davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Yals, Harvard and Princetor

1
Last Saturday found Yale ane
Princeton resting while Harvard hat at
TO work. This Saturday will and Ri
three at work. but Harvard's jot
eoesnr seem 40 heavy az it did three
days ago.
Yale, badly handicapped by iniur,e,
"a the Iowa contest, has her Bic
ehance now against the Army to bet
tex prove her real merit. And ws Arc
stili confident that real merit is there,
merit Of high order which Win mn.
doubtsdly be needed TO beat the 10 fast AT
and lighting Army.
TAD Jones has been hard at vorIr
oeveiopang a moro varied attack and
we have the feeling that the Hina viii
snow West Point lot more football
snan II showed Iowa---and that after
the game there will be q far hettsr
spirit OF optimism among Yale camn
followers. Yale's passing game wifi
pc much nearer standard quality and
Wltn the big reduction to her hospital
n,', s,ss, ous to in3usies in games, the
niae Will offer proof thst It intends
going somewhere this fall. '''''
Bill Roper and Princeton so f.r h.v.
done admirably well srainst -. Ast0 sh0
sence Of such veteran stars m KacL
Lourie, Garrity, Wittmer and Giirov'
Sus on Saturday against Chicago
sneir outlook Is none too bright In
90 Iar as any prospect Of victory is
concerned. In modern football few
teams ara hopalessly beaten In ad-
vance, vance but the odds here Will favor
lineage strength and q powerful
"a MaIoon a. attack that should carry the
Gay. The score will be much closer
snan IN many thought II would be few
weeks ago, but from present indica.
IONS there will be another notch in
she handle Of western gun.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Picking Scores and Results

From letter dated late last week
before Saturdays games-"It is surely
not difficult to guess at least 80 per
cent of each Saturdays results al me at
Of the contests are simply walkovers.
What risk, for example, does one run
IN prophesytng that Yale viii beat
Williams, Columbia will beat N. Y. e.,
Harvard will beat Centre, Rutgers viii
peat Bethany or Dartmouth will beat
me only risk one runs ID that Co.
lumbia didn't beat N. Y. q. Pnt.sr.
didn't beat Bethany and Dartmomth
didn't beat Vermont. OF the ava "a. q.
suits we Incorrectly prophssisd. three
were registered right here amonr
What looked to be the surest tins 81
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Butts 10 Rox MeIiso

Sammy Butts and joe Mclito, Ay-
wsights, haye been matched for the
STAR eight-fonnd bout at the i02d
Medical Regiment Arnnry on Thursday
evening. In another eight Toamray Chip
sHd MsrrSs SfeoIa. weftersssissi q, sl;
furnish fsic, excitement. rhrre f
&lae - tve sixea and seven faura,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

Princeton, Going Well, Has Not
Been Scored Upon This Season
Lafayette, Cornell and Harvard Also Riding on the
Crest 50 Far; Columbia's Defeat at Hands OF
4 New York University Is Big Upset of the Week
BY w. b. Hanna

Football results Saturday lessons s to who's who IN
foha has the gift reading Alright There's Tho r
TO know what significance results
Smoohness and strength Harvard in dposinp of
centre College, formidable defeat: more
than senghchniqu grade and skill in carrvng
out the allotted strength set the Crimson down
inync by as rugged even ;f M
we'll together and potentially promising.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Soccer Res1slts

Brooklyn Wanderers, s.; Yonkers, L.
Viking A. c., 2: British Veterans, l,
Overseas Wanderers, / !; Bay Ridge, o.
Lexington A. G.. 2; Brooklyn, 1.
Brooklyn st. George, S: Glendale,
!. e., /
Swiss r. G., Z: Centre EIispano, 0.
Bethlehem, 2; Paterson. d.
New York Z. c.. q. Fall River.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Eschenbach Wins Smile
Walk Of Pastin1e a e.

Charles Eachanbach captured frst
prize IN the Pastinae Athletic Clubs
Macomb's Dam Park yesterday in
clever fashion, Starting from q back
mark he gradually improved his posi-
tions taking the lead In the Anal half
mile. His time 81 al s35 was the fastest
recorded.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Several Surprises Recorded
I'm Conference Football Games

CHICAGO, Oct 20 by The Associated PesslWith
e ooo per cent column Chicago scheduled play Princeton
three Western cardd for Saturday.
Dig len football have settled watch the
winch all but emped itself yesterday was
entirely overturned aporant safety by which Iowa
nosed out Illinois Minnesota and North
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Walker Wins Cole TEL.

Lucien Walker, of TIE P;.h,
Country Club, won the Anal nf leh oaa =
Staten Island championship golf tomrs e
nament yesterday at Fox Hill
walker dsfeated Tom Conroy. & and Z
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Conference Standing

their Illinois experience, probably will,
endeavor to pile up a comfortahla
score. Indiana and the Michigan AZ.
gies mix in the only other game in
which Conference team ia invnlyad
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Powerful Football Teams in Eastern Disfr;
Syracuse Eleuen Again Fails
To Shake Off Pittsburgh lin,
Orange Apparently Headed for Victory. p;.,
Itself Suffering Another Defeat When Hex;, ;s
Intercepts Pass and Runs 80 Yards for ..
By Grantland Rice

In this advanced Of civilization, where still o
being and M Sikh is the idol of Paris seem ot
suggest that such thing Hoodoo could exist Yet
meeting Pitt the right when
Pitt her might well their collars as
for the They where the blow will land
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Rum Record for Wonen

PARIS, Oct. 22.-Mlle. Bracauemosf
the star of the women athletes, tod,
established world record for q,
mile run Of minutes 92255 seconda
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

UH saturday, confident OF victory,
Syracuse made twelve flrst downs and
scored IA points. Pitt made only six
first downs, but when the final score
was posted Pittsburgh had 81 points in
her war chest.
Year after year Syracuse has been
struggling against her Pittsburgh fate.
On Saturday, with the score tied at
ID to Il, Syracuse in the closing mo-
ments Of contest was hammering away
at Pitts 2-yard line for the winning
touchdown. Two minutes later heavy
Pittsburgh back was carrying an in
tercepted pass eighty yards to victory.
Small wonder that Syracuse is begin
ming to look around for the Sheik's
Curse.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Glencoe A. C.. Ia Stage Re-.

n. =, =. -. 70 Stage Kace
aae Giencoe a. G. will hold practice
.sau races on Tuesday and Thursday
sns s,ghas % preparation for the handicap
ahns as. open 70 be staged next San
day. a large entry has already baan
received for the open race.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Another Case


Syracuse VS.. Pittsburgh reminds us
of Dartmouth VS.. Princeton. No mat
ter what Dartmouth did, Princeton
kept on winning. We saw one Tiger
drop-kick, completely missed, go roll
ing along the ground until it struck a
bump and flicked lazily over the cross
bar for the only score of the day.
The year after this Dartmouth had
Princeton beaten, 8 to O., with about five
minutes to play, and the ball then in
Dartmouth's possession in Tiger ter
ritory. A new Dartmouth quarterback
was sent in with instructions to stick
strictly to running game and under
no conditions to risk forward pass
with Dartmouth in the lead.
On his second play the quarter called
for wide pass. The ball struck one
mans head. caromed off to another
mans shoulder and then caromed still
further into Tiger arms for seventy
yard run and touchdown.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Same Thing

!
In Saturdays game at Syracuse, with
2-yard line, the order of attack OUT
lined was sharp thrust at Pitts
| weaker left side. The play given was
an end run around Pitts right and
stronger wing. Warning had also been
issued against any wide forward pass
! to the left or right. Yet the play that
came to Hewitt WAS extremely wide,
and 1t left Syracuse charging down the
middle with no one to annoy Hewitt on
his victorious hike to glory.
According to the Syracuse angle
nothing OF the sort ever happens
against any other rival except Pitt.
Pittsburgh fought braveIy and
stanchly in the face Of almost certain
defeat. She had shining star in Hoot
Flanagan, substitute; a great end in
Williams and first class line defense.
Yet. it was q game that Syracuse.
against any one else, might have won
by one or two touchdowns.
The sudden upset was q bitter blow
for Chick Meehan and Captain Gull
yer who believed the big day had at
last arrived for long delayed revenge.
both Meehan and Warner had given
their terms strong forward pas
sing attack which, in most cases, was
executed with both speed and deg
terity. But Syracuse must strengthen
her end play and have her interfer-
ence take out opposing tacklers in
much better fashion if the Orange is
to beat Penn State on Saturday in
what looks to be one of the best con-
tests of the year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
MILLIONS LOANED
BY FINANCE BODY
War Corporation Put Out
$433, 900 During
Critical Period"

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Nearly
half a billion dollars, $433,447, 900,
was loaned to American agriculture
by the war finance corporation dur
ing the critical period Of depression
in the past year, the annual report
of the commission sent to congress,
disclosed today.
But the value OF the work of
the war finance corporation is not
to be measured by the advances
made" said the eport In stress
ing that the chief benefit concerned
by the commissions activities was
restoration of confidence in the
credit stability Of the rural regions.
Conditions have steadily improved
as a result of the commissions
prompt relief during the period of
depression, the commission said.
The corporation reported that APP
proved advances up to November so
for agricultural and livestock pur.
poses in 81 states amounted 20 s433,-
447 zoe. The livestock industry in
| the west received 500, 900, 900; cotton
in the south, Ss1 100000; grain in
the northwest middle-west and
southwest, $40. 900. 900; peanuts in
| Virginia, $4,000 600; tobacco in
Kentucky. Indiana. Ohio, North
Carolina and neighboring states,
$40, 900 900; rice in California,
| Louisiana and Arkansas, 10000,
600; sugar beets in Colorado and
Utah, $1,000, 900, and for general
| agricultural purposes in all of the
states. $3.50, 600, 900 was loaned. In
all s~53,374,000 was advanced for eX-
port purposes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
FAMOUS CHICAGO
STATION BURNED
Old Polk Street Depot, SO
Years Old, Falls in
One Hour
SAVE HOLIDAY MAIL
Trains in Sheds Also Taken
From Burning Building;
Tower Falls on Roof

CHICAGO, Dec. 2i.-Flre starting
q few minutes before . O'Clock this
afternoon destroyed the Dearborn
street railroad station, formerly
lsaown as the Polk street depot, and
left eight railroads homeless in Chi
cage.
The building was valued at $780,
, 900. hut would cost more than ST.
100000 to replace.
within a little more than an hour
after a traffic policeman saw smoke
issuing from the roof, the flames
swept through the 3~s-year-old brick
and wood structure, onc the pride
Of railroad men, and left only a
smoke-blackened brick shell behind.
Save Holiday Mail.
Hundreds of passengers, and 200
men and women clerks fled to safe
~.
Postal clerks with motor trucks
rescued $50 tons of holiday mail and
railroad employees saved all passen-
ger cars in the train sheds. The
Los Angeles Limited of the Santa Fe
and the Dixie Flyer, crack Chicago
Jacksonville train OF the Chicago 81
Eastern Illinois, were being made up
in the sheds when the fire broke out.
They were despatched from the
Syards while firemen were still try
ssinR to cope with the blaze.
? The station was owned by the Chi
cago e. Western Indiana railroad
and was used by trains OF that line,
and the Santa Fe, Monon, Erie,
Chesapeake & Ohio, Chicago & East
srn Illinois, Wabash and Canadian
Grand Trunk.
AS tho swirling columns of fire
wrapped around the tall clock tower,
nearly $50 feet above the street, hun
dreds of pigeons deserted their nest
ing place and took to the air. 50
intense was the heat that the entire
tower seemingly burst into flames
simultaneously, and almost IN a
matter of seconds the ~flagpole sur
mounting 1t burned through at the
base and crashed down through the
roof Of the train shed, where postal
clerks were still removing the piled
up mail trucks to safety.
Crowds Hampered Work.
The firemen were hampered by
poor water pressure and the crowds
Of Christmas shoppers. Their
streams barely reached to the base
Of the tower. and at times the crowd
became so dense they were forced
to abandon their work to assist
police in driving the curious on
lockers out of the danger zone.
Fire Chief Seyferlich ordered ex-
ira apparatus from all outlying sta
tions, but the later arrivals were
tangled In traffic jams which ex-
tended for blocks from the scene.
Suburban service was interrupted
for several hours and thousands OF
Christmas shoppers, including many
with children, were left
stranded in the Loop.
The eight railroads began reor-
ganizing their service while the fire
was still at its height, establishing
offices in the station annex. a i
story building across the alley.
Plans have been considered Tor
several years for tearing down the
building and either erecting a new
one on its site or moving the tet-
minals to other stations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22

has been away for two months in Ar
kansas, ln an effort 20 regain her health
returned tuesday morning.
-Four haud od people are expected Gov
hr Ht thH Chtlstmns tree program 10 be
given fhlH evening lt 1850 O'CLOCK. 200
tho basement " iho McthNditt Episcopal
church ht thr cornrt OF twentieth and
Phoenix,
Mrs Il Haag of oaJ West Twenty
trst street who iatf tWu workH nEo TOP
1uSns. whore ehr has been Visiting hcf
parents returned Wednesday.
Miss bertha Coty and MJs Naepuu.
ala OF rulsN eatpIiHed tne nlriF W. ih
sewing class rhufalty afternoon 0f Al,
o'clock with H christmas parts
Now that Hicgfcll and Mtrilyun
have declared &C. separate peace and
Billie is happy and Naril,uu hns got
her jackie hoy. let's turn back and
read the strike news.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
SURE
OF PRESIDENCY
State Senator From Hugo
Pledges Support to
Walton

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 2t.-
Announcing that he would Loyalty
support Giv.-Elect j. G. wal
ton, Senator W. j. Holloway Of
Hugo declared tonight that he had
enough votes pledged to assure his
election as president pro tempore
OF the senate in the incoming legis-
lature,
No statement was available from
Senator Tom Anglin OF Holdenville.
the other candidate for the place.
Il am free to support Loyalty
Governor-Elect WaltOn's admins
tration and use every effort to Sc
cure good ana wholesome legisla-
ton" said Senator Holloway.
II anticipate a harmonious, short
and successful session.
Since December l I have had
more than sufficient pledged votes
to make certain of my election at
the democratic caucus as president
pro tempore of the senate.
Myself and friends have made
my campaign for this position with
out any effort to rouse strife or
becoming obligated to any groups
OF special interests.
II have the personal assurance
Of Governor-Elcct Walton that my
election as president pro tempore
of the senate viii not be distasteful
to him and | shah loyalty support
his administration"
Anglin's supporters conferred
here several weeks ago ana at the
time IL was claimed that he had
lined up "a votes. more than
enough to win. Senator Rutherford
OF MuskoEee, who was killed
last Saturday night In a mo,
tor car accident, was one Of An
! glin's strongest supporters,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
WOMAN APPROVES
CORRECT VANITY
Women Should Make Best
of Their Looks, Says
Lady Tree

Aa4t..4 .t
n'N''N ''" N''" may " h"''
ot
%, ! Hat '"e Pu'0''u" wa. l'"N
lItt, W'u"W "i '"' i"'l'"us a''o''
- ,N'us :" "uN"'
Itile vanity n says Is a
anS,lo"9 'ui"N 20 '' Nl'"'"'
ne quest!uu N,'l' Pllur u"
oue , "Ipea' ~ ! '"nt.tc my
NVil w - ~" "''.''' 81"
"N'"'"e "'"'' " ""' '"'
one
- looN ~ 49, ''N'IHu,
Lazy luz " "T n.y. Nv" D." H'''
the lnosl Oh Sugn b't.S " ny'u'y
as sue HldS pVNs'ss' a"t wy W." nv
uCCuae ~ "a N''I'l, 1. ~ ""u S''s'
she u''s "'i "'"'''' i" '"'l1 '"'
'"tH uutt'
NaI,ts. "ie. u - ltl'' ~ "',p'
t'o iat,.ts -,
IeAst cialin 10 CONSIDER thei!se',,
worm loVnl"E Hl. II IL '".1ly INV
IA ueauy yves J." SVt Ita5l'
I.eCt'ut Nhlit 'c, NdlIi S'IIS b'IIA VIZ"
are nuoWe "I'H mere pl~clliH'''
more pleIIihS' iulh H,Ilao
neVef treu OF K IN 'neir I""-
rorS'
ltapS "SillS' Type.
This is the DAY. | fear. of another
type OF the silly. rather lfctty girl.
She grew up during the war and el-
bows her way through the world
with her mouth pursed up and
not too great vanity Is for
whistling. her gait adjusted for laz-
zing. her walk an imitation OF a
m~anueouin. her artificial silk knees
and bare arms dcfvjnc the elements.
Il should not can this girl vain.
She cannot he vain. or she would
not be like that. Hence we are driven
TO the conclusion that too little fault
of the young neople Of tho hour.
t,1,ba ,ra -, nod m, hot tho sIp,rb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
gGD


J. o. y D. DIRECTORY
odd Fellows Hail Ii2h South Boulder
AURORA LODGE. NO. 90. I q. o. "
Meets every Wednesday evening 40
". r. GADDY. ~ @.
81, L. POUNDsTOSE, Secretary
TULSA LODGE NO. 80 T. n. o. r., meets
every Tuesd8y evening, 1850.
TOM GWISN. r. %
j. +, Moore, Secretary
TULSA ENCAMPAEST NC. %. T. o o. y.
meets on second aud fourth Friday Of
each month a. = ?. m.
" D.. WILLIAMS. g. Il.
D. +, LARSEN. Acting Scribe.
TULSA REBEKAH 40. 90. !. o. o r.
regular meeting first and third friday
MHs. MoLLIE LOWE. y. O
MRS CARRY DAVIS Sec.
OsHgs iSga-R
TULSA CANTON NO 10. l. o. o. p.
Patriarch Militant First Saturday each
W. l. BOLTON, capt.
p. f. LARSEN. Clerk.
ORDER OF LOYAL SONS. Tulsa Fireslde,
No, 3. second and fourth Saturday each
RAYaoNp FISHER, r ".
H. b HUGHLETT. W. n,
RFEhLIN TuLsUR / y ", mee's
every third Saturday. s p, m.
J. WRIGHT. car
W. 81. RICHARDS
hinistsr Of Records
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
PENSION RAISE FOR CHRISTMAS


WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-A gen.
srous increase in Uncle Sans PEN
sion allowances 10 civil and Mexican
war survivors, promises to be q
government Christmas present 10 the
veterans and their widows. Degisla-
i've action was completed today by
congress on the Bprsum bill TO in
crease their pensions-the veterans
Rom $50 to $72 a month-and Sem
Nor Bursum, republican, New Mex
40, tomorrow hopes to rush the bill
20 The White House so that II may be
signed by President Harding and be-
come law by Christmas day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
Date for T. ". Rdrreld
Funeral Is Not Set

ARDMORE, Dec. 21.-Funeral
arrangements for T. n. Harreld,
father OF Senator Harreld and Post
master Eugene r. Harreld of Ard
more have been held up pending
the arrival here of Senator Harreld
who left Washington for this city
last night. The elder Harreld died
Wednesday afternoon at his home
here after a lingering Illness. 1t
Is probable that the body will be
buried here, Postmaster Harreld said
this morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22

OKLAHOMA tIIl, Doc. ~
Two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars potential tax revenue 20
the state is involved IN the question
of taxing oil said to be in storage
tanks in Washington county, which
the state board Of equalization Will
consider at n meeting tomorrow, Rc-
cordinF to Frank Carter, state au-
ditOr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
lionel barrymore Divorced.

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-A de-
Ssee OF divorce from Lionel Barry
.uore' motion picture star, dra-
n,allc actor and a member OF an
ntustrous theatrical family, was
Sptalned today by Mrs. Doris Ran
Rim Barrymore. an actress. The de-
res was based upon the findings
OK 4 referee reported TO Supreme
Sourt Justice Joseph Morschauser,
"ut not made public.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
II TIREMEN HURT IN CRASH
Back Draft of Flames Blows Roof
OFF of ScNcn-NtOrY BuildIng.

NEW YORK, Dec. Zl-hIeNen
flremen were injured tonight. sev-
eral Of them seriously, when a back
draft blew the roof off a seven-story
building in the uptown department
store section, two upper floors of
which were being swept by fla mes
One OF the firemen, Peter Nc
Caffery, lost both eyes in tho ex-
plOsion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22

NOTICE. no CREDITORS
NHfl"e M hereby given that the partners
ship ut a. a. Thompson and Lincola
Rood. hcrrtuf0r" r~Als,lok under tho f.rm
uutuu ut Thompson Urel Drug TO, 10.
Gated and doing busircss at a n. GINS
ClubptL. TULSA. OklaIomu. has been dis
solved by tho tshlug over OF said huHl-
ness hs A. u. Reed b. tae purchasing
~ ir" iutrro4t ut a., D. Thompson: the
stid A. n. Reed nHHuntiug an outsthud+
Ing indebtedness ord liabilities due Bnd
payable d. said COMPANY 60 different
poraprs, firms. partnerships aud r1r4
Iuraiious due and payable on the fret
day of December, 1gss. the said r.. u.
Thompson viii not Doe liable or rcspona
fihie ION 1uch existing claims
Dated this the Igtr day Of December,
1892.
Signed. u. u. Thompson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER
One OF Pair Accused In Catoosa
Shooting Gets life Sentence.

CLAREMORE, Dec. 21.-A YER
dict of guilty was brought in by a
district court Jury at 1890 o'clock
here today fixing life imprisonment
as the punishment to be given Har-
vey ]. Wilson, %, for the murder
Of J. T. and j. F. Gather, father
and son, in a restaurant at Catoosa,
August 6. The cas was submitted
to the jury at 1915 a. m. today
After celebrating for half an hour
me jury retired resuming their de-
hberations later In the morning.
Jim Wilson, father OF Harvey VIII
son. is also charged with the crime,
Ills cas- was set down for trial at
this term OF court but has been
stricken from the docket.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
Charge Two With Murder.

sohEMAH, Dec. 2l.-Charges OF
nrs, degree murder were filed here
T1Suay against Oscar Gaylor OF
: .ssue and Dick Roberts. a farm.
~ wing near Garrison City. They
Iharged with the murder of Bob
VIZ an Oklahoma prize fighter,
: shooting affair which occurred
scar a restaurant In Garrison City
s~haay night,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
NeucS of Sdpul pa
Discuss Shell Vrock water.

Discuss Shell creek water.
SoNctnI home owners and vlltErus ~
NoHt Tulsa met IhuraIIN evculns ln
Che 90 W bali to isDuss en Ngtl1l
"cHlmunlru io start at iue beginning ot
Che new yeUr 60 got shell crock wntnt
Tor West Tulsa in l'ur with tho move
Wcu' which hes already been urrtovci
Mems ossoa.otIon
John Lambert Dirs.
b'nih rhmr Co John Lambert 20 1861
South lhu,ul,. Thursday b%ifatuuop Ht
ur,Htk after 900 N.unse uf ihfur weeks
ANA tbree children A. tho timo ~ hl.
1Hufh laUh,rt was sf'b IuF AZ tlr home
vi 1tF ntuth'r W. "a. Lambert
tur'ral services WNI ur held FtidtY
First Baptist church. VITA Uut w. NJ
fsro, pastor ut The ,hurgh. otnrlatlug
Burial viii Doe mol' pt The Red Fork
cemetery.
Sc,sntecnth. who have been Visiting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22

According to latest reports steam
and gas-propelled sea-going vessels
belonging to the United States total
1~5,732,644 gross tons.