davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

turns nom" IL 'Where nave you been?"
n Is understood that the wind storm Monday
night disturbed a lot Of cars parked along the
roadgdcs
This colyum receives more bludgeons than
bouquets. which might be construed TO mean
that 1t has some foul punch
There IL Just this about it we have lost all
hopes or getting n sewer inspector who Will
make them smell like altar OF roses
50 long ~ the Oilers can win both ends n, n
double. header. the home fans need not worry
offered by way Of consolation
When Il comes 20 n ticklish proposition. saws
Tho glrl on South Main, the last young man who
mas been calling three times a week has EN-
oil beat.
BUD BalIew's funeral was postponed because
II ralned. Probably his friends thought II
would be considered q personal reflection on
the deceased to pay their last tribute in the
After association with a lot ~ Oklahoma
,lIy poHtlclans for 50 long, the Oklahoman in.
inmates mat IT has given up tho hone OF over
bclng able to understand the language Of mon
keys. u ''''
anyway. II. Fred Johnson Of Tulsa vice presI-
deht OF tho International Junior Chamber OF
'ommerce can say he got az much advance
puhlolty as any man who ever visited Muskogee
Tor lhe purtoae ~ making "A speech
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
$4,000 Suit Settled for 5000.

Special to The World.
ENID. May 10.-Lenora Johnson.
an attache OF the carnival company
which has been here for two weeks.
was accused by the proprietor OF be-
ing bootlegger and fired. She filed
suit against him for $4,000, alleged
damages to her reputation. Upon
application OF the plaintiff the case
was taken off the books, settlement
being made for $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

be awarded an absolute di-
vorce, according 10 Sonora
Celia Pardino de Vital. Uru-
guayan delegate 20 the PAN
American conference of wom-
on az Baltimore.
In an address before the
conference, she declared;
when n woman wants a di-
Norce In my country, all she
has to do Is TO ask for il. She
gets II without further trou-
ole, There is no such thing as
a legal obstacle TO be over
come.
when the Uruguayan hus-
band wants a divorce he has
a harder Job, lie must go into
tOIlTf nnnLn naAnAAttAA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
BUNS Are Hooking In.
Special 20 The World.

ENID. May 10.-The usual out of
work, down-at-the-heel element is
beginning Its pilgrimage to this city
ostensibly for the harvest season.
but IN many cases merely to lie
around and beg when a bluecoat is
not looking. Many are professional
hoboes who make the rounds regu-
lariy and appear at the same time
the harvest hands do. hoping In that
way to get over,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
ODD FELLOWS IN CONVENTION
seven or Eight Hundred Delegates
Expected at Enid Meet.

oPtNIdI 70 Ihe World.
ENID, May 10.-The state con.
vention of the Odd Fellows will be
held In this city on May Is, 16 and
II. Grand Master r. U. Livesay OF
Anadarko, Grand Patriarch c. p.
Hues of Lawton, Grand Secretary G.
w. Bruce of Guthrie, Grand Scribe
h. A. Herwig of Chickasha and rep
resentatives from all parts of tho
state Will be in attendance.
The membership of the Enid lodge
ls 1'l39. Seven or eight hundred
delegates are expected to attend.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
Claremore's White WAY.

SnecIaI 20 The World,
CLAREMORE, May 10.-The ma
terial for a white way has arrived
In Claremore and the new lighting
system will be installed at a near
future date. There are TO be 40
posts between the two stations on
Third street. The arc lights will be
discontinued
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

La Rocca. Jusserand's friends
say that he has expressed a
desire to return to private life
IN the near future. Dispatches
from Paris state that the
change will be made because
OF Jesserand's unfavora BILE
showing at the arms confer
ence and his opinions regard
ing political crises In this
country.
Count de Perettl Is at pres
ent political director OF the
French foreign office. This
post corresponds TO that of
permanent under secretary Of
state for foreign affairs. lie
Is next in authority 10 the for
eign minister.
lie has been in the diplo-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
Political Field Notes


1t appears that the only way to
cool the atmosphere around DEM
ocratic headquarters Is to use a club
on all the candidates for governor
and drive them out of the race. why
not, as Charles Haskell used to say
when he held the whip hand, Let
the people rule"
The Eighth congressional district
Is expected to furnish the thrills of
the primary campaign, both for tho
democratic hoi and the republican
pol In that district about all the
democrats can do is TO look hopeful,
so the republicans will furnish the
fireworks, with Charlie Swindall o.
Woodward. Judge NJ. L. CARRIER of
Enid, Bill English OF Ponca CITY
and Manuel Herrick OF Perry hold.
ing the punk sticks to set off the
rockets.
Tom O'Bryan of Haskell contin-
ues 10 play the kerosene circuit in
presenting his claims TO the gover-
norship, and II elected IL Ia promised
oy some OF his friends that he will
add the Bible as an amendment TO
know how seriously the democratic
politicians take him, but 1t appears
that neither he nor his Campaign
managers have been invited 10 the
elimination congress at Oklahoma
City.
Auditor Carter, who wants 70
change his office in the state house
around to the quarters occupied by
the corporation commission, has
caused the organization OF some Cat
clubs in the different parts OF the
state with Cam Russell as their mo.
tif Cam likes a fight better than
he does manufactured food, but he
Is beginning to act like a man who
is scared.
one OF the hopeful signs is that
but few members of the last legis-
lature are announcing themselves
for reelection upon the record they
made,
An objection raised 10 picking on
]. Elmer Thomas to put Mayor
walton into the discard is that
Reverend Irwin stopped at his hotel
the night he wasn't kidnapped.
II is generally understood that II
Mayor Walton allows himself to he
eliminated 1t won't be for political
reasons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

! wonder IL the
day will ever
come when we'll
never hear of a
sa le ? II seems to
me we used to get
along beautifully
without them.
Now the custom
has been inter-
woven with busi-
ness to such an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
Makes 'Em Hit the High Spots.

pwellers in the bottom lands don't show any
symptoms OF hookworm when a levee breaks
birmingham Age-Iierald.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

phrasing Roosevets remark, will be "a pr
Vnte secretary of the privatest sort."-Gree
VILE Piedmont.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

Politics often compels men to
vote for things they are opposed to.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
Didn't Want to DISCOURAGE iEm

Lloyd George neglected to mention that an
other important purpose OF the Genoa con
terence was 20 find out who won the war
New York Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
No Wonder II Is So popu,or

we suppose reforming folks must be more
pr0ttahle ana not so exhausting as working foi
a living.-Houston Post.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
Who's Who in the Days Nelrs
COUNT DE PTRErrI DE IA Ror,,

rand' veteran French ambassador to the United
states wiz leave that post In the near future
auu NML pc succeeded by Count de Pareiil de
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
What Does He Know Abou, That,

WLlam Jennings Bryan has written a piece
on fhe Perils of Success" showing that some
OF MS stuff comes to him by hearsay.-Wash-
ington Post ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
limits n Safe Bet.

In case Of accident during the New York air.
plano marriage by radio, funeral services will
De held on the ground-Dalas News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
Timely Vie,ps on World Tonnes
"'hl.tAf Is 4 WOMAN MADE GOVERN
MiNI'' SAYS LEADING FEMINIST

person!" 's'' WI" '''s
In urusuay the dvorcee's paradise" that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

Men in bondage to the lawn
mower and woodpile can't see
where golf comes in.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
Hez Heck SAYS:

I'm maxim predictions, put In
plenty of ifs to cover emergencies. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
Bible Thought for TO-DAY
Mn, IL

SELF -pRAtSE.-Lo another man praise
thee, and not thine own mouth, q stranger. and
not thine own hpaa- Proverbs ~ Q.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

Brilliancy won't get man much
OF anywhere unless there Is honesty
combined with II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
Oklahoma Ou5bursfs
~ OTIS LOTION.

The thing man hates 10 hear when he re-
turns home is where have you been?"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

Foods that cost the most to buy
cause the mos. stomach troubles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

1t is difficult for a vegetarian 70
pass up fried chicken.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
SAP and SALT
BY Bert Moses.

Nobody can degrade you but
yourself.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

II Is understood that the wind storm Monday
hght disturbed a lot Of cars parked alons the
road8i1cs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

This colyum receives more bludReons than
bouquets, which might DO construed TO mean
that It has some foul punch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

There Is Just this about Il. we have lost all
hopes or getting sewer Inspector who Will
make them smell like altar Of roses.
The Little River news., 1922-06-10
LAND OFFICES C0NTINTED
Those at Harrison and Camden Fay0r
 ed by House Committee.

Washington, D. C., June 7.-After having previously endorsed special bills introduced by Representatives Tilman and Parks continuing the Unit ed States land offices at Harrison and Camden, Ark. the House Committee on Public Lands agreed to report fav- orably the bill already passed by the Senate continuing these and other land offices abolished earlier in the session. Chairman Sinott of the com- mittee was instructed to use all parlia- mentary measures possible to pass the bill through the House. It is easier to get such bills through the Senate, where senatorial courtesy aDounds, but it is believed the measure will pass the House.
The Little River news., 1922-06-10
ARSON CHARGE AGAINST
 OWNER OF BUILDING
Jesse Turner Arrested Charged with Setting Fire that Burned Build-
 ings Tuesday.

Jesse Turner, he negro owner Of two of the four buildings that were burned in the early Tuesday morn ing fire, was arrested Thursday and placed in jail on an arson charge. Complaints lodged against Turner al- lege that he set the fire that burned his own two buildings as well as the Marsh Stables and the Daisy Mills building in which Bob Jefferson oper- 'ated business.
 It is said that Turner had $2,70O in- surance On his buildings, and that from talk he had made to some of the other negroes their suspicious had be- come aroused. It was upon cOm- rplaints made by them that the arrest was made.
 Turner was under bond for his part in shooting affray several weeks ago lin which he fired several shots at another negro with a high powered rifle on the street near his place of business.
The Little River news., 1922-06-10
Says Irish Could Have
 Peace If They Desired

aggardstown, Dundalk, Ireland,
 June 7.-Cardina1 Logue, primate of Ireland, in a sermon here today, said that for seven hundred years the Irish had been signing for their freedom,
 and it seemed within their grasp at last.
 Unfortunately however, continued
 the cardinal, lowing to the folly of our own people, instead of taking what is likely to secure that great blessing, there is danger through dissension and ldivision amongst ourselves of it's slip I'ping away altogether and of our being thrown back into the terrible state of
 chaos and confusion in which the
 country has been for the past two or three years"
The Little River news., 1922-06-10
FUGITiVES ARE CAUGHT
Two Brothers Sought in Montgomery County Double Killing Apprehended.

Hot Springs, June 7.-Clay and Stewart Garrett brothers. who have been fugitives since the tragedy at the Garrett still in Greasy Cove section of Montgomery county, in which two of the Garrett's were killed by reve- nue officers and deputy sheriffs, today were brought to Hot Springs by reven- ue enforcement officers, and tomorrow morning will be arraigned before Unit ed States Commissioner Tom K. Martin. Clay Garrett is a brother of one of the men killed in the raid and an uncle to the other. Clay received 8 bullett wound in his upper lip. Clay Garrett and Louis Garrett were cap- tured at the time, but escaped from the deputy to whom they had been en- trusted. Louis Garrett still is at large. It is anticipated that the men will waive examination here tomorrow and be taken to Little Rock to be held until the federal Grand Jury investiga- tion is made.
The Little River news., 1922-06-10
Worlds Bankers Given
 Power to Propose Loan

Paris, June 1.-The allied Tepara- tions committee by three to one vote overriding Frances negative ballot. gave the bankers committee today full authority to propose an interna- tional loan for Germany on any basis the committee thinks desirable. The bankers, however, indicated their dis position not to take any action that would be in opposition to the French governments wishes.
 | The bankers decided not to reach a conclusion today but to reflect upon the situation, discuss it among themselves and meet tomorrow for a more formal exchange of views and to determine whether they could go a. head with the loan or not
 The opinion that appeared to prevailing among the bankers as they began their informal discussions as that the views of it's interests talk en by the principal creditor, the French government ought to be the controlling factor.
The Little River news., 1922-06-10
NEW FEDERAL. SECURITIES

Washington, June 7.-Ofer of two new issues of government securities, bearing lowered interest rates, is an nounced tonight by Secretary Mellon as the Treasurys financing program for June 15 regarded as the most i'm pOrtant fed zral fiscal operation in re- cent months. Pursuant to the policy for refunding the short dated debt, MT Mellon announces an offering of 1-2 year 4 3-S per cent Treasury notes of undetermined amount, dated June 15, and obtainable only in exchange for 4 3-4 per cent Victory notes.
 To meet heavy payments falling due the middle of the month he offers an issue of one year 8 9-4 per cent Treas ury certificates in the amount of aaout $25O, ,O00,00O.
 The rate Of 3S per cent on the Treasury notes is a reduction of 3-S per cent from the last issues of short term notes made, it is explained, to meet the trend of present market con- ditions and incidentally employing an odd fraction in setting a government interest rate for the first time since the Civil war.
The Little River news., 1922-06-10
FACES SERIOUS CHARGE
White Man Accused by 14.Year.O Old
 Negro Girl.

Gurdon, June 6.-Jim Estes, aged about 50, was arrested at Smithton two miles north of here, last night by Constable Freeman Griffin. accompan- place, on statutory charge An inves- tigation yesterday by Deputy Consta- ble c. c. Lockwood of Smithton reveal ed that a negro infant had been buried
 ill the weeds near negro cabin. Local officers disintered the body this morn
 ing and the mother, Liz. Davis, negro girl, aged about IA, said that Estes is the father of the child, officers said. A coroner's jury was summoned this af- ternoon, but was not able to convene on account of a heavy rain making the roads temporarily impossible. It is believed the jury will convene to- morrow. Estes was brought to Cur don last night and placed in the local
 jail. This afternoon Marshal Roger son took the prisoner to Philadelphia for -safekeeping. Estes has been an employe of the Moline Timber Com pany at Smithton fer several years When arrested last night he was en-
 gagged in a poker game with two negro men and negro woman, Constable Griffin said The Davis girl is in a critical condition. She is said to be a half wit.
The Little River news., 1922-06-10
LAST OF DEAD ARRIVE
64 Draped Baskets Arrived Wednesday From France.

New York, June 7.-SiXty-four flag draped caskets, bearing the last of Americas war dead to be brought home from France by request, were lifted eyer the side of the transport Somme today and placed upon an ar my pier in Brooklyn. Services will be held on Sunday and then the bodies will be sent to relatives for final bur al All of the her thousands of American dead overseas will remain there.
 The Somme also brought home 1867 of the officers and men who have been stationed along the Rhine. Fifty wives of officers were aboard and eighty-four members of enlisted mems families.
The Little River news., 1922-06-10
NJ MEIER 50.
Grand Jurors and Petit
 Jurors for July Term

Following is the list of grand and petit jurors for ,l7 July term of the Little River Circuit Court:
 The Grand Jury will be as follows
 L. J. Atkinson, Foreman; w. M. Gathright Foreman; J. L. DeLoney, Foreman; c. R. Burris, Foreman; J. N. Honnell, Allene; w. J. Denson, Ash down; C. L. Briant, Ashdown; J. G. Sanderson, Ashdown; Jake Cobb, Ash down; Ora Broomield. Winthrop; H. H. Tate. Winthrop; C. E. Gauldin, Win throp; w. w. Gardner Richmond; c. P. Smith. Richmond; Callie Stuart. Arkinda; G. W. Brazil, Cerro Gordo
 Alternate Grand Jurors as follows:
 c. H. McClinton Caney; A. E. Hale, Franklin; P. M Wood, Red Bluff; Roy Budd, ogden, J. F. Schirmer, White Cliffs; Albert Kennan, Wilton.
 Petit Jurors as follows
 M. M. Draper, w. L. Phillips, ". I. Joyner, o. Kolb, Ashdown J. o. Hop kins, Winthrop; R. L. Johnson, Allene; Felix Davis, Lee Campbell, R. E. Bow les, W. A. Bowden, Jim Coulter, J T. Trammel, Foreman; John s. Moore, Arden; A. J. Bearden. Wilton; R. M. Holmes. Ogden; Ben Strawn, Caney; A. G. Wilson. Caney; Bob Dawson, Ar kinda; George Chewning, AshdCWn; George Wilson, Caney; Pete Patterson, Foreman; w. w. Bishop. Ashdown; P. G. Traylor, Ashdown,
 Alternate Petit Jurors as follows:
 ". w. Winkler, T. B. Holman, Jim Young, J. l.. Martin, Arthur Hill, E. w. Berry, Walter Martin, Ed Collins, Andy Hooper, H. c. Freeman, R. L. Boyer, Jr., J. M. Sullivan
The Little River news., 1922-06-10
REWRITING TARIFF BILL
Committee Makes Reductions in Many
 of the Rates.

Washington. June 7.-The adminis- tration tariff bill gradually is being rewritten by the senate finance com mittee majority with a reduction in many of the rates originally proposed. The majority is holding daily sessions to reconsider many of it's original re- commentators and this program is to be continued. Members of the majori- ty explain that the charges are being made in the light of additional facts about about changing conditions in world trade and industry. Democrats on the other hand have contended in the debate in the senate that the changes which are now recommended daily have been forced by their andy sis of the bill.
 Many Of the original rates in the metal schedule have been reduced on motion of the committee and further reductions We're recommended today.
The Little River news., 1922-06-10
HOOVER TAKES A
 SHOT AT SOLONS
Hopes That DOrah and Wash Will Retain Coal Prices-Secretary
 Is Sarcastic.

Washington, June 7.-Secretary of Commerce Hoover hopes that Senator Borah, Idaho, and Walsh, Massachu- sets, will help to induce retail coal dealers of the country to comply with his request that they refrain from marking up coal prices to the public
 The secretary of commerce today telegraphed a statement to his office from Youngstown, O., as soon as he had read of the appeal made byHL. w. Ferguson, president of the Chicago Coal Merchants Association, and off cials of the National Retail Coal Deal CTS Association, to Senators Borah and Walsh urging that Congress take &C., tion to bring about resembling of Hoover's price arrangement with the operators which they declared neces- sitates 100 per cent increase to the consumer.
 MT. Hoover says that the field is clear for any action that the senators may take inasmuch as nothing has been done to control prices beyond his request to individual operators that they endeavor to adhere to the Gar field war scale.
 Is Considered as Sarcasm,
 T am delighted to learn," telegraph ed Secretary Hoover, that Senators B0fah and Walsh have taken on the job of restraining coal prices with the retailers or other parts of the coal trade.'
 Senators at the capital were inclin- ed to regard MT. Hoover's statement as sarcastic, particularly in view of the fact that nothing has been done by either of the senators referred to ex- cept to receive the committee of retail coal men who called upon them yes terday to protest against the method adopted by MT. Hoover in attemptine to fix prices at the mine.
 Nothing was done today in the mat ter by either Senator Borah or Senator Walsh. They said they did not contem- plate any definite action at this time and would wait to see how things worked out before making any move
 In d report sent to the Senate in response to resolution of inquiry of the status of the coal strike Secretary Hoover and Secretary of Labor Davis disclosed that they had sought recent ly to present suggestions which might lead to settlement of the strike. but that their efforts thus far had been without result They did not present details regarding their proposals.
The Little River news., 1922-06-10
COTTON OVER STATE IMPROVING
Corn Makes Excellent Pr0greSS-MCre
 Boil WeeyiI Than Usual,

Little Rock, June Day tempera- lures were about normal during the week but night temperatures were rather low, the weekly mean being about two degrees below normal The rainfall was very light except at few southern stations where from one to two inches occurred. There was a gbod amount of sunshine and the hu- midity was rather low. The week was very favorable for farm work of all kinds.
 Cotton made very good progress in spite of the cool nights except in some southern localities where it was too wet. Lice and cutworms were report ed by few correspondents and there are probably more boil weevil than usual at this season. Chopping is well along, the crop is usually fairly clean and well cultivated, and is improving; the condition is generally fair to very good. Corn made excellent progress. It is fairly we'll cultivated in most sec tions and is growing rapidly It is in fairly good to very good condition. The weather was very favorable for har- vesting wheat. oats and hay and for the growth of all other crops. Pas lures, potatoes, sweet potatoes, truck, melons. apples peaches, and berries are in very good condition.
The Little River news., 1922-06-10
kLANSMAN IS CONVICTED
California Member Given Intermediate
 Sentence for Fatal Attack.

: Bakersfield, Cal, June William M. Pickens today faces sentence of an intermediate term of from one year to life in state prison for robbery and assault with a deadly weapon on Clyde Richey, a taxie driver. Pickins was member of a committed of the ku Klux Klan, three other members of which have been indicted for the attack on RiChey. His attorney did not attempt to clear him of complcity in the attack, but contended that the committee did not intend to murder or rob Richey.