davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
Here's a Chap Who
Wants TO Trade an
Auto for q Canine

BALD KNOB. Ark. Nov "a
The local demand for coon dogs Is
getting stronger every day. br.
i. A. Evans has a deal on which
he will exchange an automobile,
fully equipped, spare wheel and
extra tire for an extra good dog.
At present there IS matter of
$lt difference demanded by the
dog owner. other members OF the
medical profession here advise
the NJ y. 90 al least split the diff
ference and get the dog before
the coon harvest is over. Richard
Gourloy has two Hudspcth red
bone hounds that he will sell for
consideration and guarantee that
GA n viii have either "a coon or an
opussum tTcCd every morning, go
all the owner need do is TO gather
the fruit after break Of day, Of
fers Of from three to fivc-acre
strawberry patches for trained
dog are everyday occurrences.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
THEFTS AT STATE
u MYSTIFY COPS
Fraternity Houses En-
tered by Burglars Who
Take Students Clothes
INTRUDER IS KILLED
Police at Norman Unable to
Find Trace of Thieves or
the Stolen Property

Special 70 The World.
NOEMAN, Nov 23.--A record
number Of robberies have taken
place in Norman in the last few
days and the surprising absence Of
cleWs has the local authorities at
their wits end as to where TO begin
to locate the mlscreants.
one man was shot to death while
attempting TO rob a local drygoods
store. The night watchman of the
store saw the thief in the establish
ment and took after him and com
manded him to stop. as he had
started to run as soon as be saw
che night watchman
Failing to stop when he was com
inanded to do 80, he was shot by
the night watchman and his Identity
has not been solved yet.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity was
entered and robbed for the second
time In the past year when 1t was on
November Is. and the loot of the
thief was estimated at 500 in
clothing and tewelry. The clothing
taken consisted OF suits
and overcoats, and the jewelry was
@ fraternity pin and watch. Most OF
the fraternities on the campus nave
Instituted Il system OF guarding the
houses at night by shifts and every
pledge has to serve on this guard.
A rooming house on Jenkins was
entered while the inmates were at
football game and properly valued
at $3.50 was taken. The cook OF
the house was present at the time
of the robbery and heard and saw
the robber. He came and struck
his head in at the room where she
was working and In order TO pass
off all suspicion he asked for one
OF the boys in the house, and was
told that he was not in at the time
Thanking her for her trouble he
turned and walked out OF the house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
$25,M JiiRey Crash
Lawsuit Goes to Trial

The $4,000 damage suit brought
by Joe kish against j. $, Reed and
the oklahoma Union Railway com
pany went to trial yesterday in dis
trict court before Judge f.. a
Summers. Tho jury Is expected to
get the case late Friday. Kish claims
that he was a passenger on II Jitney
operaed by Reed tho night OF March
II. 1921, when the jitney and an
Oklahoma Union street car collided
at sixth and Elgin. kish claims that
he was seriously Injured and inca
pacitatcd for life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
Gets Judgment for Cattle.

Sp"Clhl 70 j ne world
PAWHUSKA, Nov "a jury in
district court has awarded Ark
Smith judgment in the sum OF 5000
from Daniel Maher in payment for
five cattle pastured by Maher for
Smith. but which disappeared from
the pasture The case originated in
1917. The total number OF cat
tie delivered Maher was 80 and only
rs were returned. The case was
appealed in 1917 TO the state su-
preme court, which reversed the de-
cision and remanded the case TO the
district court here for retrial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
Mot Forces Young Texas Merchant
To Marry I8-Year-OM Girl; Asks
Court to AnnuI Forced Marriage

was performed In the river bottoms
ana that he was threatened with
death It he did not live with the
girl.
lie says no was seized at his place
OF business by a mob" and carried
TO the scene OF the wedding where
'h. Elrl ana other masked men
awaited.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
pythians Organize in osage.

Special 70 The Womb
PAWHUSKA, Nov. 23.-W. II.
Rhoades, special deputy of the
knights of Pythias, with headquar-
ters at Durant, and George r. Nc
Kean Of Bartlesville are here in
the interest of campaign TO In
crease the membership OF the
knights and also with the intention
of organizing chapter OF the
Dokeys These two men have re-
Gently come from a big celebration
OF the knights OF Pythias al Barns
dali, this county, where a class OF
95 was initiated in the order. A
dokey organization was also per-
fected at Barnsdall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
WILLIAMSON is APPOINTED
Enid Merchant Becomes Supcrin-
tcndent of Feeble Minded Home.

ENID, Nov. 23.---The appointment
of Jack Willie mson OF this city as
the superintendent OF the institute
for the feeble minded which Ia To-
Gated here, succeeding c. c, Chill
ders the next state auditor, was In
terestiug to his many friends In Gar
field county. Mr.. williamson has
held tho position OF county registrar,
appointed by Governor Robertson,
for several years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
Red Cross 20 Put on Campaign.

NUVOIUT 10 Inc WVrTU.
PONCA CITY, Nov. 23--mrs.
Press B Lowrance. wife of Ponca
City's mayor has been designated
today 10y the local Red Cross or
Canization TO head the committee
that will put on the annual mem
bership campaign. which will be
held here on Friday and Saturday
OF this week. with the chamber Of
commerce as headquarters. The
city's quota Is $500. Subcommit-
tees will work In the various wards
of the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
ORIENT GETS INCREASE
Kansas Utilities Commission Orders
Higher Rate on Freight.

BY International News Service.
TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. 23.-In an
effort to prevent suspension of
operations by the Kansas City, Mex
leo g. Orient, the Kansas utilities
commission today granted that road
an increase on intrastate shipments
in conformity with the increase
granted by the Interstate commerce
commission recently and the Texas
state commission.
The increase is 10 cents per 100
pounds on less than carload ship
ments and $40 per car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
Church DiSturberS
Urged by k{dn to BE
Religious Advocates

Special 90 Tho world.
M'ABESTER, Nov cJ.--''ro the
d.sugp,re of woehip at this
church vr advise yuu t1 give your
heart TO God and mako your land
tu. sure iII tine soul tur your hide
viii he ours Immediately, should
any bad reports come to US
again
such was the message left by II
dctachmcnt of the ku-klux klan
when II visited IA revival meeting
at Ashland, The meeting was
being conducted by Rev. c. n
HasKins and Disturbances had
been reported from boys Of the
community.
when the khan arrived part OF
the hooded figures stationed
themselves about the church on
the outside while others entered
and handed the message to the
minister The note announced
that the party OF Ku-kluxors were
from kiowa ana 1t is said that
when the message was read one
could have heard n pin drop and
that there has been quiet In the
church ever since.
There are pDprON lmutely AZ 0OC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
SCHOOL FOR CRlPPLES
Movement Begun 10 Provide Educa-
t!on and Medical Care for Riddles.

by international News Service.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 23,--
Every crippled child In oklahoma
will he brought to Oklahoma City
and placed in the city school for
crippled children, II plans OF civic
association announced today are
carried out A survey was started
to get the name and address of every
crippled child OF school age in the
state. The organization plans to
pay the expenses for all the children
brought here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
OF R0bbereS Ar0uses Students University of Oklahoma

FOR life In a collision at the Denver
Frisco subway between n motorcycle
which he was riding and car
driven by Webster lie alleges that
the accident was due wholly 10 Weiss
ter's cRrelcesuess. as Brandon claims
the Tidal man was diving his car at
an excessive rate Of speed.
Brandon asks $50 900 for dam
ages, t2.7s6S0 for hospital and
medical expenses ana sl.O5O for loss
Of wages during the IL weeks he
gpent in the hogyital
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
Pioneer House Rased.

Special to The World
MOUNDS, Nov. 23.--Mrs. l., z.
Grant has disposed OF the frame
building in the corner OF Twelfth
and Main street TO Jesse Sappington.
who has torn down the building and
moved It away for other purposes.
This building has been an old land
mark. having been erected about the
year 1901.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
Rotarians and Red Cross.

by the Associated Press state Wire.
M'ALESTER, Nov. 23.--The Ro-
tary club of this city commenced n
city-wide drive for the annual Red
Cross budget Thursday morning and
will have this completed by Tuesday
when the annual united charities
drive for $1,000 budget ls to start
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
Poultry Show at Pittsburg.

N'ALEST Nov. % - The
fourth annual Pittsburg county
poultry show opened this morning
with approximately $50 choice
specimens OF poultry entered. Win
ming stock from this exposition will
be entered at the state poultry show
In Decemher az Gushing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
MOTHER, CLEAN CHILD'S BOWELS
WITH "CALIF0RNIA FIG SYRUP"
Even Cross, Feverish Sick Children Love its Taste
and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels

Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig syrup" 1t never
cramps or oycracts. Full directions
FOR babies and children OF all ages
are printed on each bottle. Say
california; or you may get sn imi.
tation fig syrup.--Advertise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
~ 40 A.so-L.Lol rL-s.

~ NO N0TT"T"TTT I-TTT7
FORT WORTH Texas. Nov "a
Allyuug no had boon forced by
masked o. 900 to we'd. a young mcr-
chYut filed suit in district court here
tuU1y Cor uuuulmcnt ot his marriage
last saturday night TO an lA-yenr-
uIt Eirl
uIs petition says the ceremony
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
SweepiHg Floor of
Home, Texas Woman
Accidentally Killed
ny International New, Service

ny international News Service
GROOM, Texas, Nov. "a
While sweeping the floor IN her
home here, .Irs. joe Kelly was
shot and fatally Injured by a rifle
bullet which crashed through ii
window and died within g few
hours after being taken 10 ANA
riilo for treatment. 1t Is learned
that Martin Johnson, a neiRhbor
living across the street from the
Kelly home had loa ded the gun TO
kin hogs and IN some unexplained
way the gun was accidentally dis
charged, the bail going through
kelly IN the s.Ao.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
ASKE $4,000 FOR INJURIES
Tidal Compnny l. Sued for Damages
by g. ". Brnndow IN Court UcrC.

bN q. ", HFNhdNW m 'UhfT IItfN.
The Tidal-Os sage oil company
ANA r., =, Webster, ono OF IT, em-
uloycs. wore made Joint defendants
iu a suit brought yesterday In dis
trlct court by &. W. Brandon for
damages totaling SG3.s26.SO
Brandon sets out in his petition
that February II or this year ho was
severely Injured and inca pncltated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24

Hurry mother! A teaspoonful OF
California Fig syrup" today may
prevent a sick child tomorrow II
your child Is constipated, bilious
fretfUL mas cold, collie, or II stomach
Is sour tongue coated, breath bad
remember a good liver and bow'
action Is often ali that 10 necessary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24

Spaclal ~ The World
ENID, Nov. 23,---The Isaac wall
tons OF Enid have placed in Univer-
sltv lake since September 1000 bass.
5000 crapple and several hundred
sunfish and channel catfish.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24

The United States uses more rub
her than any other country IN the
Worid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24

There are approximately 47.000
moving picture theaters ln ihc
world. sRlA1H j "
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-18
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

Something queer Is happening In
the Clark home. Its also happening
in the Smith house. and the Roberts
family and iotta other families in
this broad, upheaying land, So I'm
going TO talk about Il.
Eleanore HUFF aud Ned Clark were
married last June. EleanoFe had a
dandy position with an insurance
company Ned had All equally good
position with an automobile agency.
So the Prince bought the Princess
platinum wedding ring set with
blue white diamonds, OH the INSTALL
ment plan, aud they started In.
Let's have regular house." said
the Prince.
Let's have modern apartment"
smiled the Princess.
They had the modern apartment.
I'll take care OF you forever,
sweetheart boosted the Prince.
"of course YOU will, darling"
cooed the Princess. "But | guess I'D
better keep my position. II will come
in handy Tor my clothes"
So the Princess kept her position,
aud it comes in handy for her
clothes. But that's all il does conc
in handy for. Ned's salary goes into
the bank or the family beaded bag.
But Eleanore's salary goes on her
back or into the beauty parlor or the
matinee. Why?
Ned is beginning TO wonder.
Several thousand Neds are Begin
ming to wonder at this new kind of
marriage. They're willing to put
their pride in their pockets and al
low their wives to work, if the wives
wish, for they realize the fundamen-
tai justice OF the scheme. They're
willing to let her substitute type
writing for dishwashing as her part
of the partnership if she thinks it's
easier. But why, il it is a partner
ship, should she thereafter adopt the
whats yours is mine, but what's
mine is my own" attitude?
Why doesn't Eleanore's money be-
long in the common fund as much as
Ned's. since she insists on working
out" after he has made her his wife?
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-18
Saturday Candy Specials

McComb's Homemade Chocolates,
per Id. .............. ACC
Our wonderful soc Pecan Roll,
rich creamy center, rolled in
caramel and then in the finest
pecans, extra special for satur-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-18

is truly worldwide in its scope,
rather than essentially European" he
writes.
The soviets are frankly banking
on the possibility OF war between
the United States and Japan, Pas
volsky admits, but he thinks the path
of Russia's and Americas historic
destiny have converged to the extent
that their common path is the road
of world peace.
Old legends, fairy stories and folk
tales of old live again in small vol
ume of verse entitled The Blue
Dragon Ballads" by Alfred James
Fritchey, Los Angeles. The book is
being circulated by himself.
There are old Roman and Grecian
myths reproduced in musical rhythm;
"The Lady of the Humming Birds"
and "The Yellow Sash" are most
commendable. Ballads that have a
Persian setting and an arabian
Nights" atmosphere are "The Girdle
of Pearls" THE Magenta Earring"
and "The Tourmaline Vase" The
ballads are not pretentious, just mu-
steal and entertaining.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-18
Miss Wallace Tells
of Eastern Drama
Among Amateurs

"ouF own amateur work COM
pafes very iayoFahly with that ! saw
IN the east" said Aiiss Mary Irene
Wallace, head OF the dramatic de-
partment al Commerce High, in her
talk before the Drama league FRI
day afternoon az the fontenelle,
Miss Wallace has just returned from
several months In the east where she
made a study OF amateur play pro-
dueing. and visited many high
schools, the School OF the Drama az
Carnegie institute, the Neighbofhood
Play house IN New York, the Chill.
drens' theater there. the East and
West players, and other amateur and
semi-proiessionai groups.
In New York she saw the grea,
pageant which lasted Tor ten days.
America IN the Making" 10 which
million people contributed in some
way or another Each nationality
was given an evening TO put on their
part OF the whole.
In summing up her impressions
Miss Wallace said she was struck
by the eager and enthuSiasiicvspifii
OF all the amateur players, and their
admiration Tor the west. IL was im-
pressed also by the natural acting.
aud the simplicity OF the settings
and costumes. The plays they at
tempt are worthwhile ones. The one
act play is much more popular than
the longer dramas"
The speaker found that many OF
the eastern high schools were not as
broad in their line OF dramatic work
As arc Omaha schools. but she said
she fclt the need OF the middle west
to improve its diction. Miss Wal
lace suggested that the Drama
league, the Fine Arts society and the
Chamber OF Commerce should back
a local stock company. for she feels
sure that Omaha has the talent and
the enthusiasm. She also regretted
that there is no settlement school oil
the drama. where poor children can
have the advantage OF the best teach
ing in the city. The Neighborhood
Play House. which is connected with
the Henry Street settlement i'll New
York, is, she said. the great example
of what an inspiration fine drama
can be tc people lacking in oppor,u-
mites to sec il unless it is brought
TO them.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-18

Why shouldn't he use her funds /
she uses hisl Why should marriage
simply double her profits but halys
hiss Ii shes husky enough 90 break
into a mans game and receive a
mans salary, Why shouldn't she use
a mans viewpoint and share a mans
responsibilities
Why be a Scotch thistle one min.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-18

Nhsn Lady nsaVsFhFook adj
dressed the Canada club Of London
the other night u was the first time
that a woman ever had spoken be-
fore the club during the century aud
more OF us eNistenfe.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-18

ute and an orchid the neAla Why
What 90 you Think
fEanErishtt is3sf
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-18
The Bee
Bookshelf

A splendid tolerance for the spirit
ual and cultural heritage OF the im-
migrants marks Robert L, Parks
volume In tarRer's AUGMENTATION
studies. "fh- Immigrant Press and
LIS Control" Something also IS re-
yealed here Of the perhaps sinister.
|, and certainty interruptions efforts OF
greedy commercial Interests 70 force
these publications into single mold.
Everything one could ask concern
ing the oil industry is answered by
Joseph T. Pogue ~ The Eco
monies oil Petroleum" which Is pub
lished by John Wiley & Sons, New
York. From i9ls-l920 domestic
production increased 7s per cent,
while consumption increased lQi per
cent, growing imports from Mexico
iiling the gap. The authors eoneln-
sion Is that efforts TO increase the
supply will not suffice, but that
changes looking 20 more efficient re-
timing, decreased waste and more
economical methods are necessary.
A good novel. with an unusual
theme Is "One." by Sarah Wafder
MaeConnell The story concerns a
woman married 10 a famous e.
plorer who IS constiiutionally phil-
anderer. She enters on her mar
rage determined never TO suffer
jealousy TO enter theis relations, but
succeeds only TO the extent OF con-
ccaling her heart pangs from her hus-
band. How she iriumphs in the end,
aud yet how II leaves her cold in her
victory constitutes an absorbing tale
oil New York.
Published by Macmillan.
introduced by tho praises OF
Charles II. Crane. American ambas-
sador TO Pekin. "China Awakened,
by NJ. I. 4. Tyau, may be accepted
as fair and authoritative as well as
timely. The author taught for many
years at the Chinese-Amcrican col
lege known as the Indemnity Col
lcge." and was one OF the corps repre-
scnting his country at the Washing
ton disarmament conference. He
represents Young China. rather glad
10 be hustled along the path OF
modernity by the Oecident. 1t IS
surprising to learn from authorities
quoted by him that Chinese girls are
being educated into splendid doctors
and that the new woman is abroad
in the land. The chapter on the
student movement is Illuminating.
and the discussion OF Shantung and
the industrial outlook and progress
OF the ilowery republic are full OF
interest
Published by Macmillan.
Soviet strategy i'll the far east Is
detailed at some length by Leo Pas
volsky, in his latest treatise, Russia
in the Far East 1t was issued by
the Mcmillan company on the eve OF
the Washington disarmament confer
cnce.
The author draws an interesting
comparison between the latter meet
ing and the Paris conference Of 1919.
"The first worked in an atmos-
phere which radiated from a tradi-
ton of Europe as the center OF world
affairs and the European balance OF
powers as the most important FAC
tor in the world situation. The
Washington conference meets in an
atmosphere that radiates from CEN
ter of world affairs which has moved
to the vast reaches OF the Pacific
ocean and balance of powers that
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-18
Fruits and Vegetables

Florida Straw berrles,
quart box ...........S DC
Large Ripe Bananas.
per doz. Zoe and SOC
New Cabbage, per lb....... Ar q
Red River Early Ohio Potatoes.
per buShel ........... ...Ot1U
5 lbs. Jersey sweet Potatoes 26f
3 punches Celery ............Z0c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-06
DEATfIS.

In Brattleboro, March ;. Mrs Mary
NJ. (Eay) Briggs. 81, widow of Charles
L. Briggs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-06
Why. You're Not Old!

Don't worry because old age seems to
be creeping upon you. Judge Gary. who
Is the active head of the United States
Steel corporation. is over 20. In fact,
he was past 80 when that corporation
came into being. Lord Leverhulme, head
of the great Lever Brothers soap inter
csts. owning companies scattered all over
the world. is just about the age of Judge
Gary, and there isn't Il man in his en-
ploy who equals him in energy and initi-
ative The man who quits at 30 because
he thinks he is getting old is merely
choosing a pleasant way of committing
suicide-Forbes Magazine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-06
NEW USE FOR NEON.
Rare Gas to BE Utilized in Spark De
tecting Device.

Neon. after reposing for more than 20
years in the laboratory as n curiosity,
has as n result of chemical research.
been harnessed to further tighten the
burden of man. The latest use of this
gas. according to DR.. +. J. Metzger, says
a bulletin of the American Chemical So
ciety. is in a spark detectOr or testing
instrument for use by automobiles. 1t
consists of n tube of neon attached by
wire to a metal contact point. The APP
paratus is encaSed III a hard rubber
cylinder about the size of a fountain
pen.
"a window in the case permits the
user to see red flash in the neon tube
when the contact point is applied to a
live spark plug or any high-tensiOn cur
rent" says the bulletin, The flash, by
its dimness or brightness. indicates
whether a spark plug is dead or nor
NAL and whether the spark is ample or
insufficient. Leaks. or breaks in insu-
lated wire also may be traced by this
device.
Neon is one of the rare gases of the
air and was discovered in 1898 by Sir
William Ramsey. No practical use OF
il was made until about a year ago
when a New York concern produced an
incandcsccnt lamp without filiamcnts--
using neon in place of wire, inasmuch as