tho occasion complete
wdH tho presence ot DOC" Rcisling
baseball fan de luxe and formot
big lcaguer, who was forced tC
leave the city 20 attend "A dentists
convention In kansas City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
MURCHISON SET
TO GIVE PADDOCK
GRUDGE BEATING
He Holds Californian to
Blame for Misfortune
in Olympic Games
BY DAVIS j. WALSH


NEW YORK, April 1i.-Just by
way Of settling n long standing de-
bate, Charley Paddock and Loren
Murchison, the most hurried indi-
ylduals now strlding n cinder path,
are 10 meet In a series OF races rang
Ing IN distance from 90 yards to the
furlOng.
This we have been given TO un-
dCrsiand by men who keep an index
finger on the pulse OF amateur ath-
lCtics. Tho proposition Is being
pushed by members OF the Illinois
athletic club. Murchison's home club.
and the challenge, Il Is said. has
found Paddock In n receptive atti-
tude. a hutral track would be the
scene OF this spiked shoe novelty.
"a baCkwash OF a rivalry that dates
bnCk 10 tho final heat OF the 100
meter dash AZ the olympic games.
II Ranklcs Murchison.
Murchison never will forget that
Incident II he lives to be as old as
an alllgator's grandfather. Six men
were on the marks for the race,
namely Paddock. MurChlson. Scholz
and Eirkscy Americans; Edwards,
the British negro and All Kahn, OF
France.
They had been given the word TO
got down and then the "set' when Il
clerk OF the course called TO Pad
dock that his hands were encroach-
Ing on forbidden ground.
IN America the interruption Is
tontamount 20 an order for the rum
ners TO relax and Murchison acted
accordingly. lie had both hands
Off the ground and was half rising
when the gun went Off. lie, there
fore. was left on the mark, as no
sprinter had ever been left before.
Murchison has been cunning for
Paddock since that affair. all OF
20 months ago. but Just why he
should blame his misfortune on the
flying Californian Is no more clear
than a stained glass window. He
might do better to take an inventory
OF himself and carefully examine
the fact that, OF the six finallsts.
he was the sole starter to be thrown
off by the clerks warning.
However. that has nothing 70 do
with the proposed series OF sprlnts,
which would be most unusual and
certainly would attract nationwide
attention.
Murchlson Great StyIlst.
MurChison, to our way OF thinking,
Is the finest stylist In the sprints
the world over. The great Howard
Drew. n picture runner IL ever we
saw one, had nothing on Murchison
in this respect.
lie may lack some OF Paddock's
downright speed, b.. in getting away
| from the mark and In leg action he
stands alone. Therefore. because
style is a big factor In the shorter
| of the sprinting distances, II would
not be at all surprising II Murchi-
son took" the California speedster
at any distance that might be ar
ranged under 100 yards.
Indeed, no even might go so far
as to head off Paddock at the CEN
tury, just as he did at the Olympic
! tryouts at the Harvard stadium. but
beyond that distance, we would be
disposed to fear the worst for
Murchison.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
Fight Decision

At Pittsburgh: Gene Tunuey
knocked out Jack Burke IN the ninth
round,
Al Harrisburg; Harry Ochs was
knocked out IN the seventh by Billy
Cannon.
At Columbus, ONTO: Chuck Wig
gins stopped Ted Block In the flfth.
At YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio: Billy
MisNe knocked out Billy Shade in
the second,
AZ New York: Charley Pitts won
from Lew Tender on a foul IN tho
seventh.
Al New orleans; Pete Hartley
won n decision over Basillo Galiano
I'm 10 rounds,
At Buffalo: frankie Schoell beat
Jack Perry In IS.
AZ Cincinnati: Young Denny beat
Anthony Downey I'm 10.
At Dotroiti Panama Joe Cans
and the Jamaica Kid fought a 10
round draw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

favorilo to beat Morrla-and, you
know how the onloOkcr always pulls
for the under dog.
Carl came In for man-slzcd
share OF uupopulnrlty several years
ago because Of his rough style. lie
was bigger than most OF his oppo-
ncnts-iust ne he In bigger than
Ropcr-and had bad habit OF lay
ing on them and wearing them out
with his big bulk. lie also used the
elbow frequently ana all that sort
OF stuff But
Morris In his last few fights here
has been az clean M any heavy
weight could be, and the fans are
prone 10 forget and forgive. He's
changed his style and Is profltiug
thereby.
Nobody knows better than Carl
how unpopular he has been. The
| thing no doesn't seem TO know Ia
| that tho fans are getting over II,
Morris has studlously avoided Tulsa
| In his training for Roper. First In
Clarcmore. then In Sapulpa, he has
| kept away from the oil city.
"Half the fans In Tulsa would like
10 see mo killcd--and the other half
wouldn't think OF missing tho funer-
al" Carl remarked recently.
Well, anyway. Morris says he's
ready TO go and will have no alibi II
he loses II no wins, and cleanly, he
won't need TO train elsewhere for his
next effort IN tho ring.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
By KENT WATSON.


ORANGE, Texas. April Its
going 20 be n hard season for old
man walking johnnie Thompson,
bnseball's most fanatical dovotee,
bascbairs foremost "oracle."
"pickings" are not going TO be
easy for walking Johnnie" Base
ball fans hereabouts no longer are
going 10 dispute his prophecies. and
they're not going to lay any wagers
that he In wrong.
In his ramble-shack OF n house,
boat. moored TO the banks OF the
Sabine river, at the rear OF n livery
stable. where he holds his audiences,
the SJ-year-old dopester has perhaps
the oldest assortment OF possessions
OF any man in America. In mate
tribute TO his uncanny knowledge o.
baseball there I'm that little old
houseboat are corncob pipes galore
and socks, shoes, hats, tobacco, false
teeth, crutches. walking canes, cigars
Just as much galorel
They're winnings from his wagers.
Typically Texan, although n New
Yorker, walking Johnnie" who
talks only about baseball, Shoots
from the hip and never misses"
When he makes bet he wins.
Has UnCnnny knowledge.
BY mysteriously uncanny knowl-
edge OF baseball, Thompson has dur
ing the past nine years preyed upon
the bad judgment OF his auditors"
and annexed from those who
thought him wrong n snug little for
tune Of necessities.
The New York Giants won the
last National league pennaut. The
New York Yankees won the flag in
the American. on March 16, 1921,
several weeks before the season
opened, walking Johnnie" Thomp-
son cast his die! His prediction, as
carried in an International News
Service exclusive dispatch, stated
unequivocally that the Giants and
Yanks would be the contenders for
the championship. And he went
further. He declared that Pittsburgh
would finish second In the National
and Cleveland second in the Ameri-
can.
That was nothing marvellous TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
Boris Mccullough
OF Tulsa Captain
Aggie Track Team
Special to The World.

Special 60 The World.
SALTWATER. April 1i,--At a
wholesale election OF team captains
at oklahoma a. n NJ. college Mon
day afternoon. a leader OF the 1922
track squad and captains OF the 1929
wrestling and basketball squads were
chosen by the go" men OF the re-
spcCtiye sports
Boris J.. Mccullough OF Tulsa Is
captain OF tho track outfit. lie was
elected 10 I'm tho place OF w, L..
johnson, elected last spring but who
did not return TO college after
Christmas. Dslng the holidays
johnson was married. McCullough
Is u junior. His events are the
quarter. half and relay races.
Robert Sale OF shawnee was picked
to lead tho basketball five next
wintor. sale has played two seasons
on the varsity eager team. working
at guard.
Jess Foliart OF Enid, whose record
/ ot winning every match by n fall
| during the season recently finished
exceeded that OF any other member
ot the squad. was chosen 10 head
the mat men. Foliart has been a
varsity wrestler for two seasons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

slump, much to the Babes gratlfi-
cation. He never could have borne
up under the weight OF a dissipating
appetite.
Within three weeks his batting
average fell away from .356 TO .3lS
and the railroad ties from Edmon-
ton to southern California were
many and hard
Unfortunately" explains our
hero, Il met with an accident and
wasn't able TO finish the season. II
was really too bad"
Il was. II you care TO take the club
owners say-so,
Herman is several years away
from being q major Lacquer, but his
prospects are good. lie is only IS,
weighs around zoo. and his loosely
knit frame rises 6 feet above the
ground.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
Cobb to Bat Once in
TOddy's Game, Anyway

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April IL
Ty cobb viii participate I'm a part at
least OF the opening game tomorrow.
Cobb, who wrenched his knee sew
eral days ago at a training camp,
declared today that no will go to tho
bat in the first inning after which
he will retire 20 tho bench in favor
OF another player, The Tigers dc
feated Columbus II 10 4 yesterday.
Managers Cobb ana Speaker planned
To put their men through a light
workout at Dunn field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
Tender Is Silent on
Bout for July Fourth

NEW YORK, April 1I-phil
Glassmau. manager OF Lew Tender,
the Philadelphia lightweight. made
no statement today on the announce
meut OF Billy Gibson that Benny
Leonard would defend his light
weight title at Michigan city July
4, against Johnny Dundee, Charlie
White or Rocky Kansas.
Tender was disqualified I'm a bout
here last night with Charles Pitt Of
Australia, the referee sustaining
| Pitts claim OF n foul in the seventh
round. Pitt was an eaHly beaten
man at the time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
Aggies and Winfield
To Clash on Thursday
Special to The world.

Special TO The world.
SALTWATER April 11.--Okln-
homa A. 4 NJ. college Will open tho
track season two DAYS earlier than
originally scheduled. due TO a change
in the baseball schedule.
Thursday the Aggles meet South
western college OF Winfield, Kan,
on Lewis field here. A tennis meet
between teams of the two schools
will be held also. Coach Gallagher
~ the Agglcs has not announced his
lineup OF track men, other than 10
say that not fewer than three men
will be entered I'm each event
II will be the opening competition
Of the season for both squads. Rain
has greatly hindcred outdoor work
during the past two weeks. but the
AEgles have practiced indoors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
Fnber 90 stnrt for snr.

CHICAGO. April 1.-THE Chicago
Americans rounded out their sprinr
training activities today with a
brief workout at their South Side
park. Mnnaker Gleason, fun OF hone
as 10 the hopes OF his teams even
break with the champion New York
Giants in an exhibition series, plans
10 send Urban F8ber to the mound
tomorrow with the expectation OF
aver the st. Louis BROWNE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
Packers Py Oft Western League Lid at My Park This AfnOO
BASEBALL ORACLE SELECTS
GIANTS. OR CARDS AND YANKS
TO WIN 1922 PENNANT RACES

the oil-mad fans down here. They
knew Thompson would be right.
even though some OF them hoped
he'd be wrong.
The fires in old man Thompson's
cooking stove long ago have been
extinguishcd. lie uses the matches
TO light his pipes, as he eats his
meals in a restaurant. The meals
are free-for life. The restaurateur
bet against Thompson way back
around 1907. Those who cat hard
hash" must have confections for
dessert. Thompson gets his dessert
from the confectionor, who thought
Walking Johnnie" was wrong.
Undertaken Pays Up.
The tombstone owned by Thomp-
son--and which will be inscribed be-
fore many more years--was lost to
Walking Johnnie" by this towns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
Winner Of Freak Bets Says
Connie Mack Should Run
New York Americans.
Prediction!

ORANGE. Texas, April Ii
Put this down In your notebook
as said today by Walking john
ME" Thompson, famed baseball
"oracle."
"The 1922 National league flag
viii be won by the Giants or
the Cardinals. The American
league flag will go 10 tho Yanks.
but they'd be better off with Con-
ME Mack or Pat Moran as man
nger."
There you arei Act accord
ingly!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
SchmidPs Men Bury
BdPfisfs With Ease

SHAWNEE April II. 49, Coach
Francis Schmldts Tulsa University
nine swampCd the entrants OF I've
Grove In the baseball world here
yesterday and today. winning today's
game t2 to 8. Mondays game went
to T. u, by n 10 TO score. In the
first game, stewart, Tulsa twlrler,
kept the Baptlsts hitlcss for the first
seven innings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
rhn nnnnInr I'm nl,Ic.

ATLANTA, Ga, April ll.--Gener-
ally favorable weather conditions
are expected TO accompany the
opening of the twenty-first season
OF the Southern association OF base
bah clubs I'm Dixie tomorrow. Mem
phis, pennant winners In 1921, VIII
open the season At Little Rock; At
orleans at Mobile. and Nashville at
Rirminghm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
business RcyIvaI Seen.

NEW YORK, April 11-F.nan.
clers and traders IN wall street to.
day declared to the international
News Service that tho rising stock
market. which has almost doubled
i'm activity in the street can mean
but one thing--that a business rc.
vival OF great dimensions Is appty
aching