davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

congress IN It's giant and painstak-
Ing efforts 10 care for our country
and people by tho enactment of
nm adequate protective tariff law
which. in large measure. will pro
Vide necessary revenues Of govern
ment relieve our people from the
burdens Of direct taxation, and at
the same time project the American
laborcr i'm decent wage, the
American farmer in fair prices and
the American investor in a reason
able profit.
we, tho republicans Of Tulsa
county. do give our wnrmest and
hcOrtiest indorse ement and approval
Of tho able, patriotic and valuable
work OF United states Senator John
w Ifarrcld. during his service In
Washington and call attention TO
his official record ns one Of the
best aud most serviccnble this state
has had IN that high body, when
has placed him among the ahlest
men in the senate. His fearless
stand on an matters Of public need
and his fight for the tariff on oil and
other matters affecting this state
deserves for him the full and un-
qualified approval and gratitude or
every Cit!zcn in this state. We eX-
press 20 him greetings OF the warm
est character.
"tn the candidacy OF 7. A
CBertl Chandler TO succeed him
self as congressman OF the First
district, we present man OF ex-
rericncc. who has Interested him
self effectively In every movement
nationally ana locally that has ar
fectcd the interests or this district
and state. tn sustain and uphold
such interests. Tho ability OF Chan
dler has 10 impressed itself upon the
leaders In congress as TO win their
appreciation and cause him 10 be
placed hs one OF the members Of
the ways and means Commlttco--a
distinction that IL only won among
the great men of the nation. by men
Of supcri0r ncumrn and ability. We
can safely confidc the welfare and
public interests Of the district and
state to Chandler. In the assured
knowledge that he will be found
working for and supporting the ad-
mlnistrntion In its efforts TO correct
existing evils, and to provide legis-
lntiOn that will tend % bring peace,
happiness and prosperity TO the
country.
In the other candidates on our
ticket for state, judicial, county ana
township offices our party presents
clean and able candidates. and we
confidently offer those candidates to
the electorate of the state, district
county ana township, respectively, AS
deserving Of united support in tho
election, and pledge them 10 a clean,
able and economical administration
OF the offices TO which they may be
elected.
Confident I'm the correctness Of
our position, and the personnel and
"a.
them our earnest and hearty cup
port ana invite the cooperation and
franchise Of all citizens regardless
of past party affiliations"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 25.--Ex.
cept for a very short period In the
early trading the price of cotton
was depressed today. foreign news
playing an important part In the
market. disappointment over rail
strike conference results was re-
Elected by selling.
The close was at the lowest OF
the day at net losses OF IS TO a
points, with October at 2l62c.
The opening was lower under poor
cables and the political news OF
overnight, but after initial advances
Of o to Ia points the market rallied
TO levels 2 to points higher than
yesterdays close op a private bureau
condition report of 81 per cent, in
dicaung a crop of 100000 bales
October rose to 22.0ic. the highest
Of the day.
The forecast of cooler weather
for the week and condition report
of 6l.y per cent. idicating crop OF
ll.472 600 bales stimulated offerings
weekly statistics showing min tax.
ings at 10000 bales, against 1S9.-
600 this week last year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
Bradstreet's Report
Dun's weekly Report.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.--Dun's to-
morrow will say.
While a solid basis for commercial
expansion clearly exists. progress is
still impeded by the prevailing labor
unsettlement. Resumption of coal
mining operations at different points
has somewhat relieved the in
dustrial tension, but the continuance
OF the railroad strike. despite ne
gotiatiOns for its settlement, Is a re-
pressing factor.
Hesitation in entering upon I'm
portant new commitments naturally
result from the doubts about future
supplies and prices are prevented by
the inability of sellers to make early
deliveries. with costs Of produc-
tion further enchanced In some in
dustries by upward wage revisions.
price increases are still being cstab-
lished and premiums over the reg.
ular market are readily ohtainable
where there IL any advantage on
shipments.
Weekly bank clearings. s5.G25.-
$4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
MOTHER SHIPTON
A REAL PROPHET
Predictions Made Four
Hundred Years Ago Are
Now Fulfilled

Something ike four hundred ycars
ago woman In England. known ar
Mother ShiptOn," thrilled the world
with series pf strange ana rcmark-
able prophecies Many Of these
weird forecasts OF future evonts
have, strangely enough come to
fulfllmcnt right here In the United
States I'm very recent years
Ter prophecies were all made IN
rhyme,
DO you suppose she had the mod
crn day airplanc ln mind four Cen-
turtles ago, for instance. when she
quilted this picture ot the future2
In the air men shall be seen,
Floating in space, whore none hath
been
Could she have been iuduhging IN
beautiful prophetic day dSauus Of
the wireless telegraphy ana tcle-
phOny of the prcrcnl era when maxi
ing the prediction tHat'
Around the world thoughts shall 0y
In the twinkling Of an eye.
Possible steam locomotives and
other varieties OF steam engines were
in her thought as she expressed this
coming event:
Water and fire shall wonders do;
Now strange. yet shall be true.
The excavation OF the ruins OF
Poupeii ana other ancient cities long
buried beneath volcanic ashes was
fOreto!d thusly;
Houses shall appear IN tho wales be-
low,
That for years were covered with
soil and SNOW;
cities be found-that for years were
lost,
And be disinterrcd-- a Nation
cost
II was not 10 many years ago that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
STOCKS TOBOGGAN
AS PARLEY FAILS
Prices Fall Off in Closing
Hours Of Market After
Big Rise

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.--The stocl,
market after an early display of
.reugth, turned decidedly heavy in
the Gual hour today in response to
extensive selling pressure following
t.o announcement that the rail
strike conference had been definitely
broken Off. Most of tho days gains
we've cancelled, and many stocks
N.rU depressed to 2 poilts be-
,0N Yesterdays closing quotations.
Liguidation was directed princi-
IN against railroad shares. steels
md equipments on the theory that
sno-, Industries would suffer most
. the prolonged labor trouble.
stocks Ike Northern Pacific, Chit
.IEo q Northwestern and AtchisOn
which had advanced materially in
the Nst few days, sold off more
man point while shares like Union
pac4fc Southern Pacific. Reading
I'd Erie. which were in better
'sehniCal position, yielded only frac-
uorally. Louisville & Nashville
omaha and Ann Arbor preferred es-
anushcd new high records during
hp day but reCcded with the general
,t at the close.
T.. $. steel was pushed up 10 1O5i2,
'|F NltUtNI pIlct III TWO years nut
..Id off 2 point at the close. Cruel
Bic and Vanadium also established
noak prices and managed to hold
part Of their gains.
public utilities issues, especially
gas shares we're in active demand
New high records for 1922 were
made by Consolidated Gas. Columbia
Gas, North American company and
IaClede Gas. Leathers were also
strong peak prices being reached
by Central Leather common and pre-
ferred. and American Hide & Leath-
a- preferred.
SJeculative attention was confined
largely to special stocks. Lima To-
,omotive was pushed up to a new
high on the announcement that II
had received an order for 45 loco
motives from the katy" system
can money again opened al "a
per cent but hardened to 4 at the
close. Time money was quiet with
funds AVAILABLE for 60 and 90 days
at to a. per cent.
Failure of the reparations COM
omission to reach an agreement with
the German government caused a
violent decline In continental ex-
change rates. German marks fell 10
tuc extreme low rate of 5 cents a
hundred and rFench francs reacted
. Hf points TO q new low record OF The
YEAR. Total sales for the day were
Il 900 600 shares.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
PRICES OF GRAIN
IN MARROW LIMIT
Wheat S hows Little
Strength; Corn Unset
tied; Oats Firmer

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-whcat prices
fluctuated within narrow limits to-
day. the market being sensitive TO
no heavy operations on either side.
Final figures we're unchanged to
5-Sc higher FOR wheat, with Septem-
ber Si0l "a to SI.0i rs. and De-
cember 81 90 IA to SlO3 So
Corn was or 80 to lac oats
showed gain OF Is to ass and
provisions ranged from unchanged
to i5c lower.
Weakness in Liverpool and the
German finencial situation caused
values to break at the start. The
market showed cons derable resist
ance to selling pressure, however,
ana commission houses bought on
the decline. Export demand was
reported slow Hedging pressure was
lighter than usual.
Corn was unsettled with wheat
and failed to maintain some early
advance, although AT one time tho
market was about i-2c from the
early low. Sensational crop rcports
were received from parts of KAN
sas, Nebraska. South Dakota to the
effect that I'm some sections there
would not be sufficient grain har-
vested for local requirements. Tenn
peratures were lower over the corn
belt, with scattered rains.
oats were dun but firmer.
PROVISIONS were lower unde- scat %
tered selling, which offset an ad-
vance In Liverpool and strength In
the live hog market.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

NNNhN0 VITI. AUS 2b---Cnttle-Re-
c'lpts $500; trade dull and irregular on
tat she stock. stockerH. feeders and plain.
or grass steers with uudrrt1ne weak 9th
ci classes around steady, best steers 50 60
better grades grRsscrs t16OH7 90 com.
mon TO medium feeders S6.OOd7 90 most
cows S376W4 so. few sales taGOHb So
Gamers ana cutters generally s22bd39b
better grades veelers $1,000 GlO5O.
Hogs-Recepts 3 600. fairly active 10
- lbc higher, spotH up more on heavies
shipper top 500 packer top se0o hulk
.s3ng9 no. l6O q gao pound S. s0ds OO
slO TO 300.pound $500 ~ 9 90. packing aows
loc to 25c higher bulk S6.75q 7.25 stock
pigs steady
Sheep-Receipts ? 900; killing classes
about steady. tendency slightly lower. ra.
i've lambs Sl32b. fat native ewes largely
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
A Cnmnlntire Effect

Some years ago there sat as q
member of the state legislature an
Colorado a quaint character known
as Uncle Boggs. In 4 speech de-
livered by one OF the members gem
tleman of the other party was hotly
assailed. the latter however. disdain-
ing to reply 10 the castigation. The
speaker concluded h!s remarks by
pointing to the object OF his at
tack:
There he sits, Mr.. speaker-there
he sits. mute, silent and dumb"
yes, MIR. Speaker" interrupted
Uncle Boggs, "and he isn't saying a
word "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

uatcd four miles from the city ot
York. This match goes 20 disprovs
The vulgar idea Of her body beng
crooked, her face frlghtful and her
whole appearance disgusting. with
respect 20 her gilt Of prophecy va
have no other authorities than tra-
dictionary revelations from father and
son as no written account concern
ius her lie can bo found prior to
tho rcign ~ Charles IT,
1oid Of Her own Death.
Never day passed hu, she re-
Ntcd something remarkable, that re-
guirrd the muyt serious Cunsldeta-
uun nnd now 10 was that people
fockcd from Tar ana near. all rec
turning wonderfully satisfied with
the explanations she gave 10 their
questions Motho. Shlptou now he
came famous Tor her notable Judg-
mont in things 10 come.
Tho nst prediction Of Mother
Sh.ptou VAS concerning h.r dealh
ana whom tho Time she Ind prophc-
sled approached she called togeth-
or b r friends. advised them we'll.
took a solemn leave of them ana
laying down ON her bed departed
this life with muoh serenity upward
ot % years of age. In The reign OF
queen Elizabeth \ n 1881.
after her death monument or
siuno was erected between the viii
l1Ec ~ clifton and Shlpton The
monument represented a woman on
her knees with her hands closed
In prnying posture. The stone bore
the following cpi'aphi
Here lies she who never Iva.
WHO'S skin often has been try'd.
itcr prophecies shall stlll survive
Aud ever keep her name alive"
National Republican
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
Total today
New Orleans Cotton,

NEW ORLEANS. Aug 25--spot cotton
gui"t JS points lower sales on tho spot
2oO bales 10 arrive 800 bales, low middliug
bales
Foor cahles hnd unfavorable news
caused recessioas " six TO IL points in the
price Of cotton IN the early trading today
but as the market fell II met private
bureau condition report Of 81 per cent of
normal indicating a crop OF but u 500 900
bales. This stlffenei values causing
rise to levels two to six points higher than
el99c. October rose to 22 O4c The tone
was steady at the end of the first hour
with prices at about their highest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.--Cattie-- Receipts
$500; generally steady; strictly prime
warnings stronger beef COWS end heifers
very SLOW. top long yearlings tlO.s5
weight 1851 pounds beef steers s. 7bG
1000. cauner and cutter cows s2.75U3 to.
bologna bulls tf.0oQ415, veal calves early
el.50Wl 90.
HoFs-Receipts $4,000; lighter weight
active 10 TO l5c higher, toy Sg.7O. bulk
&t.bcH 9G5, others steady slow TO strong
2lN TO 2l0-pound butchers S925a9 go
good ana choice 275 10 300-pound butchers
$s.7On9.l0, packing s0Ws So 60a7iO, hulk
ptEs a7..Sns -5 heavy f775T9.l6. medl-
um SS.75H9.60 nght f9.4Omo70, packing
spws smnoth St.76m7.4b. packing sows
rough 81 l5Q6.s5. killing pigs S7bOGS IS.
sheep Receipts 5000; fat lambs active.
generally steady 70 strong, spots higher,
rat sheep and feeder lambs steady. Top
native lambs fla25 To city butchers. pack.
er top Sl2.9O with $500 bid bulk natives
70 packers 'i26om1275, native culls 5000
native ewes to killers S4.OOQ70O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

IHICNGO, Aug. Wheat--No. red
i.0t, l04i7, No. 2 nard &l.O5A al Oe
Corn-No. 2 mixed 65l4c, 40, ? yellow
Gf1fCikc,
oats-No. white s5aa5c. No. white
5. s. 134c
Weakness at Liverpool and the unset q.
tied foreign situation were reflected on
this side OF the Atlantic today and wheat
values turned downward at the start a
fair class Of buying. however, checked the
downturn and the market rallied some.
what from the inside figures The ,pen-
Ing wrich ranged from sc to &c lower;
September tl.ol 10 !l0lh and December
tl.O2A Ia fl.02h was followed by slight
general gains on all deliveries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

NEW YORK Aug. 25.-spot cotton
quiet. middlinR % e5c
NEW YORK Aug 25.--Cotton futures
opened steady October 2243c. December
22.25c. January e2.i9c. March 22.2ic May
s2lCc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

---- -----------------.----------
, ,t, r,yoto, ,.o....,.. .,,,,,.,. ,t,,, ,,,,....
sso Wo'u.'' ~. ''.',,s slv og'"''a ,l'
/ - ~, WI 49, '"t'' s,usu NY
sbins md ra.s.ns.r cror, Votnc,
/ .t,',,., ,,,,,. W. ~.
Siap,uu s,','l,S,u t,lS i4hr'e,,''H
,n'i, ~, ' ~, 'a''''''' t,','ul' "'S
80, j." .'l,. "t.t ~ e''u'
| '"' wv wy N",SI sum- ,,"''
un,o, Snrs Io,,.,ni,
- V'''''' - ....,
',v,,i,,u, st,vgNo, WnN w, vi,nl
80 ,Io ,,,',,. ''', ,,..s ,I,,,,r',', V IIu,N'
! h,,,, ,,rsa. VI ''' '''''
! A e'oot n,nn sb,lt c,n,,
/ &C., ,..'ri'. III si',u ~ ,. ,... ..,
t,., 1910 '''''' "'' '' ''' '""
rbn ,,nn"iu,,, ~ d,y,,s ,, ,,,,,,.-
/ t,tr. tn ,,l ..,,, ,,,, 80 t,.' ,'.,it ,'-
I t.. rassSsc M ,,l,u,,s Ia n,t,s M
/ fi.,.nt ,r,y.rr tH p,Is ,i,,sIi,. 10.
/ I'',In,, ''''' ''"''''A '
/ .rt. r.,,',, ,rt. .,,..., ..,.,r .,,1,
. AKA n, nrrs. .r n.s ha Ut p.n.
"a.
ou. ~ d,d.,, sht,,,,,,.s ,i,,f,,,,
promopIiinrs vos thni I'M ,hirh mo
millions of MOTOR .n.s. of fn,,y ,cot.
inrrtnIt lu u,.-s ut4syirst, tr.tbf,t
i-rs.
/ rgrrI,r,s without I,rs,s shall On
Ana ,,.id,rts fu Nh, world with
vn,
/ The n,,nt.on uf th. subulrlp,
fn, upu,l. L.r.,tl, ,i..,s ,.d ia,
dIy.ur nrr,i,Iu- b,,. f,IiIyvr5 ibis
p,,tIrsI ,un.Yt,r,,u,,f
i'pd,t v,,f,f r,p. sn,l ,,l..-
Sh,u rid. shlu .Io,p st,u tnlk
Tho i4siI4rr, M me rr,,r,tunii,n
of aupu,p,ipu hy p,rs.l,nt Nhyp.
ham lincoln v,as nr,r.I,d bupJr.Js
nf yc,rs with tb. fnll,wIpr rrnnb,,,,
from th, lima nf m. Ehipion I,dy.
Far over wild ana stormv ara
4 racc snll! g1ip heir ,b,fiy
NIsinus az t;rptr, Nlp.biprt,p
=. n1pln.p Franklin VaNcy FG,tr
Npnuouth. PRINCETON Nortfnyyn mo
rross.ne nf mo b,pvurr. .nuld -, ,,a
of floating Ice. and MANY other ms.
iuric1l scenes of tha Revolutionary
war will Instantly hr ,iguaIizpd by
tho reader with mi. rprly h.ui OF
America iudopcudcnco.
A distant land i'm the west counttre
shall fight for and obtain her liberty.
Warned of uiph Taxes.
The present worldwide agitation
for a reduction Of taxes nnd tho
Limitation OF armament was vaguely
hin cd al nv Mother Shipton thus
wise:
Taxes for blood and war
Shall como to every door.
| Persons who have read pnryyin'e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

CHICAGO. Aug Potatoes strong
on early Ohios, steady on whites receipts
80 cars, total United States shipments
III cars. northern New jersey sacked
and bulk irish cobbfcrs 50 O0a2l5 cwt
ditto sacked giants Sl.5OdI.sO cwt., idahS
sacked round whites 81 so cwt Hlnn-sutn
Cwt.
Buttsr--HIgher: firsts 29h83lc stand.
ards 33Lc,
Eggs Higher. receipts 1856 oasea firstn
s5l3 a 24c. storage packed firsts "a. :. 26c
Pnultry-Alive lower. fowls l5@2ic
broilcrs 2ic, springs 24c. tousters l8hc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
Fort worth Livestock

FORT WORTH, Aug 25--Cattle--hr-
ceipts 5000 beevas S3.b0D7.50 bulls 81 90
a $50, calves 81 90 q $50
Hogs Receipts 1000; light 5000 az 70,
pigs Sb.O0m750
sheep-Receipts 1900; lambs $500
1850 stocker sheep 50 90 900 feeder
lambs $500 500, goats {l.b0Q 800
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

WICHITA. Kun. NWg- g0---H 1ss--N0
bulk ss650G75
Cattle Receipts 400; market steady
beef steers So 20, beef heifers - o0p6.b0
veal calves S5.OOas.5O. stockcrs aud feel
erA S3.O0G5b0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

OKLAHOMA CITY AUR. g6,--NattIe--
steers s4,500b.50 good cows So b09t co.
heifers 3t.5O Gamers 81 rs calves steady
top t7b0 stockerE ana feeders steady.
Hogs Receipts 500; uctlve mostly i0o
higher, packer top &s.75. one good load
$3.50, bulk ss.e0 and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
TweIyc.CyIindcr version.

Editor: ! don't like this line in
which you say, HE bit the dust "
That's the old Dead-eye Dick stuff
Author: But | assure you it's all
right In connection with my story.
The character referred to was a
mere pedestrian, u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
Foreign Exchange,

NEW NOHK, Aug 25.--Forelgn eN.
change steady.
Great Britain--Domand AZ lie. cab.
les 4,A7 5-l6. G0.day bills on banks so
1915.
1tHly--Demand 4eg4. cables 4gs%
GermRny-Demand ,05. cables .O5h,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

NEW YORK Aug. eB.-Call Money
Firm, high I, low ga. closing bid 4, Of
fered at AZ last loans
Call Loans Against acceptances 3h.
Time Loans- Firm. mixed collateral 40
20 s0-day 4dAH. 4 to s.month "A qih.
Commercial Paper--Prime 4nAA,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
$G-,E

D. O. q. 3. DIRECTORY
tdd felloWH Han ll2a South Boulder
AURORA LuDuE. NO. 80. /. o. o. r.
Necls svory wsdnesday evening, 7;sO .,
W. T. GADDY, NJ. q.
l. POrNpSrONL. Secretary.
TULSA LODGE No 90. !. u. o. D., nset.
every Tuesday eysni1g so,
tom GWlNN n. u.
j. u. MOORE. Secretary.
TULSA EHCAMPMENT NO ss, I. o. o. D.
Ne,ts on second and fourth Friday OF each
!. l. HuuHLErT, c. p.
Il u, FULLER. Scribe.
TULSA RERnKAH NO SO /. o. o, "
kegulT meeting hfst and third Friday
OF each mouth g. ~,
MRs MoLLlE LOWE y @.
osase ts.3.R,
TULSA CANTON NO; ls, I. .. o Y.
paularch Miniant Fir'i saturday each
" /. hOLTuN Capt.
Il Il FILLER CLERK,
ORDER or LOTAI Suns Iuisa Firesid.
No 8 second and tnnrtb Saturday each
hEy@;,1iSyIHa y,iy = :. .ElsMEH; .,.tl;: p ".
KRGMIIN TuLsoK l. o. n. vets
every thlId saturday ., IN.
!. j. WRIGHT CEaT.
W. 81. RICHARDS.
Minister Of Rse0Eas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

KANSAS CRY Aug. 26--CAsh, wheat
NO. hard ti.ti, No. 2 red ti.OI8i.05
Corn UNCHANGED No. 2 white $50 No 2
yellow q y hG2c. No, yellow 81 ~. No.
2 white 9t.4c, No. mixed s3q 5lc No. 2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-Liberty bonds
closed 2Hs 1O0.6S. first AS l0O.7s. Soc
as lOO.7s, Victory ass uncaled lO0.7O.
Victory AS called 100 30.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
Had Mothers Word Tor Il.

when | waa born, my mother
saya. | could be- put In a Quort cup
MN mmm' Ana did YOU lve2"
MY mother says ! did"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

An electrically heated box has
been invented by Minnssota man
for melting the scaling nf storage
hattcrics and drying their cases az
the snmo timC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

NEW YORK, Aug, 26.-Lead-steady.
spot b90UG,0Oc.
Zlnc--Qulet. East g. Louis spot and
nearby delivery tG2Du uG.25c,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13
,@@EE..


man, and, below, Mrs. Ellis Yost
mo More War" demonstra-
tions which are being Sponsored
by the National Council for the
Reduction of Armaments are to
be held in many cities in this
country and abroad July 20 and
80. the anniversary of the out
break of the World va. Seven
cities are arranging special DEM
onstrations and sixteen states
have sent to the council head
quarters for posters and such
material to be used in their dem
onstrations. Ten foreign nations
are also participating. Special
cooperation has been asked of
all the local branches of the Ma
tioEal League of Women Voters
by Miss Katherine Lexington
and of the W. c. T. u. by Mrs.
Ellis Yost and Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman is helping organize the
demonstration to be held in
Washington, D. c.