davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
ROT HURTS
OZARK GRAPES
Bordeaux Mixture Said 10
Be Ideal Poison for
the Fungus

Special 10 The World
JOPLIN. Mo. july i.--Biuck rot
ig reported IA many vineyards
throughout pouthwcat Missouri. In
vineyards whore spraying has been
neglected, the damage viii bc seti-
oua, but whore tho spraying has
been followed there will not be 80
great loss The disease is spread
generally over the district and o.
controlled by the APPLICATION of bor-
dcaux.
r. W. Faurot. director Of tho
Missouri Fruit Growers experiment
station ut Mountain Grove. writes.
BLACK rot In Ot more consequence
on grapes than all other diseases
and pests combined. The severity
OF It's occurrence IL largely influ-
cucod by seasonal weather condl-
tions and white II In not regularly
destructive, II occasionally causes
heavy losses to the crop.
The fungus affects both the vine
and the fruit. IL appears ON the
leaves early In the summer in the
form of reddish byown spots. II
occurs also on the shoots. tendrils
and lenf stenh. on the fruit It np
pears as discolorcd area which
soon turns brown and later involves
the entire berry, which becomes
| shrunken and later dries to n
mummy. The disease holds over
the winter in the mummified fruits
the canes and tho tendrils.
The control Is timely ana thor
ouRh spraying with ;he standard
| bordeaux mixture. II Is necessary
that every part OF the vine be wei
protected with the spray mixture At
least five applications win hp neces-
sary. Some seasons SIX or scVer
| troll"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
2 FULL TICKETS
NAMED IN ADAIR
Competition for Every
Job and Campaign to
Be Interesting
Special to The World.


sTlLWELL. July 1.-The close
OF the filing period in Adair cour+v
show that a fun quota of candidate q
on both tickets have strong dos.re
TO serve the people of Adair rouptv
for the coming blennium. The rec.
ords of the election board show tho
following filings TOR county off.car..
County Judge---W, II. Martin d
Charles Wilson r..
County Attorney--Harry Wirsor
Pete Helton -, w. y. Corlev X.
Sheriff-Mose Alberty. Samuel
Adair, w. i. Gose. Nose Crit'anden
y. Thomas Crittenden. Eli Whr,
mire, G.. w. Oils, Alex T.rdle
James Christi william lRaH
French, Robin b. Stann II.
Court Clerk. B. johnson ID
Nils MARY Hopper Il.
County Clerk--Sam j. Starr. SIR
D. John A. Bunch, Ned AIborty r.
County Superintendent OF school,,
w. 5. May d. ID. NJ. Gaylor r.. =,
County Treaurer-John 4. AL
berty ID. W. NJ. Jefferies r..
Assessor--Bob Matccr -. Tom Ne.
Casland X.
County Surveyor--H. l.. Rogers
County Commissioner. First bis.
trict-Yell G. Ward, +. S. Howard
J. u. Burlington, j. D. Nunloy U. A
NJ. Chapman r.
County Commissioner. Second
Districts. l.. Guess, j. \. Wick ID
Dan Hubbard. W. j.. Reed, Joseph
Proctor, George Riddle r.
County Commissioner Third Dis.
trict--G. L. Payne ID, ]. Q. Casady.
George ID. Mckee, j. b. Stewart. C.
5. Blanck, Il. B. Choate h.
In addition to these are filed a
fun complement Of township off.
GERS for the various townships con.
sisting of justices Of peace and con.
sta bioa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
NeW Building Work at
Wichita Falls Brisk

Special 10 The World
WICHITA FALLS, Texas, July I.
Building permits issued last week
involve the expenditure OF approxi-
mately $4,000 for new residences.
according to a report sent the West
Texas chamber OF commerce. The
figures for the week are greater
than for any corresponding week in
May or June in the history of the
city. indicating that the City That
Faith Built" is continuing it's for
ward progress in construction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Lake TaneycOmO Win
Celebrate Fourth in
Elaborate Fashion
Special 70 Tho world.

Special 20 Tho World.
BRANSON, Mo, July Am
elaborate Fourth Of July celebra-
tlon Is being planned for practical
ly all the pleasure resorts on Lake
Taneycomo. Probably the largest
celebration will be at Branson.
The program viii include speak
ing, dancing, a baseball game and
other amusements that go to COM
plete an old fashioned observance
Of Independence day.
Ted Nestell has charge Of the
program at Rockaway Beach. The
afternoon will be given over TO
water sports, features of which
viii be a two-mile swim ming
marathon to Bockaway and race
between two of the fastest motor
boats on the lake. At night there
will be pyrotechnics.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
RECORD CATCH is MADE
Catfish Weighing 81 Pounds Taken
From Red River Near sherman,

SpccIHI TO IhO WI OTId
SHERMAN, Texas, July Jess
and Harry Totten have returned
from a fishing trip on Red river.
While there they caught what was
no doubt the largest catfish ever
pulled from that stream. It weighed
"a pounds.
Bringing Il to Sherman the two
men feasted all of their employees on
fish. and distributed quite a portion
to their ne!ghbors.
John c. Dannel has the head of
the fish, and will preserve II for dis
play at the Red River Valley fair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
NEW PARK AT GALENf
Twenty-Five Acres Donated by J.. b.
Shcrmerhorn To His Home City,

Special to Tho World.
GALENA, Kan, July 1.--E. B.
prominent pioneer
Galena citizen and mine operator.
showed his interest In the city when
he presented "A deed to % acres Of
valuable land adjacent 20 the new
tourists park TO the city Of Galena
yesterday. The park will be called
Schermerhorn park.
The land decided to the park site
Is said to surpass in scenic beauty
anything In radius of many miles
Two springs of fresh water are or
this tract of land, and many shade
trees provide an ideal camping place
Mr.. Schermerhorn is a millionaire
and has been prominent IN Kansas
politics, serving on the purchasing
board of state institutions under
Governor Hoch's administrations
and has served as representative Of
Cherokee county in the Kansas leg.
islature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Building Boom Linens the
City of Cushing: More Than
81, 900, ,OOONOWBeingSpent

are being built AZ present aud more
than eighty meters have been In
stalled by tho local gas company
since the first Of the year.
Tho average cost per house is
close go $1,000. although the price
uf eru,turos runs all tho way from
the $4,000 hOm" OF Hiram Duncan
To $500 rout house.
IN addition CO. the building c0u-
tracts have been lot for 81 blocks Of
pnving OF hrlrk concrete aud Sullua
gravel construction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
PLAN BIG MUSIC SEASON
Many Prominent Singers 10 Appear
nj Olmulgcc During the Winter.

MANY prominent singers to Appear
at Olmulgcc During the Winter,
Special 10 The World.
OkMULGE July l. -- The
Wednesday Morning Music club an
nounCes that for the winters season
II has secured for Okmulgee music
lovers Giovanni Martlnelh, the ia
nous Metropolitan tenor, who dur
ing the past year has sung Caruso's
roles, with Martineni viii appear
FuCci, Caruso's old accompanies and
coach, Also Miss Melen Marsh, con-
tralto. The second concert will be
Albert Salvi, the Italian harpist and
the Italian cellist Nonuoci. The Bel
gian barytone, LoI = GraVeure. will
give the third concert, Rudolph
GAM and Miss Caroline Lazzari, OF
the Metropolitan Opera company
with the 81. ou!s sym tony o..
/ chestra viii present the last summer
number. The years course prom
! isCs much for Okmulgee audiences
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
CAVE SPRINGS FARM SOLD


Special 20 The World.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, July THE
woll-known Cave Spring farm m
Oregon county has again changed
ownership. the title running from
W. j. Highfill 10 A, r, Frey OF Al
ton. The consideration was said to
be in the neighborhood Of $4,000.
The farm consists OF about sac
acres with 2i0 in a high state of
cultivation and is situated four miles
southeast of Alton Myrtle highway
For mauy,years II was known as the
Louis Graft farm, and is perhaps
the hest-known farm In the county
1t derives It's name from two large
caves on the property which have
been visited by many for years pas:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
SOUTH KANSAS IMPROVING
Missouri Pacific Official Notes
Great Era Of Development


COFEYNlLLE. kan Iuly L.
En'termouts generally IN on g h
southern Kansas, northeastern
oklahoma and northwest Arkansas $
arc hClug made. according TO PM
Carroll superintendent OF the Mis-
souri, Pncific here.
Locally there Is an extensive
building campaign in progress, The
cirv Is spending approximately $500
600 800 new memorial and conven'
'pu aail also n new high school
md approximately 10000 for eN'
tension OF paving and sewer 'ys'
TENS The Sinclair Refining com.
uany here is enlarging It's plant az 2
cost ~ around $4,000. 300. and
when completed Il will rank about
second IN Kansas.
A. Sedan. kan. the city Is max
ing extensive improvements "a II
properties nnd adding 10 its total o
paved streets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
7 ADIEs 81, 900 REWARp, l no

lively guarantee my great Sue
cessful Monthly" Compound. Safe.
ly relieves some OF the longest. most
obstinate. abnormal cases in to S
days No harm, pain or interfer-
ence with work, NAH s2.00; Double
Strength s2.0o, Booklet tree. Write
today. Or r, A. southington Rent
edy Co., Kansas City. Mo,-Adyer-
tisemen'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
When Doctors Fall Out.

SpecIaI 10 Inc WorTd
EMPORIA, Kan. July 1.-.Dr. v.
70. Lawrence OF Ottawa, who chal'
lenges DIR. c. Copeland OF Monet,
Mo, in his declaration that alcoho
is an antidote for carbolic acid, Is
upheld by William Allen White o.
Emporia who says the last wiggle O.
the wet snake is the medical wig.
gle, and adds that there has never
been a serious affliction known 20
mankind that needed any whisky
beer or wine"
An electric heater designed fot
warming rooms also can be used TO
toast bread or boil water.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-25

the government at S19 each and SELL
ing them at not more than S2l. The
publication of the last list on May l
was followed this year by charges filed
in criminal court by Representative
Enrique AIazas that not only did per-
sons long dead ard others in insane
asylums figure in the list, but that So
100000 a year of lottery receipts We're
being diverted to purposes to him and
to the Cuban public unknown.
Although Judge Antonio Garcia So!a,
who Investigated those charges to de-
termine whether there existed grounds
for Indictment, announced he had
found the lottery records in perfect
order, the sensation fixed the atten-
ton OF both the public and congress on
the lottery and the mysteries thereof
There was little surprise when it was
learned that one of the famous ten
memoranda submitted to President
Alfredo Zayas lest month by Major
General Enoch II. Crowder, who
! speaks for President Harding IN the
National palace, was concerned with
! The management of the lottery
That was when the foundations OF
the republic trembled. Intervention
reports few thick and fast.
Just after the house decided to con-
struct a permanent base of operations
| for its lottery offensive, the word came
! from higher up that the reform sug-
gested in one of the memoranda would
/ be brought about by presidential de
cree, and congress thus would bt
spared Il great deal Of complicated ant
probably disagreeable legislative form
| alities.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-25

I administration of the late Jose Miguel
Gomez and banned during the provi-
sional American government, the lot
terry is modelled after that which
nourished for decades under Spanish
rule. ~,
From excerpts on the back OF tick
cts it is estimated that, if the govern
ment gets all it legally is entitled to
and the thirty-siX yearly drawings are
all absorbed by the public, said pub
lie will have paid roughly S75OO,OOO a
year for three dozen shots at the usual
big prize of 100000 and his smaller
brothers.
But the prices paid in the street
for tickets differ from the legal scale.
The director of the lottery responsible
only to the president, has cclipscd in
Importance most of the cabinet MEM
bcrs, and the prices paid peddlers for
tickets are from 20 to 30 per cent above
par.
Once year a list of 1000 names is
published in the Official Gazette pur-
porting to be those who have been
granted the tri-monthly privilege of
securing thirty-two full tickets from
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-25

The terrified animal continued
down Chapel Street and, evidently
frightened by its reflection in the
store windows, vecrcd from one side
OF the street to The other. Pedestrians
joined policemen in the chase. ThG
deer. attempting To turn a corner,
crashed through Il show window Of
the apparel shop. being badly cu, by
glass and raining several women's
suits.
by seconds It escaped capture, dash
ing down Orange street to Crown
street. grazing buildings and dcdging
into doorways. Al Crown and Church
Streets. after completing q circle Of
the business section, ii suddenly dash
Cd into ;hc open door of the bank
building, coliding with janitor carry
ing two pals and mop. Both wc2t
down in n heap.
The pursuing crowd found the don
bleeding to death in corner and the
( janitor badly frightened and nursing
/ bruises. state game warden3 took
charge OF the carcass.
4
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-25

these two gentlemen were cutting
down n large tree to watch them. The
tree after being cut half, fell part OF
the way and split up the butt about
.12 feet. The wood chopper began cut
ting the half that was hanging on the
stump ana while Mr.. Shuford was
standing near. the tree swcrved off the
stump and tho gaping split closed
upGn Mr. Shuford's head and body. I'M
mediatcly his body and head We're
crushed into n jelly and one side. of
the split tree had to be cut in order to
get him Through the efforts
OF the Kiwans club, Shelby is to have
new 10000 spindle cotton mill with
Mr. J. Y. Dover in charge. This new
industry for Shelby was assured We'd
nesday at noon when the Kiwanis club
met at Cleveland Springs Park hotel
and in less than 30 minutes, 100000
of 1.-The $iOO,0q0 capital stock was sub
Escrfbed. For some time it has beer
known that Mr.. Dover contemplated
building another cotton mill, so the
Kiwanis club got back of it and as
sured Mr.. Dover that local capital was
available. OF course Mr.. Dover could
get. ample capital but he is a modest
man and dislikcd going about solicit
ing subscriptions. So we'll known is
he as q successful mill man who has
a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-25

oushly proven.
Gastonia Gazette, July 21: G. Lee
Gowan. present county agent. whose
term OF office expires August l, may
head a county seed brec .ers' assoc'a-
ton. if plans as described in Fridays
issue of the Castor Times. are worked
OUT Mr.. L. l.. Patterson, of the
Cokcr Cotton Company, was painfully
burned about the face "Wednesday
evening az Belmont when burning
gasoline flashed into his face as the
Gasoline tank on the machine was be-
ing filled. Mr.. Patterson mad presence
of mind not to ODcn his mouth or
eyes, but fell Immediately into puddle
of water beside the road. He Is at
the Castor Sanatorium. 1t is thought
no serious complications will enSuc-.....
Mr.. L.. p. Altman, n native Of South
Carolina, is the newly appointed coun-
ty agent for Castor county, succeed
ing c. Lee Gowan, whose term expires
August l. Other than the name Of the
man who is coming TO the county to
take up this work, the Gazette is able
to give no further particulars at pres
ent. No information from the County
Commissioners is available. Mr. Alt
man attended q district meeting of
county agents held recently in States
vile Plans for establishing a
creamery in Gastonia. for the promo
ton of the dairy industry in CASTOR
county were referred to the Farm Re-
lati6as Cefhmittet7E the board of di-
rectors OF the Chamber OF Commerce
at a meeting Thursday Afternoon. The
chamber of commerce has been asked
by several dairymen to at least launch
the movement so as to really ascertain
how much interest there is in it. II
is probable that a meeting will be call
ed around the first of the month to
consider the matter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-25

-, A great national park Of 100000
acres has been set aside by the gov
ernmeut of Argentine. The Qarl: con-
tains snow-capped mountains, glaciers,
tumbling rivers, azure lakes and foam
ing cascades. 1t is situated on the
Chilean border and takes in the foot
hills and mountains Of the Andes.
Fully one-thlrd of the territory has
never been explored.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-25

Cleveland Star, (SheIby), July q:
1t is not generally known that the
Catholics have a site here for house
of worship. When Mrs. Hall Wray
lived here she gave her church a site
where the road to EaStSidc leaves me
Cleveland Springs road. A Catholic
priest was here this week, looking it
over, but no. building is contemplated
because there are no Catholics here.
............ Mr.. Robert Shuford of the Palm
Tree section met an unusual ana sud-
den death Tuesday morning ABOUT 10
o'clock when he was crushed t. death
in the split of n large tree which his
son, Mr.. Robert l.. Shuford and Mr..
John Lee were telling N the forest.
Mr.. Shuford had been in i'll health for
some time, suffering with cancer of
the stomach. He walked out where
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-25
CLEANSING CUEA.
Decree Ic Passed That Notorious Ma
tional Lottery Must Go.

What baseball is to Uncle Sam and
cricket is to John Bull, that and more
is the national lottery TO Cuba, says
. Havanna, Cuba, dispatch.
But baseball never has threatened
the Constitution, nor cricket the Mag
na Charter, while the lottery has shak-
en- the very foundations of the twcn-
ty-ycar-old Cuban republic.
Some, hundreds of thousands of Gu
bans take Il chance three times a
month. which gives the opportunity to
those managing the lottery to dhect
the republics political destinies.
Created fifteen years ago during the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-25

mills until their merit has been thor,
oughly proven.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-25
Tuesday, July. 25, 1922.

~ More than 10000 school children
in Hawaii are enrolled in garden work
as 4 result of the efforts Of the United
States Department OF Agriculture.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-25
DEATH FOR DEER
Frightened Animal Crashed Through
Plate Glass Window.

Plate Glass Window.
Frightened efforts Of Il young deer
that had wandered into the business
centre of New Haven, Conn, recently
to escape to tie open again ended in
death for the animal. This was after
it had been chased by mob and sew
eral policemen, smashed into plate
window of woman's shop and dash
ed through the streets into the open
doorway of the First National Bank. .
When surprised while browsing in
a flower bed by the janitOr of the City
Library, the deer fed across the
green in long leaps, knocking down a
half dozen persons who were board
ing trolley car at Church and
Chapel Streets.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-25


S7 Kings Mountain, IN. c., Herald,
July 20: Mr. Glee Bridges and Miss
Addie Hamrick were married last
Thursday afternoon at the home of
the bride in the Patterson Grove COM
munity. They left Immediately after
the ceremony for q trip to Ashcville
and the mountains returning Tuesday.
- The Old Home Town fair given
BY the Daughters of the American
Revolution, in the old lumber shed
across the railroad Friday night. was
rapsidered big success. The ladies
Cleaned up about $40 above expenses
and the folks had 4 big time.....-..Thc
hew church building of the East Kings
Mountain Baptist church was used for
The new and spacious auditorium was
well filled with folks and everybody
seemed proud of the building and the
privilege of worshiping in new and
modern church house..~.~-Mr. Charles
c. Wilson of Kings Mountain, has just
completed an attachment for cotton
mill machinery which he has officially
designated a Ring Reel Controlling
Device" for use on spinning and twist
ing machines in cotton mills. He has
his patents all through and has made
several models of his attachments
The models have been used i'll various
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-25
GARNERED With SCISSORS
News From Within and Without
the County.
c0NDEHSED FOR QUICK READING
Some Items of Fact, Some OF Com"e".
and All Helping to Give an Idea o,
What Our Neighbors Are Saying ana

= Doing.
Eort Mill Times, July 20: The hrs'
sveet potatoes grown in this secioh
,nis season were brought to town on
Saturday by Fred w. Patterson lroi"
bis farm in the Barberville nelshoof
hood of Lancaster county. Some Oh
,bs notatoes were as large as a pase-
ball. Mr., Patterson, like many o'he.
farmers in this section, has put ou'
several acres of sweet potatoes Ioi
commercial s....-------Hon. " w.
potts and his neighbor, Dick Woile'
of the Pleasant Valley neighoorhoou'
Seem to have caught the entomoiogists
Cbue ipspectors) of Clemson coAese'
nonnine. Some days ago Mr.. Wohe
found in a plum which he had gather-
ed from his orchard, a number OIL III
sects which he thought resempleo 'he
holl weeyil. He showed the insects u
Mr. Potts and they agreed to senu
them to Clemson for identlication'
,Nr. Potts mailed part of the insects 10
the college with a cotton square ana
Mr. Wolfe the others with plum sini-
,,ar N the one in which all had been
found. In a few days reports caine
from the Clemson entomoloSlsts that
the insects forwarded with the cotton
square were genuine boil WeeVis'
,,b;le the others were pronounced
..plum gougers." Col. 7. Is. SpraI''
chairman of the Fort Mill township
road commission, yesterday sald lna'
the long delay in the sale OF the ROAD
bonds approved by the voters OF the
township several months ago was eX-
pected to end with the sale OF the
bonds q week or ten days hence and
that as soon as the commission receiV-
ed the bon money contracts would De
awarded Cor a sand-clay road from
Fort Mill to the North Carolina line
and for :. similar road from the town
limits tc Bailes's bridge, a distance OF
about two miles....~.~....George RsaieS'
about 80 years old and married, was
tried and acquitted Monday afternoon
by a Jury in Magistrate j. r. Hates
court on the charge of attacking n
white woman in the upper section OF
town Sunday evening at $3.50 o'clock.
A number, of witnesses were put on
/, the stand for the state, but Isailey
alone testified for himself. The jury
s.returned a verdict of not guilty in less
than five minutes after the hearing OF
! the case had been concluded" Just
when we will be able to begin putting
down hard surface paving in Fort Mill
II do now know" yesterday said LA
;&ta5arris, chairman Ola the Fofts NH
y Street commission. I'VE have had the
bond issue money in hand for some
etime," he continued, "but have been
waiting on the township road commits
sion to award their contract for bard
! surface roads so that we could get ours
Sjointly with them. This arrangement
: would insure a considerable. saving
for us and make our limited amount
/. of money go just that much farther
We have determined to put down bit
uithic and not concrete paving"