davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
Bear Cat Products Co.
Oklahoma City

Hear Cat Carbon rradlcntor
ltcnf Cui Tive 4Hirh
Hear 1ut Farie Par nclts
Hear Cot Prepared Hhefiat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
BOY GETS EVEN WITH HEN
BUT BARN IS DAMAGED

OVERRROoK. Kan, July g.
When tho flve-year- old son of Clar-
ence Albright. n farmer living near
here. went to the barn TO hunt Gags.
n hen pecked at him from the nest.
The boy, desiring TO got oyon. got
some matches ana set tho nest on
fito.
The fire got tho hen or the nest.
hut the fire spread. An alarm
brought many neiEhborA who man
aged TO save the Darn, although the
contents were badly damaged
Family Signs Peace Terms
CLEVELAND. ohio. July g.
Peace once more reigns In the home
OF George Wilson
The peace terms were written by
Judge Kennedy Mrs Wilson prom
isea TO put forth supreme effort
TO restrain the small Wilson's from
crying whilo their father sleeps
MIR Wilson agrees 20 discontinue a
former practice OF thro wing cold wa
ter upon Mrs Wilson when she
failed to apply the mufflcr on the
baby
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
.LIFE'S LABOR FINISHED
AGED INDIAN RETURNS

CoINILLE wash July with
10000 400 gold. The fruit OF mes
labor. MnJy Ann King ninety year
old Indian. lls f0rstkeu her ranch
here srd returned to her trlbo In
Montana There she viii pasa The
remainder 0f h.r DAVIS. bringing what
joy rur can 10 follow lndians with
hor money
Sixty yeats ago She settled on 100
acres with her husband. peter King
lir died luir'y.r,r years ago. There
she reared her family ot two sons,
now dead. and three daughters, who
married and moved away
For twenty years she lived on the
ranch alone. u.lluR the soil herself
NUw with the proceeds of this Ions
labor ahe has returned 10 the wig
wan uuI tho fishing stroam--the
curling campfire smoke and the
fctthcrcd hcndgcar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
TAXATION OF ENGLISH
CAPITAL IS REJECTED
Fear Result 81 P,nnilIing Capital ~
pr,-.cnt stage of Domestic
Conditions.
VOTED DOWN IN COMMONS
Alternative Is Income Tnt for nan
"A Century IN the Future or
capital i'Ny.

LONDON. Juno ,UH Mail D..
,r,,,. l,.....,. 90, ,.,.,r..r. l,a rejected
a.. o.. ,..,....,.
b' N''' or
mad" hF 'n' .l"''' p''. ""' .,,.,.
doiH'I hN 'h' I'"'' '..n.,.
ON 'Ap'.'i ms i" '''"' "I "...''.''
ING par "i INt'''' ' '''' "''''
dr"' ,r-..,
slr h'h'.H W. Ir'' .'' '' '..I w.,
e''i '''d.. 'n .'' .''''.. w.. ,'.
lut N'' '''' "' ,.'.I
gn'f',h ono " I.' -,
i'NN ne ''''
pi'p'hll u. '''. "N
uA'''h lN'
tol To 'N''.'
car .'' 'I .'n'.'.'..
sh' h'"'5 H''"'"' .'N''''' ''.
90 Nrt's ',... .......I..r
NNt''h h"l'u'. '''l
o. 'hr oxen n'4'WI - I,
lh' iat' ni hN'N ''' ''e .'.
NonIl nor even ''N''I'. TO- ID ''.,.,'
l'' OF lnN'H'lt''''' mo ,h' ,'"l' T..
because iiF hpPnl', .'''i.' "o''' ','.
i''t ana '"S''ui '' '.N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

KANSAS CITY. Mo, July g.
Mister. you're going on a Ions, long
Journey" said Allie Rico, fortune
teller. to Detective Harry Arthur,
u want company; come with me
20 police hoadquartoru.' Arthur told
Allie
In police court Allie was fined
5000 and costs She was given stay
ON condition sho close up her csihb-
liahment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
saIonn nc,nmc- Mlrlon

EAST ST. LOUIS M. July --
'-rhe Billy RcaEcn saloon" here has
been Vacated by Rcngcn ami has
been reflttcd into a mission The
plnce has been renamed, The Ruth
Thomas Mlshon,' with Ncy Ralph
Wakefield as iis hstd The site Us
about block from tho siockyards
and has been notorious- Tor shbot-
ings and other disturbances
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
MONUMENT RIDOLED IN
DUBLIN STREET BATTLE

DUBLIN, July BE Examination has
us' revealed that In the shooting
which took place In the streets Of
Dublin Easter week In 1918. the
great O'Doun'il monument was
penetrated by eight or nine bullets
\ propoAtl has been made that
the damage should be repaired The
city engineer. however has advised
ttJt the bullet holes DO not involve
any rlsk to The monument are in
visible unless attention Ia specially
drawn 10 them and In tho future will
have "a Considerable historical in
toros' Accordingly the corporation
has decided that the monument shah
remain as 20 is
An Australian has invented a
waterproof motor 10 drive brushes
against the hui,s ~ vessels 10 cleanse
'h,m without i.y docking
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
On Sale Mow

Ford size Zoe. For larger cars $1.60.
AZ nearest garage, auto supply shop.
hardware store or filling station De-
mand the genuine Bear Cat Seal
Nothing "iust as good" That's why
TITS a Bear Cat"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-27


Wanted Girl at Hotel Warren.
Carl sundahl, Of Thief River Fails,
was q visitor in the city Tuesday.
Misses Della and Francis Lindberg
spent last Thursday at Grand Forks,
N. d.
Walter H0lbrook returned Monday
from Grygla, having visited with his
folks over Sunday.
DR.. Carl Wallgren returned Monday
morning from Crookston, where he
spent Sunday visiting with friends.
DR.. and Mrs. E. ]. Bren returned a
week ago last Sunday, from their auto
trip to the twin cities and other points.
MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children BY using milk from Tu-
berclin tested herd? P. Frost spanld.
ing Farm Co.
Mr.. and Mrs G. G. Grunert and
daughter, and Mrs. w. K, Grunert, Of
Perham, Mimi, spent the week end at
the home Of w. N. Powell.
Alfred Levine autoed to Fargo, N. d.
in company with Almer Lindberg, who
went on to Casselton,, N. D., Mr.. Levine
returned Friday on the local.
Ephraim johnson left Tuesday OF
the local for Devils Lake, N. D., to at
tend the funeral Of his mothers cousin
Axel Erickson, who died Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-27

. -
Carsten Simonson, Of Bemidji, was I
visitor In the city Saturday
Miss Alma Ducharme spent Sunday
at her parental home in CroOkston.
Three Ford touring cars, one With
self-starter, for sale.-F. g. Smith,
Warren.
The Misses Hannah, Emma and Celia
Meline and Mr.. VIM. Aeline autoed to
Donaldson last Sunday.
+ Miss Dagny Thompson returned Fri
day morning, having spent week and
half at her home near Newfolden.
Mrs. Christ Engelsrud, Of Marsh
Grove, is a guest at the home Of her
brother, A. N. Lodoen, in this city this
week.
w. 81. McFadden, OF Chicago, has
spent number Of days here purchasing
carload OF mules for shipment ~
southern points
Sixteen dozen pieces Of No. 1 Triple
Coat Enamelware now being sold at
DC, 35c, Soc and $1.29, In our Bargain
Basement.-K. J. Taralseth Co.
r. B. Taralseth, accompanied by Miss
Dagny Thompson, visited at the home
OF Mrs. Andrew Olson, OF Argyle, Sum
day. Mrs. r. B. Taralseth and baby.
who have been visiting at Argyle for
two weeks, returned home with them.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04

.ne cry OF the cicada generally an unwelcome one.
very 'ohe ago some superstition attached to the
dark bars of the filmy wings These bars are al
ways In the shape OF the letter W. but few people
remember that through a period Of 13 or II years
anu great signincance fs attached to 1t at each
recurrence Some prophet has arisen always to
announce that the w the locust's wings means
war" Since this outbreak will come Just at the
conclusion Of the greatest war and when even the
Imagination Of the rural prophet could hardly con-
3ure up the likelihood Of another one. some new
explanation will apparently have to be found this
time. But no doubt the cicada will, as usual. be
greeted as a harbinger Of disaster. and. usual.
there will be reports Of deaths caused by stinss Of
the cicada. a belief that has persisted In spite Of
positive proof that the cicada has sting that
only BY the EXTREMIST accident could 1t indict
wound either with bill ovipositor. and that Il
could not. In any case. inject q poison.
Injury 10 Usually Overes9lmated
Upon every appearance Of large broods Of the
ccada fear IL aroused that trees will be destroyed.
particularly young trees Of the fruiting and orna-
mental species. There would seem to be some
ground for such q fear. The number Of the In
sects 10 SO tremendous that one can hardly under
stand how they deposit their eggs In the young
and tender branches Of the trees without killing
them Yet the fact remains that there have been
outbreaks Of cadas In some sections Of the United
States In most. Of the years since this country
discovered ana that no very grave damage ever yet
has been done Very young fruit trees sometimes
are killed seriously injured but little or NO
permanent injary u done to forest trees mature
trees Of any kind and measures Of protection can
employed that will save the young and tender
stock from serious injury.
Inasmuch as the coming 1919 brood Of locusts
may be one Of the largest record. It IL particu
larry important to aay excessive fear Of destruc-
ton to timber as well to have people on guard,
so that the few preventive measures possible may
be applied The belief that the 1919 brood will be
exceptionally large is based the fact that the
17-year brood coming out this year Is brood 10.
perhaps the largest Of the 17year broods and that
brood 10 Of the 18-year family comes out ut the
same time The year 1858 was the greatest locust
year In history In that year brood 49, the largest
Of the 1Syear broods. appeared In conjunction with
brood 10, the two combining to made an unpsecs-
dentsd iufestatiOn. The coincidence OF the largest
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04

burst from the ground at
almost the same moment.
Every Locust year" Is.
In some sort, a year Of
fear and dread. 1t appears
to have been so with the
savages and has remained
so with their civilized sue
cessors, Notwithstanding
the fact that the cicada
has been under investiga-
ton for well over 200
years. and the appearance
of the swarms are fore
told by entomologists as
accurately as eclipses Of
moon are foretold by as
tronomers. People have
fancied that they could de-
tect in the cry NJ the
cicada n resemblance to
the name of the monarch.
Pharaoh, that prosecuted
the 1sraelites, and that oc.
cult belief or fear added
to the somewhat dolorous
sound has served to make
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04

..nce. and the work should BE- very early in the
morning or late in the evening when the insects
ar. somewhat torpid end sluggish.
vnsse4leiaes Are Effective.
rna destruction Of the cicada may be aeeem-
ra,eAed With insecticides II applied ct The moDent
~ emerrenes from the ground shortly after II
h.. ehed In pupal skin and II still soft and com
uerativeay helpless. This kind Of work can b
made very successful In small areas. but could mot
he applied on aslarge scale Best results are OBJ
tanned with pyrethrum powder. kerosene emul-
sIous. q Der cent solution Of carbolic acid or
1s per cent solution Of acetic acid. sprayed direct
" ON the insects.
Not much success has been attained With
washes or other applications to preveot ovipos-
tion. ul-smelling substances appear not to repel
tho cicada There are some indications that the
insect islikes to sit white surface. and there
fore whitewash 10 believed to possess some emcacy
AZ = preventive Of oviposltion. though the cicada
vvtu oyiposit on whitewashed trees Il no more
rleasing place can be found spray Of bordeaux
rixture IL also believed to have some value ~ .
preventive.
Certain precautionary methods. however. are Of
more importance than the curative ones. In all
resdons where there IL to be an appearance Of the
cicada, all pruning operations should be neglected
during the preceding winter and spring in order to
offer q larger twig growth and thus to distribute
the damage over Z greater surface. The planting
Of young orchards should be deferred until the
danger Is past, and the same advice epplies to
budding operations in the spring prior to he
cicadas appearsneA
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04

the
Flying Mercury While
M,andy smiled smiled the
And then everybody what detained coored gentleman
q" the street and coming into the building "wain cried Mrand
oGuefng He entered
Mirandy
over not!
a
the eighteenth foobut stopped before
duced vanity and proceeded to make up
wheel
ored folks Of quality
She pnlle out fai spioothed collar
went! Nothing detained
agnaed
in and II the world wrapped love making
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04


UVUAAS has not appeared before FOR
II years. and over other regions where another
brood appeared Is years ago. This is the insect
commonly referred to the "17-year locust. .
that Is incorrect in at least two particulars
1t IL not locust at ALL that name being properly
applied only to members Of the grasshopper family.
and while 1t has 17year period. II also has IL
name Of locust, however. that there is no hope of
divestng 1t OF that incorrect appellaton. ana In
the regions where there is the longer period OF
recurrence II will continue to be known the III
year locust" and in the OF the shorter recur-
renee period the "l3-year locust" The scien-
tiically accepted name of periodical cicada. there
fore, Is the only one that exactly fts.
The statement that this Is the most interesting
insect in the world will hardly be questioned any
the most anomalous. possibly, because 1t has
always appeared to be mysterious The fact
that II appears in countless numbers year, then
Is not seen again for half the lifetime Of
human beings and then suddenly appears again In
countless numbers. has kept the popular mind mys-
titled and has woven many supersttions about the
cicada. When 1t Is known that the insects spend
the 13 II years in slow development beneath the
ground and emerge at almost exactly the same
spot where they entered the ground 13 or IT years
before-then the mystery disappears. but the In
terest IL anything. Is intensified. One of the queer
est things in nature is that In spite of such ex-
tremely slow growth In their subterranean habitat
all the millions of individuals attain maturity and
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04

The two broods due this year are brood H.
which belongs to the 17-year family ana orooo ls
which belongs TO the 13-year family.
Brood 10 has the widest distribution Of any
brood. Beginning at the eastern extremity of
Long Island 1t sweeps west and south to the Mis-
sissippi river at Cairo Ill., and extends far
north central Wisconsin and as far south as
middle Georgia. with some isolated colonies a. far
northeast as upper Vermont, and one a. far west
as the boundary line between Iowa and Nebraska.
The whole or portions Of 20 states arc included
within this range. There are three regions Of
greater occurrence. one covering New Jersey
Maryland and eastern Pennsylvania another Gov
ef1ng all Of Indiana, the greater part Of Ohio and
southern Michigan. and q third covering western
North Carolina. eastern Tennessee. and northern
Georgia.
Brood 1s. the 18-year brood that comes out this
year. IL comparatively q small brood and 10 made
up Of scattered colonies rather than Of the dense
and compact swarms that mark the larger broods
Five states are affected BY k-Alabama, 0eors1a.
North Carolina. South Caroiina. and Tsuneeoce-
but It touches only limited areas Of thsss statsa
cssaaas VIII Appear In May.
Latitude does not appear to materially afEeet The
ume Of emeFgence from the ground, the c1cada in
the lake states coming out within week or two Of
the same time a. In the Gulf and South Atlantic
states. This data ranges from the last week In
May to the nrst in June, and the shriekins hosta
may be looked for throughout the whole territory
indicated at about that time. Late In Nav on
early In June the under sides Of leaves on prsc.
Ideally all trvs0 in dense brood areas viii ~
studded with the cast skins and every vooaed
place will be resounding with the shrin drums
month later the desposition Of eges in
branches will have become general.
Fear aroused by the presence Of this nsect In
great numbers II out Of proportion to the raj
damage likely to be done. People in infested 80
lions should not become unduly alarmed. but
should apply such methods Of control a. are pos.
sible In young orchards and nurseries, the safest
method II the hand collection OF the insects at the
time Of emergence soon afterward N poa-
sible. Every cicada tries to climb some plant or
tree Immediately after coming out Of the ground,
and great numbers Of them can be shaken or and
collected in bags or umbrellas. This practice may
b csatinued for an indefinite time after emer-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04

from
the
VIII" we'll Then discomfort No doubt the daily contrast
village background OF
lights shifting She perhaps
all
She
There less
other girls from following that calls tyward But
municipal administrations
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04

bed when the sun
wen
dozens OF In the hsnteo
pu
poultry except tney
main be
lighted
The puryman
OF for period and began
gaIn whe The
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04

nois town. One can visualize the town.
The main street, its fixed personnel
the little group in front Of the grocery
store, interminably whiting, yawning
the drug store on the corner where
pallid soda Is dispensed to the village
beaux and their bellies O. nights after
the band concert down on the square
the post office. rendezvous Of Mother
Grundy and her satellites; the depot.
where all the town goes for Its daily
DIaaSura SaaInp the drummer allpht
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04
When the "17-Year-Locusts" Come.
TRANSPORTATION or PERIODICAL clcApA
kUr1BsRs INDICATE STAGES or oEvELoPr4ENT

The year 1919 Is likely to be one OF the
worst "locust years. on record But ento-
mologists of the United States department OF
agriculture see nothing alarming In the pros
pect.
The periodical cicada the real name OF the
insect commonly called locust" Will appear
this year in the following states: Alabama
District Of Columbia, Delaware, Georgia.
Illinois. Indiana. Iowa. Kentucky. Maryland.
Massachusetts, Michigan. New Jersey. New
York. North Carolina. Ohio, Pennsylvania.
South Carolina, Tennessee, Vermont. Vlr-
ginia, West Virginia, and Wisconsin.
The injury done by the periodical cicada
consists almost wholly in chiseling grooves
in the branches of trees for depositing eggs
This injury always appears to be greater
than 1t actually il. Popular alarm Is usually
out Of proportion to general damage
Young fruit trees are sometimes killed
by the cicada. The precautionary measures
are Defer putting out young fruit trees till
next year; postpone budding operations; do
no pruning this winter or spring.
When the insects begin coming out. hand
nick them from young fruit trees or spray
them with pyrethrum powder, kerosene
emulsions or q solution Of carbolic acid or
acetic acid.
Later, when the insects arc ready to be-
GIN laying. spray young fruit trees with
whitewash
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04

and valley farmer, who has lived all
his life In Texas, was bodily trans
ferred TO Mexico by recent rise In
the Rio Grande. Along with him went
400 acres of his most productive land
and many head of live stock.
Under past decisions of the inter
national boundary commission the cen
ter Of the bed Of the Rio Grande Is
the dividing line between the United
States and Mexico. This shifting of
the course Of the erratic river places
Mr.. Cantu and much Of his property
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04

Of poultry husbandry. Cornell uni
versity.
Professor Rice states that tests
carried on at Cornell during 48 weeks
OF the laying capacity Of more than 200
hens and pullets have proved that
lights in chicken coOps have q direct
effect on the production Of eggs. The
coops were kept lighted until nine
O'Clock every nighA and the egg totals
showed that 100 hens and pullets In the
nghtod chicken houses produced
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04

according Mexican
he IS to he aw that country
To authorities
hasf by consent of HIS
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04

she were not q strong young animal
she couldn't run an elevator all day
with corset three inches too tight. and
a blouse that all the draft Of Is stories
blows through. and heels SO high that
one can't see how a human being can
manage them!
The other day when the elevator
was full Of passengers at the ground
moor, Mirandy paid no heed to the
command Of the aged male starter to
get her car under way. She stood
leaning out her door. one hand ON the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04

IT. ar brood
with a smaller 13
year brood this
ye ar will n OF
bring about con-
ditions approach
ing those of 1858.
T he nit e d
s I at e 8 depart
ment Of agricul-
ture has long kept
close check on all
OF the broOds OF
both families and
Is able to say
with almost COM
plete. unfailing
a &C acy Just
when and over
" h at territory
any brood will
appear.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04
Oft Told Tale Of the Girl in the Country Town

n namessearched
cneap hotec home"
He hadc 'FRONT.' fhe
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04
When Cupid Helped Mirandy to Run the Elevator

there Mrandy Mrandy used be house
~
building think And
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04
Rio Grande "Kidnaps" Texas Farmer Into Mexico

remarkable kidnapping
authorities peaceful land
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04

HE most Interesting 1nsect IN
the world, the periodical cicada.
II going to be seen, perhaps In
very large numbers, during the
coming spring and early sum-
lner over large regions OF the
United States where this brood
has not appeared before Tor
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04
MOST MYSTERIOUS
INSECT KNOWN TO
SCIENTISTS WILL IN
WADE LARGE PART OF
THE UNITED STATES.

prepared by the u g. Department of Asricuiture3
The sun., 1919-01-08
COURT HONORS ROOSEVELT.
Appellate Division Adjourned I'm
til After Funeral.

In adjourninG the Appellate Divi-
sion OF the Supreme Court until to-mor-
row morning Presiding Justice John
Proctor Clarke paid this tribute yes
terday TO the late Col, Roosevelt:
GENTLEMEN OF TUE BAR: great
American has passed away. Theodore
Roosevelt lies dead in his home at Oys-
ter Bay Born in the city of New York.
of ancient lineage dating back 10 the
early Dutch settlement; graduate OF
Harvard. ranchman OF the Western
plains. shortly after his graduation, he
commenced that life OF public service
and usefulness which has been an in
spiration TO the manhood OF this country
for the sixty years of his stainless life.
Serving in the Legislature for three
wears: after that IN the Civil Service
Commission at Washington: president
Of the Police Board OF this city, Assist
ant Secretary OF the Navy. Lieutenant
Colonel and Colonel of the Rough Riders,
Governor of the State of New York,
Vice President and President OF the
United States. he held ever flaming be-
fore his countrymen the highest patriot
ISM the noblest ideals. the profoundest
convictions and a winning personality,
which attached to him the hearts OF
millions OF his fellow countrymen.
His domestic life was so sweet and
beautiful that to speak of 1t by those
who knew 1t would be to profane II.
His life was dedicated to America. He
was all American embracing in his wide
and generous affections and interests
every element of his fellow citizens.
"In honor of this great and noble and
lovable man, when the business OF this
court for the day is finished. we will ad-
journ over tomorrow, the day OF his
funeral until Thursday"