davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

In the road According 70 hospital
attendants all three men had been
drinking
Charlie Call was severely cut
about the arms and body by spl!n-
tered glass and his brother sup-
taiued a badly fractured head. Louis
Bemore ~ suffering from body
bruises. Louis Bomore and Charlie
can are students NJ the Rixby high
school. and Archibald Call II a car
penter OF Sapulpa.
Says Mate II Insane.
Charges OF insanity were made to-
day before County Judge X. :. VIII
Hams, by Mrs. A. T. Black, against
her husband, section worker for the
Frisco. who lives at 1903 East Me
kinley street here According TO
Blnck's wife and four neighbor
women Black habitually beats and
curses his wife and has threatened
to Kill neiRhbors with whom she IA
friendly Ncighbors testified that
Mrs. Black does laundry work TO
support herself and three young
children.
Father Of Slayer Held.
r. n. Salyrs is being held here for
questioning and n warrant has been
issued for the arrest OF hls son In
connection with the shooting of
Mrs Bob Scott last wednesday
night In q field near her farm
home a few miles from Kelleyville
Tho elder Salyrs was arrested last
night and brought here for aues-
tioniug and officers say they have
evidence that the younger Salyrs Is
responsible for the shooting. The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
NetCs of Sdpuipd
AUTO RACING MAY
BE FATAL TO TWO
Father Of Youth Accused
Of Murder Detained
by Officers

Special ~ Tho World
sAPUbpA. oct. 21.--Charlie and
Archibald Cali are IN the local hos-
pltal suffering from severe lnIurion,
aud Louis Bemore IL slightly In
lured ns the result OF two success
I've automobile accidents on the
Kiofcr road at S o'clock this mora
Ing
According 10 the young mon the
Cnli brothers were racing with
Louis Bomurc, who was driving am
other ear. when nt a sharp curve
in the road the car driven by the
C1l brothers sworvcd into the ditch
and turned turtle. Bcmorc went 10
the asslsf3nce Of tho injured boys.
placing them I'm his car to bring
thcm 20 the hospital when his Jwn
car turned oy"r M the next curve
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
Ruptured?
Try This Free


Simply send me your name and Will
send you my new copyrighted rupture
book and measurement blank. when you
invention Tor rupture. when n arrives
put " on ard wear -. Put lt 90 every tee,
you can thlut o. Tho harder the test the
the better you will like II. You viii won
der how you ever Kot along with tho old
style cruel spring trusses or belts with leg
straps ~ torture. Your own good. com
mon sense ana your own doctor will tell
you ~ liz tho only way In which you can
ever expect cure. After wearing II 80
days. n II IL not entirely satisfactory In
every way--it II ~ not ensy and com
fortabio--r you cannot actually see your
rupture getting better. ana n not CON
vinced that cure II merely question OF
time, Just return II ana YOU are Que moth
ing ANY rupture appliance sent on 30
days trial without expense to you IN worth
trial Tell your ruptursd friends OF this.
l refer you 90 any bank here. Dr, Andrews
as koch Bldg, Kansas city, Mo.--Adver-
tlHnrueuk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

Trainmcn Appeal 10 Road.

CHICAGO. oct 21.--Trainmen Of
the Chicago & Alton railroad today
appealed to w G.. Bierd, receiver
FOR the road 10 withdraw his petit
ton before the rnitrd states rail-
road labor board for ruling on
overtime and unreasonable pay for
short runs The traiumou hope 10
reach an individual settlement with
the road M has been done In many
other big four" brotherhood cases.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

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b.. T..,,,sY1 tp,.r If,..Yv marty
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i.,fr., Il, os., rrr..,aI suItfoua
i.a r4rfy a. Iu rrrlf danger. Ur lu
fI.t .p1sca TO bc that grrlf urguuI-
.n...u founded ON those p..n...'os
iy Thomas 1offpra.u and adhered
DOB Dr.. sluh characters np grover
cleveland ana woodrow wilson.
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N'' IH I.t'.th TO "' 'n' I'..' I''h
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'..N I'I''''u ny N''' 'I '"' l'
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w tNF '.'E E'h'.' h' man DR. hItF'L
'N'h itr acme. ..' party ava UT
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INN |iH "Ih bi.IE' ING ll..b '"
r'n.' pics .H'i ''' '.H''l''iF Tor
'Iu hNd bIl.. D. '' .N' "'.I'II' on
'uf u'lni toiN'. woo, ht
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iur Tf'Ht iu'.H'4 NJ tho p'"pI" Inl
VINO nY nIi''.hE ono '.i'h Ul O'''f'u'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

body of Mrs. Scott Is being held
here at the Lewis-Laudrlth under
taking ,fstabllshment.
Policemen to Dance.
a policemen's bail IL 10 be given
here next Thursday night at the
Metropolitan park. The receipts OF
the dance are 20 be used TO pur-
chnse uniform ovcrcoats for the pa
trOlmen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

More than scven hundred men
are enrolled IN tho Vocational Train
ing school for disabled veterans Of
the World war. at the college OF the
city Of New York The veterans
study carpentry and cahlnetmaklng
commercial art. mechanical dentist
ry, English. mathematics and many
nIhnr AnhleciA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

Robert B. MacGregor, as years Of
age. OF Seattle, Wash, Is n veteran
OF seven wars He served in the
World war with the Canadian army.
fought In the Philippines during
the Spanish American war. IN China
during the Boxer rebellion. IN South
Africa during the Natal rebellion
the Matabolo uprising and tho
Jameson raid. MaCGregor was dec
GRATED with ~ medals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

Free lecture on Christian Science
at high school auditorium Thursday
at S:15 y. m m.--Advertise
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-11
NO. $40

Now here is little double home that would thoroughly
delight the wife and any small family looking for the last
word Each apartment has bedroom but built
in beds could be put The living if desired and accom-
modate two more
Now let's look the interior Passing tall tree and some
srubbey we the living and from thence by folding
doors into the dining ROOM You will notice the large window
space and also that the other has entire side devoted
large glass In fact the whole house designed to al
ford plenty of light From the dining you step into the
bathroom linen closet into the Kitchen with bultn
Don't YOU admire the architecture convenience and above
ALL the idea living and getting income from rent
we'll? Fact is rental side will almost the cost
of the whole investment you your lot Plan No.
975 is modification which be built cheapy putting
the bed either movable or built-n, in the living ROOM
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-11

Very WE'LL here you for that growing family One bed
with buit-n beds in both living and dining rooms The
buffet and china closet extending the whole length
the roo,n while just outside the door in the hall is the en
closet
On the outside of kitchen the porch which, you
will feature shown all of these plans There
soey these days have your home open flies and
the usreened porch great gathering place for the household
pests Screened porches Keep em out
The bedroom at the rear fully equipped with large closet
while the bathroom but few steps away the end of the hall
takes imagination hear the good wife fairly quea
with delight the thought of being mistress of such home
any of these
And honestly now-doesnt the idea of the monthly
the other side of the house
your mind you think Of all the years you have been
paying out money regularly to "tue other fellow?
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-11

Possibly you prefer the bedroom to be set off, with light and
around three sides IT take No. l942 as model You
have buin bed in the dining for accommodating
the occasional house the friend who drops IN and IS per-
saded stay night All the usual convenences are IN
cude this home and in addition the cunning little break
fast nook just off the kitchen and porch
You will readily notice cterlstic-o' nanv ''n'e
cupborda Quite different from houses knocked together
SELL aren't they?
Or you like ard don't for the extra bed
in dining and the long hall leading the kitchen and
breakfast nook out to the bedroom,
This pn while entirely different from 970 equally attrac
tive and here also you be home and landlord
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
Coffee Loan Sold
Quickly On Exchange

NEW YORK, May 5.--Immediate
absorption Of the American allotment
(2.000,0OO poundsl of the 9.O00.000
pounds Brazilian coffee loan in this
market yesterday indicated that the
demand for foreign underwritings by
investors had lost none Of its recent
strength.
Brazilian and Argentine government
bonds reflected this favorable condi-
tion at substantial advances. but the
general international list was irregu-
lar. the same trend being shown by u
majority Of domestic issues.
The only Conspicuous exceptions
were the bonds of majority Of the
local traction companies Gains of
one to two points were scored by In
terborough Rapid Transit, INTERIOR
ough Metropolitan, New York Rail-
ways, Third Avenue and Brooklyn
Rapid Transit issues on publication OF
the readjustment plan involving these
properties.
Less activity than usual was evil
denced in the liberty series, but that
group, almost as a whole, relied in
variable degrees from recent reac-
tions.
Gains and losses among domestic
rails were of a piece with similar
tions. New railway offerings of the
day included the st. Louis e. San
Francisco $6,900000 5 1-2 per cent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05

It's easy to tun violin but who can
tuna fish?
There are three things rarer, than
tho Dodo; Prohibition, q cash store
and man who works himself to
death. t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
General eattIe market ranee:

General cattle market range:
Choice steers ....s S.00G s.50
Medium TO good steers. 7.506 500
Fair 10 medium steers. s.5oa $50
Common TO fair steers, 6.00G $50
Choice COWS and heifers 6.504 100
Medium, to good cows and
heifers .....-.....-. 5.50G $50
Fair to medium CONS and
heifers ............. 4.t5u $50
heifers ..........- s.75@ 4.7s
Gamers ........... 2.25R S.75
Bulls $500 4.50
Choice feeders .....-... 5000 900
Fair to good feeders -. $500 500
Choice dairy calves -. S.00h 800
Prime light calves .... 1000 500
Medium light calves 80. s.00G 500
Heavy calves ........ 4.50Q $50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
Primary Receipts
OF All Grains

CHICAGO, May 5.---Primary re-
ceir ts--Wheat, $4,000 bushels, yer-
sus 6SS,0OO bushels Corn, $4,000
bushels versus $4,000 bushels. Oats
$4,000 bushels versus 4SS,0OO bush
els,
Shipments-Wheat, 795,000 bushels
versus 1000 bushels. Corn, 100000
bushels versus $4,000 bushels. Oats
65O,O00 bushels versus $4,000 BUSH
els
Clearances--Wh none; corn, H.
900 bushels; oats, 10000 bushels;
flour, $1,000 barrels.
Car -Omaha--Wheat, "a; corn,
"a oats, 10. Duluth. wheat, S4; corn,
n. oats, TO-, Winnipeg, wheat, S26;
cats, So Minneapolis, wheat, 125;
oais, 81 Kansas City, wheat, 20; corn,
corn, "a; oats, 9. ST. Louis, wheat, 2S;
corn, 80; oats, 3.
Seattle Grain Market
SEATTLE, May 5.-Wheat, hard
hite, soft white, white club, soft red
winter northern spring, sizes; hard
red winter, $1.S0; eastern red Walla,
Sl.25; Big Bend bluestem, S1.55.
Hay and feed unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
Washington Sheep
MIN Form Organization


YAKIMA, May 5.--(A. P.)--An-
nonncement has just been made of the
launching Of the Wool Growers Ser
vice corporation, with headquarters
at Yakima and having a capitalization
of 100000. The incorporators are
4. j. Drumheller of Walla Walla,
president of the Washington Wool
Growers association and heepman
with large interests in Grant and
Walla Walla counties: A. D. Dunn of
Wapato. regent of Washington State
college and one of the foremost short
horn breeders in the state of Wash
ington; c. HI. Anderson of Ellensburg,
director of the Washington National
Bank and prominent sheepman Of
Kattitas county; Willis Mercer of
Prcsser, director OF the Prosser State
bark and pioneer sheepman Of the
lower Yakima valley; T, ii. Smith of
Yakima, probably one of the Oldest
sheep and cattle men in eastern WASH
ington; Archie Prior of Yakima,
prominent sheepman and an extensive
breeder of pure-bred Hampshires; j..
+. Sears Of Prosser, cashier Of the
Prosser State bank and secretary of
the Washington Wool Growers asso-
citation.
The new institution starts with the
written endorsement of every bank in
the city Of Yakima. 1t is claimed to
stabilize the hay market, encourage
,hp productiOn of corn and alfalfa I'm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
Chicago
livestock Market

Livestock Market
CHICAGO, May 5.--(U. S. Bureau
of Markets )-Cattle-- Receipts, 49,
900; active; beef steers, she stock,
veal calves, stockers steady; top yearl-
ings, $9.25 bulk beef steers of quality
sell t $7.75 to $3.50; bulls weak to
lower; packers bidding IS to $3.50 for
dcsirable yealers; outsiders paid up
ward to 1925.
Receipts, $4,000; fairly ac-
tive. mostly Is to zoe higher than will
be average; big packers holding back;
top, $10,65; bulk, 500 1906 pigs
strong to 15c higher; bulk, $40 TO
St0.5O; packing soys, IS to 25c high
er,
Receipts, 10000; desirable
lient and medium weight firm lambs
opening steady, others and sheep slow
to lower, early top, shorn lambs
SASS; wooled $16.40; some held
higher; best handy shorn ewes, So
heavios neglected; some bids below 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
Light Receipts On
Hand at Portland
tFrom The oregon JournaD

Very limited supplies OF livestock
reached the North Portland ALLEYS for
the opening OF the Thursday trade. but
added supplies were due later in the
day. An prices were unchanged.
In the hog alleys there were two
loads available for the market at the
opening. Early sales in the swine
division were made at the former
price range with the general range un-
changed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05

Before he died recently he called
the members Of his family to his bed
side and told them to dig In the cellar
and they would find gold. A search
for the buried treasure after his death
recalled DER $4,000 in gold pieces
buried in the cellar. his accumulation
of a lifetime
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05

Sheep and lambs showed only a
small run at North Portland for the
Thursday morning opening. General
trend OF the trade was considered
nominally steady at the recent price
range.
General sheep and lamb range:
Best spring lambs .$13.00W 400
Medium spring lambs :. 10000 1900
Common spring lambs. 600 q 1000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
REVEALS HIDING PLACE
OF GOLD ON DEATHBED

GREAT BEND, Kansas. May S.
H. ]. Brack pioneer farmer of
Western Kansas, often told friends
and heighbors he had a cellar under
his house as good as gold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05

No carloads OF cattle came forward
. for the early Thursday market at
North Portland. but some carload
shipments were due later din the day.
In general the undertone of the mar
ket Indicated a steady tone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05

81 want to ask for your daughters
hand"
"All right, boy, go to it. And please
take the hand that's always in my
pocket"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
Running Wild
BY JUNlUs

Then come fill the cup, fill it up to
the brim,
Hold it hight Toss 1t Off and
away
Oh here's the night, and the devil
take him
Who won't drink to the break of
the day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
just Sorta Wink

Pious Pete says he is inclined to
believe it's best to look at your neigh
bors faults with a half-closed eye.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
ncudng PendletOn Prices and AssOcated Pres Reports

East Of mountain lambs I3.O06 1900
Willamette valley lambs 11-00013.00I
Fair to good lambs go. io.0oa11.oeI
Gun lambs .....--..-.. 5000 SEQ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05

breeding stock of this state and many
times that amount on feeder lambs
and for the marketing of wool. 1t is
expected that the corporation will be-
gin operations by June /.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05

Half the world doesn't know where
the other half gets its liquor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
Bang This on Your Bango

When Love begins to sicken and to
die, she uses an enforced ceremony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

some "slat" takes his tomato"
home, she says:
Banks closed" Which means
that no petting will be allowed and
he viii receive not even one teeny,
weeny, single little kiss. Terse
enough, but It carries the point.
A Flapper's Dictionary.
For the edlhcaton Of those not
familiar with the f1apper vernacular
following Is part Of their lingo"
Dimbox-A ta-xicab
Engagement ring.
Anchor-Box OF flowers
Clotheshne-One who tells neigh
borhood secrets.
Conversation that means
nothing.
Oiican-An imposter.
Boob tickler-Glrl who has 10 en-
terrain her fathers customers from
out OF town
Ritz-Stuck up.
Alarm clock-A chaperon.
Grape hanger-Reformer
Cuddle cOotie-Young man who
takes a girl for a ride on a bus.
Dud-A wall flower
Fire alarm-A divorced woman.
Strike breaker-Young woman
who goes with her friends steady
while there IS a cOolness
Forty niner-1fan who IS pros
pecting for a rich wife
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

profession.
Much of the odium that attaches
90 the motion picture industry today
IS due TO an inverted perspective the
public gains through perverted
sense of publicity on the part Of
those within the industry.
Figures of the bureau Of internal
revenue indicate that the total To-
ceipts of all movie theaters in the
United States for the month Of
February were $50 100000 less than
for the February Of 1921. Men
within the industry figure that the
average admission price is % cents
III that is a fair estimate then the
number OF people attending the
movies now averages $4,000. 900 less
q month than 10 did a year ago
Leaders of the industry say a
condition Of general Industrial de-
preston IS the cause of this. That
hardly covers the case. The radio
phone is already making its effect
ON the movie felt. However tndust-
rial depression makes the PEOPLE
more careful of where they spend
their dollars and how much they
get for them. More people would
go 20 the movies if admissions were
reduced Exhibitors might be able
To reduce admissions II stars would
a-rce TOO "a cut In their disprOpor-
tolete salaries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
KEEP EN- ON FARM
BY MOVIES, PLANS
RICH new YORKER
Visual Education for Rural
Communities Is Boosted
by John Chaloner.

SAN FRANCISCO April So
John Armstrong Chaloner. wealthy
New Yorker. who was the author OF
the famous who's looney now7"
telegram 10 his brother, Sheriff
Bob" ChaIouer, when the latter mar
r1ed Lima Cavalier. famed opera
songbird, Is now touring the coun-
try waging a campaign TO keep 'em
down on the farm"
On the complaint OF Sheriff Bob"
John Armstrong was brought before
New York commission and ad-
judged insane. and placed in con-
dnement. John Armstrong escaped
and went 70 Gotham. Virginia,
where ne established residence, and
where another commission declared
him 10 be sane. The governor Of
Virginia refused 10 issue extladic-
ton papers sending him back 70
confinement IN New York.
John Armstrong Is now interested
farm, and is touring every state IN
the unlon-except New York-try-
ing to interest educational authOr1-
ties IN his idea.
Visual education for rural com
munities is my plan In a nutshell,
declared Chaloner. There Is too
great a drift TO the cities. America
will soon become a country import
ing foods uffs instead OF exporting
them If the disrroportionate growth
Of the cities compared with the farm
communities continues
Briefly, my plan is this: A
portable projecting moving picture
machine which can be attached 10
an automobile. One such machine
should be allotted 10 each county. The
county is divided into ten districts
and each district IS given motion
picture entertainment once every
two weeks.
Educational films OF high quality
would be shown IN the afternoons
end good clean comedies at night
This plan will keep the boys at
the crossroads instead OF in the big
cities. Wherever IT has been tried
out Il has been a success, and soon
becomes very nearly sef-supporting.
7 plan 70 visit nearly every state In
the union, and confer with all stale
educational authorities. Ny trip
will take two years. I via have
visited "a states before I return 20
my home in Virginia next winter"
-
officials Of California. and from san
Francisco will work his way north
into Oregon and washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
Thrills of MeIodrana Replace
FriIIS of Comedy on Broadway

steadily increasing volume % tickets
on the cut price mart. and with only
q limited number OK urquestionable
hts holding their owu-at this time
rhe drama or chriew anc horror.
stUdder and hendishness. continues
20 pack th- theaters.
The Crime Wave.
The obvious explanation is the
New york crime wave. the Broad
way theatcrsoer is fond Of the crook
uelodrama because he likes 20 see
the familiar incidents Of deHy life
portrayed on the stage
The Bat THE Cat and the
Cenary" and "Buu Dog Drummoad
arc the leaders ln the curreu; melo-
drama The first OF these is now
the oldest Broadway attraction, and
a. the completion OF IS months is
easily capable Of finishing out two
years
"Tne Cat and Canary" a shivvery
affair OF spo0ky mystery, and Bull
Doc Drummoud an out-and -out
ma-odrama or the old school i'm
ported from England. have settled
down for long runs. THE Hindu
has succeeded "The Green Goddess
ln meeting the demand for Oriental
fendishuess, ard Whispering Wires
IS O meIOdrama based on radio.
Desire TO Hiss.
70 Is in Bull Dog Drummond'
that the frankest appeal has been
made 20 the old-fashioned desire to
hiss the -browed and unrelent-
ing william and to cheer TO victory
the cool. chaste and athletic hero.
Warmed over and served In new
dishes, this IS the dramatic pap that
the last generation applauded during
one night stands IN tank-tOwn opera
houses.
But In Times Square they hiss the
villain and piercing feminine shrieks
echo across Broadway as walls open
and a clutching hand advances to-
ward sleeping heroine.
Perhaps theatrical managers are
j taking lessons from movie kings
why Girls Leave Home" and Ter
Nights in a Bar Room" are now sue
cessfuI movies. Nellie the Beautiful
| Cloak Model" and Bertha the Sew
/ ing Machine Girl" are soon 10 be
/ released.
Sophistication2