davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
RED CROSS on JOB Al ONCE
Thcntcr Disaster Well Handled, Ac-
COrling 10 Reports Received

Immediate assistance by Ameri-
can Red Cross was rendered the sur
Vlvors Of the Knlckerbocker theatcr
disaster In Washington on the night
Of January 2S, and relief and reha-
bilitatlon measures will be contin-
ued by that organization az long ms
necessary. according to an official
communication just received from
headquarters by w. +. Stahl, chair
man of the Tulsa county chapter OF
the American Red Cross.
within an hour after tho roof Of
the theater caved in the Red Cross
workers from the District of Colum-
bia chapter and national headquar-
ters had relief measures under way.
Warm gloves. blankets, wooden socks
and sweaters were collected on Sun
day for the use of the firemen, pO-
licemen, soldiers, marines and other
workers, and canteen service was
set UP In the rear OF the theater un
der the direction OF the District
chapter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
SOME REAL 0RAT0RY
Rotary Luncheon Was Turned Into
% Ercc-for-Ali in Interest OF
Nominees for President.

The Rotary club luncheon at Ho-
tel Tulsa Wednesday noon came
near being a political convention
There are four candidates for presl-
dent. and their campaign managers
Wednesday noon took turns at pre-
.senting the virtues OF their favor
ties. Apparc~ty mono of them pos
sessed vices-at least no one dis
closed them.
l.. n. Ewing spoke in behalf Of
Joe Mitchell. To draw the crowds
attention TO his candidate. Ewing
hired band OF fellow supporters
to "ballyhoo." Instruments used by
the band were two tin flies, TOY
drum with gaping holes In both
sides. a policeman's whistle, and a
tin carnical horn.
Claude Hough sponsored the can
didacy OF J. Burr Gibbons Fred
Kopplin dramatically and oratorical-
ly appealed for support for J, w.
Woodford and A. l., Farmer, de-
ploring the tendency OF other stump
speakers TO throw mud" held Ro-
tar!ans spellbound while he dis
cOursed on the unequaled ability
of Ralph Talbot to fiji the presl-
Dental chair. assuring them they
could not select n worse candidate y
The stump speeches were inter-
rupted vociferously and repeatedly
by wild cheers and prolonged APP
plause. In fact the "stumpers" ex-
perienced much difficulty in max
ing themselves heard above the up-
roar.
Rev w. A. Roach Sf Clinton made
a short talk on Rotary.
About fifty members OF the Tulsa
club expect TO attend tho Seven
teenth District Rotary convention at
Muskogee, Most OF them will make
the trip TO Muskogee in automobiles
because OF the excellent condition OF
the Tulsa Muskogee highway, G. 5,
Avery announced that AL this road
except about ten miles Is hard-suf-
faced
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
MUST STAND EXAMINATION
Secretary of jChlropractic Board
Says Fly-bs- Nights Must 60.


That a vigorous campaign against
unlicensed chiropractors practicing
IN the state will be made within the
next few weeks by the state board
Of examiners was tho statement Of
Or. Harry Gallagher OF Guthrie.
secretary OF the state board of
chlropractic examiners, while in
Tulsa this week.
Doctor Gallagher was on his way
from McAlester where no swore out
the complaint resulting In the first
arrest IN oklahoma on a charge Of
violating the law passed by the last
legislature prohibiting tho pracece
OF unlicensed --chiropractors The
man arrested was Bonda Pent
Reeves OF McAlester. whom Doctor
Gallagher says failed to make a
passing grade In the state examina-
ton I'm August, but who has con-
tinucd practicing. Reeves - to be
tried Thursday in the county court
at McAlester.
we have information that a num-
ber OF alleged chiropractors without
licenses are practicing their profess
sion in different sections OF the state
just as they did before the licensing
act was passed by the last leglsla-
ture,' Doctor Gallagher said, "Chiro-
practors In the state who are really
capable In the profession haa hard
fight to get the licensing law
through the legislature and we eX..
pect 10 see That Il Is enforced now,'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
TO AMERICANIZE
ALL FOREIGNERS
w. c. r. U. Starts Move
ment to Uplift the Lo-
cal Settlements

a movement to Americapize MeM-
.eana. Crooks and other foreigners In
J our midst has been started by the
,bree Tulsa Women's Christian Tenn
rerarUp unions their previous inter
sd In Americanization having been
,rouard 10 action-through the visit
h,fr Dr Miss Theodosia Whiting bf
sar Francisco, national field worker
FOR Amcricnnigation. Miss Whiting
loo has become interested In the
local ..tuation and instead OF dc
nartinq Immediately for Kansas City
after the Wednesday afternoon
noetlnz under the auspices OF the
North side w. G. 4. a., she will re-
main loo the city several days.
Last night Miss Whiting, in com
many with w G. T. u. members, in
spec,cl the Americarilation school
In connection with night school
Tburuday morning she will lead n
comnlttcc from the North side
uulon composed OF Mrs. r. w. Burk-
Mart. Mrs. w. O. Settle and Mrs. T.
'Vastic. on trip through the south
western part of the city. This aft
ornoon she will drive to the Hickory
mines with Central union commit
too headed by Mrs, G.. w. Kessel-
ring and will hold n meeting with
NcNlcrn women of the mine section.
she viii. meet with the East Side
union Friday afternoon TO suggest
AM Amcricanization program which
they can follow.
Miss Whiting told the audience Mt
the home OF Mrs. Burkhart yester-
day afternoon that in making Amer
icans out Of foreigners II is OF the
utmost Importance 10 reach the
mother as the child is little influ-
enced by school II home influences
remain unchanged. a prime need
OF Amcricani2ation, she stated. IL the
fact that tho electorate OF tomorrow
will be largely foreign II the present
, birth rate of one child 20 three fam
lilies among native, Americans and of
three children to one family among
foreign residents continues.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
CHAMBER ELECTS
ITS NEW OFFICERS
Name All Except Presi-
dent; Peters and Nc
Clure Contending

Either Charles n. Peters or H. q.
Mcclure viii be elected president of
the Chamber ~ Commerce for 1922.
u appeared after caucus OF directors
in the Chamber of Commerce Jooms
Wednesday night. The meeting was
held To select officers and present
their names for confirmation at
regular weekly meeting Of directors
at Hotel Tulsa Friday noon.
Although other names may bc
suggested from the floor at Friday 8
meeting It IL probable this privilege
VIII not be exercised. as more than
20 OF the SO directors attended
"Wednesday nights meeting and they
are not likely TO change their votes.
Peters appears to be leading Me-
Clure for tho presidency. Peters came
to Tulsa several months ago from
dwhuska, and shortly atterwurh
paid 100000 cash for the E. w.
Sinclair home. lie has already be-
come one OF Tnsa's leading citizens,
and Ia considered by directors we'll
qualified to lead the Chamber OF
Commerce. That hc will be their
choice Is "A likelihood.
For fret vice president j, W
WoOdford and j. Burr Gibbons were
selected. and for second vice presi-
dent Col. G. B. Lynch and \. l..
Farmer.
To the now officers will fall the
duty OF selecting new manager for
the Chamber Of Commerce, an office
that has been vacant since the resig
nation of Col. Ira l.. Reeves.
Alva j. Niles, president OF the
Cham ber OF Commerce, who retiros
Friday. expects 10 make an address
at that time which will include a
summary OF Chamber OF Commerce
Accomplishments during the past
year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
SUCCESS Of TANLAC
DUE TO MERIT ALONE
Personal Recommendation of Celebrated Medicine by
Persons 1t Has Restored to Health Is the
Chief Reason for Its Tremendous Sale

but Is one OF the most difficult 20
treat of all present-day diseases. and
has for years baffled the skill of
leading specialists. II is almost al
ways followed by a complication OF
diseases. One OF the first is torpid
liver with biliousness. followed by
headaches, coated tongue, dizzy
spells, pain In the back, pAlpitauo on
OF the heart, and other distresslng
symptoms. Soon other organs of
the body become involved and vari-
Gus diseases develop and become
chronic IL not checked I'm time. The
first symptoms OF stomach disorder,
such as gas. sOurness, constipation.
foul breath, fullness after eating,
pains In the stomach, headache.
tlred-out feeling lack OF energy,
should be the signal for prompt and
decisive action.
Tens of thousands of men and
women, of all ages and In all walks
OF life, afflicted with stomach and
liver disorders, some OF them of long
standing, as well as thousands OF
weak, thin, nervous men and women
apparently On the verge OF collapse,
have testified publicly that they
have been fully gostored to the en-
jOyment OF perfect health by taking
Tanlac. Tens OF thousands have not
only been relieved OF the most OBJ
stinate forms OF dyspepsia and indi-
gestion by Tanlac after other rem
edies mad failed, but many of them
have reported a remarkable and
rapid increase in weight along with
their return to normal health and
strength.
That is the reason Tanlac contin-
ues year after year. TO have the
largest sale of any medicine OF it's
kind in the world,
~ Tanlac Is sold in Tulsa by the
Quaker Drug company and by lead
ing druggists everywhere. - Adver-
tisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02

Not a day passes but what thou
sands of people ask the questions;
What is Tanlac2 Why its phenome-
nal success? The answer TO these
questions is not difficult.
Tanlac, Natures Medicine, Is a
wonderful Reconstructive Tonic and
body builder. II is purely vegetable
and is made from the most benefl-
cial roots, herbs and barks known
10 science. The medicinal proper
ties are readily taken up by the
system, thereby aiding digestion
stimulating the appetite and assist
ing the stomach in converting the
food into nourishing elements that
build up tissue and nerve strength.
There Is probably not single por-
tion OF the body that is not hene-
flied by the helpful action OF this
remarkable medicine.
The system, besides being purified
and strengthened by Tanlac. is toned
up and invigorated. II quickly over
comes indigestion, non assimilation
OF the food. nervousness, headache,
backache, general debility and many
other complaints that are 80 COM
mon to tho thousands OF half sick.
depressed men and women.
Tanlac was designed primarily for
the correction OF disorders of the
stomach. liver and bowels. At the
same time. as stated above, It Is a
powerfully Reconstructive Medicine,
for II naturally follows that any
medicine that brings about proper
assimilation OF the food and the
thorough elimination OF waste prod i
ucts must. therefore, have a far
reaching and most beneficial effect
upon the entire system.
Probably eighty per cent Of all dis
eases originate In the digestive or
gans, Dyspepsia, or what Is more
commonly known as indigestion, Is
not only one OF the most prevalent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02

Get rid Of constipation through the
usc Of Eelogg's Bran, cooked and
krumbled, and you'll be another and
healthier, happier person. The ac-
ton OF Kellogg's Bran is natural
but It is wonderful. II YOU VIII eat
at least two tnblcspoonfuls each day
YOU will FREQ yourself from constipa-
tion permanently. Chronic cases
should eat as much moro as neces-
sary for results.
Kcllogg's Bran, cooked and krum-
bled. II one OF the simplest but one
of the most remarkable nature
foods. KelloRg's Bran. while deli-
cious as n cereal or with your fa-
vorite cereal, sweeps and clcanHes
and purifles. II clears the intestinal
tract In an easy and natural but pos
itlve way without irritation or dis
comfort.
Kellogg's Bran must not be classed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
Know how it feels to get up
feeling fit for the days work!

with remedies" or with pills on
cnthartics. which at best can give
hut temporary relief, nt the same
time apgravating the delicate condl-
tluns that alnrady exist
II you or any one In your family
or your friends suffer with consti
patton, Kelloggs Bran VIII relieve
H. u IL n revelation! Your physl-
clan will indorsc Kcllogg's Bran for
constipation. We guarantee that :.
will prove effective In the most stub
born. perslstcnt cases. Kellogg =
Bran will also clear pimply com
plcxion and swceten the breath.
Kellogg's Bran can be used In
many appetizing ways besides as a
cereal. Put II In raisin bread. or
mufflns, pancakes, macaroons, etc.
See recipes ON package.
Keliogga Bran y especially de-
sirable for children. Your grocer
has t.--Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
Foul Play Evidence
Is Brought to Light;
Find MANS Skeleton

COALGATE, Feb. 1.---Evldence
OF a tragedy has come TO light,
county officials said today in tho
discovery of the skeleton OF a
man or boy In wood near Yancy,
a small place I'm the north part OF
Coal county.
Most Of the flesh had been torn
away, probably by animals. hut
particles OF ligament remaining
about the legs indicated that the
victim had not been dead very
long. the authorities say,
Examination by Sheriff Free
man and County Attorney E. n.
Holland disclosed the victim had
been shot in the back OF the head
with buckshot, they said. The
size OF the bones indicated that
the victim was Of small stature for
a man, or else was Il boy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
ITALIANS DEATH A MYSTERY
Coroner Finds No Cine Except the
Presence OF Choctaw Beer.

McALESTER. Feb. IA coro-
ner's inquest returned "A verdict of
death from unknown causes In the
case OF Tony Nepato, AN Italian
miner 43 years old. who was found
dead in his shack near Anderson
Monday. Nepato had been missed
and when friends visited his place
Monday the body was found lying
on the floor.
4 bucket containing choctaw beer
and glasses were on the table In the
room. So far as known there are
no relatives OF the deceased in this
country, and the dead man was
turned over to the Italian consul,
who resides in McAlester.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
GUTHRIE FOR COMMISSIONER
Olfuskee's First Candidate for State
Office This Year.

BpecIHI 10 The World,
OKEMAH. Feb, 1.--Charles r.
Guthrie of Okemoh has given formal
notice that he will be candidate
on the democratic ticket for tho Of
flee Nof corporation commissioner in
the primaries In August.
Mr.. Guthrie Is the first candidate
from Okfuskee county to be a can
didate for q state office since state
hood. Charlie is well known over
the state among the stockmen, he
having been long interested In the
breeding and raising OF purebred
liyest ock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
An AH-LegiOnndire
Orchestra Organized

An all-legiounairc orchestra made
It's first bow az the social session of
Joe Carson post "Wednesday evening
In the Municipal auditorium, Though
the eight members Of the i'm.
promptu musical organization had
never played together before. only
those individuals In the crowd wao
had had advance information knew
II, Their efforts were not only
simultaneous but pleasing and cro-
ated an appropriate musical back
ground FOR dancinE by logiOnnaircs
and their wives or girl friends. An
orchestra which will perform at MI
legion affairs or n social nature
Cessful start.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02

tees Wednesday afternoon In the Y.
NJ. &. \ other churches are cN-
pccted To Join the procession.
Tho committee outlined the pro-
gram for the week. from the open
ing day. February 20. which Viii be
observed as got acquainted day, To
tho closing sunday, when special ser =
mons will he given by pastors ana
there will be reserved sections Tor
fathers and sons In the churches
Mons clubs, churches ana boys or
ganizatious will cooperate In OBJ
servance Of tho week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
Fugitive Broker Arrested.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Edwin
Il. Kohn. fugitive head OF the bank
rupt firm of Kohn & Co., brokers,
was arrested here today, He was
held in sS5.O00 bail by Magistrate
Reushaw. He was discovered hid
ing in a house near his home in West
Philadelphia. Losses OF the com
pany are estimated at si,200,o00 by
the receivers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
CHURCHES TO opsEnvE WEEK
Programs for Father and Son Week
Announced nc Committees Mcct.

Churches which have so far an
nusrg1d their intention OF bnlding
fathcV aud son dinners during the
Tulsa observance of the week. Feb
runry 2O-26. are the First Preshy-
terrain. second Presbyterian Bullette
presbvtcrlau. First Christian, Gem
tenary Methodist. First Methodist
Grace NJ. r. aud West Tulsa VI. E.
Il was announced at the meeting OF
tho father and son church commit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
SUDDEN SHOCK PROVES Fatal
oificcr's Flashlight Causes Death OF
s. Aged Citizen.

special 20 The World
ENID, Feb. THE funeral OF A.
a nan. so years old, who was prob
soiy frightened TO death the other
night. occurred Monday. No autopsy
was held. Mr.. Hall was standing
uear a freight car in the Frisco
sssrds when Special officer Moten
htew flashlight on him. He
,ooked up, fell fainting and never re-
sa,ned consciousness.
Mr' Hall had lived in Enid for
1miany years and was widely known.
IN account OF his physical condition,
~ had not been working at his trade
urlck mason for number OF
gA SeatA The doctors pronounced his
ueath due to apoplexy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02

hritish oil interests have given
nnj J,e than Sf,O00.000 to Cambridge
snh nhse,sity to endow a chemical
NooL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
FIND JAKE" M DRUG sTonE
Police seize ~ bottles OF Jamaica
Ginger In Raid "wednesday.

Further steps to rid Tulsa OF al
legged Jake Joints were taken by ihe
police "wednesday following raid
made by detectives Ned Grltts ana
II. u. Mundior ON the Lee Helm drug
store ut $40 West First street FOL
lowing the raid iu which ofticefs say
is two-ounco bottles Of Jamaica
ginger wore seized, Holm was re
leased under $3.50 bond ON a cily
charge uf possession OF intoxicating
liquors aud an Information sworn
out and warrant issued Tor ms ar
rest by county authorities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02

C.. z. HURLEY filed suit against
Claud Erwin and the Erwin Com
Wednesday for $4,000 damages for
injuries he claims he sustained
January IL OF this year when an
auto driven by Erwin ran into a
wagon and team which Hurley was
driving. The accident occurred at
Second and Main. Hurley claims
that Erwin was violating several
traffic ordinances.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02

DIVORCE PETITIONS filed
Wednesday: Joseph c. Wdttmond
against Alice NJ. Whlttmond; Paul
Inc Tatum against Ira Tatum; Nam
ME Belle Bowen against c. A.
Bowen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
You Tell The World

CURTIS BROWN, who has been
~ for the last few days with pneu-
Inonia, is reported to be much i'm
proved.
=
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
Wednesday: Victor Russell, 22. and
Helen Coff. 20. jerks; William
Hacker, q, and Lizzie Lockwood,
Il. Tulsa: John Erwin Evans. 25,
and Pauline Murphy, 2S. Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02

ORNILLE T.. ALLEN. E. T.
smith, Henry Grove and George
Black, alleged hijackers. waived pre-
urinary hearings which We're 10
nave been held Wednesday after
noon before Justice John II. Query.
me quartet was accused on two
are said 20 be the bandits who, held
up morotists on the Turkey toun-
IAN road last November. Each Of
,ne Tour was placed under $4,000
bond In each Case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02

TIE THRIFT ESSAY contest be-
Ing conducted in the schools
q throughout the state will not close
,lhul February 2S, according TO a
,,tter received Wednesday by Mrs.
Mlnnette Hedges, county school su-
perlntendent. Closing time of the
contest has been extended two
weeks The extension was made, II
was explained. because Of smallpox
ep'dehhies in several sections OF the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
BOY HURT IN
5O-FOOT FALL
Drop to Rocks Results Only
in Cut Head.

Following fall Of fifty feet from the
Belt Railroad bridge over White River
to a pile of rocks far below, James Me-
Laughlin. s, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mclaughlin, 2162 South Pennsylvania
street. is at home today, his forehead
decorated with a bandage over a severe
cut, but otherwise none the worse for his
experience.
After the accident the youngster was
taken to the city hospital where he was
carefully examined and his wound
dressed. Physicians at the hospital
scarcely could believe he had fallen so
far with so little injury.
Robert Hurner, 9. A East Raymond
street, told the police the Mclaughlin
lad hoped a train to ride across the
lridge and was shaken OF when the train
stopped suddenly.
William Powell, 2441 Daisy street. who
was working In a nearby field, said he
saw the boy swinging by his hands on
an iron rod under the ties Of the bridge,
just before he dropped.
Powell and his son, Harrison, obtained
a boat and brought the boy to shore.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
PLAN TO MARK
SITE OF CITY'S
BIRTH PLACE
Historical Commission Would
Place Monument on Ground
Where Cabin Stood.

The movement to mark the spot on
White River bank just north OF ~ ASH
ington street the location of the McCor-
mick cabin, in which the site OF Indian
apoIis was selected May z, 1922, was un-
der way again today after lapse since
last year when it was discussed by patrl-
otic and historical societies with city
officials
Lee Burns. Miss Julia E. Landers and
Mrs. John n Carey, members OF the
State historical commission. obtained
promise from the board Of park com
missioners that the park department
would pledge $500 if citizens would
raise a like sum for this purpose.
It is planned to buy huge granite
boulder, possibly as much as ten or
twelve feet high and place in it SUIT
able bronze tablet. The park board owns
a small triangle of ground between
Washington street and Washington ave
nue. on the east bank of White river and
the site of the cabin is in this.
The board at its regular meeting
Thursday afternoon awarded contract
for spreading road oil on boulevards to
the Hayes Construction Company for 3
cents gallon.
The resolution for acquisition OF
r,-ygreuud in Brightwood was resclnded
because OF a mistake in time OF adFer-
Using and a new resolution adopted.
Upon receipt of a remonstrance the
board rescinded all action on the resolu-
ton for acquisition of rights way. for
ex, nsion Of the south drive OF FAN
Greek boulevard from Central to College
avenues.
A resolution for acquisition of a play
ground at RAIDER and Uden streets was
confirmed.
To relieve the most congested play
ground in the city a resolution for pur-
chase of two lots adjoining Ringgold
playground was adopted.
Another resolution was adopted Tor
resurfacing with emulsifed asphalt OF
Fall Creek Parkway. north drive, from
Capitol avenue TO Meridian street
The board granted permission for the
park department to supply flowers to be
spread on the graves Of thirry-nine sol
diers at FIT BENJAMIN Harrison on Memo
rial day