davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-16
/ FOR Skin IlRTuREs
.Zemo. the Clean, -AntsepiS
Liquid, Just What YOU Need

DON'T worry about Ex-senator othar
skin troubles. You can have "a ,eleas,
healthy skin by yusing znmobb;ainni,ss
my drug stnrr Inr .2ss, .or ua,Ea llarre,
hottie 1t sGinO.
zsmo Rnnerally IcmUus Pimplss,
e1srkhsadsy yBlotches, Eczema andRin
4usm and makes the akin clear ami
9ealti1y. Zemo Is clean. penetrating
entieptc LIQUID. II is easily applied
cnd costs a mere trife for each applics>
-, Il hAalEzrsdapendahk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-16
HUNDRED IN COLE TOURNEY.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala.-Closo to 100
topnotchers In Dixies realm Of golfers
were on the links Of the Birmingham
Country club today to participate in the
1lth championship tournament OF the
Southern Golf Association for women.
Finals will be played Saturday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-16
SOVIET RUSSIA WANTS
TO JOIN THE LEAGUf

GENEVA.-The soviet delegates at
Genoa have informed league of nations
experts TO the Russian desire to coop.
crate with the league and become a
member within a reasonable time. pro.
vided the conference succeeds from the
government viewpoint. The leagues
experts have just reported this TO the
league council. in session here.
The Russians added that, II the Ge-
noa conference failed, Moscow would
continue TO oppose the league on the
theory that Russia could expect moth
ing from an organization composed
chiefly Of member states with which It
had been unable to reach an agreement.
Many young daughter resembles her
mother because they dress alito.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-16
SLEUIHS HOT ON
TRAIL Of DENNIS
He is About to Take Ship for
Honduras is Belief of Of
ficers Who Follow
Him.

okMCLGEE, okla.-Still keeping UP
a vigilant watch for Fred G. Dennis,
oklahoma's much desired former state
bank commissioner, detectives at New
Orleans had not yet received an oppor.
tunity TO spring the trap that is pre-.
pared for him when he returns there
10 seek passage on a ship TO Honduras.
Okmulgee county authorities. who
want Dennis on a joint charge with
Governor j. B. a. Robertson and also
separate one, and who have been in
close communication with the national
detective agency which has been work.
ing on the case. said last night they
We're expecting a wire momentarily that
Dennis had been arrested
May Go 10 Georgia.
II was learned Wednesday that d,
teetives at New Orleans expected Den.
mis- TO appear there and apply for pass.
ports TO Honduras to escape arrest. but
reports from New orleans received here
indicated that II might be two or three
days before he would be arrested.
The man whom the detectives have
been "shadowing" answers the descrlp
ton OF Dennis, they wired to Okmulgee
officers. They said he had gone from
New Orleans into Georgia for few
days, but they expected him to return
any day.
Plans 10 Follow Him.
But should Dennis not make his ap.
pearanee at New Orleans, It was ind!.
Gated from reports that the detectives
would follow him into Georgia.
The search for Dennis has been an
extensive one since a grand jury at
Okmulgee in March returned indict.
ments against him and Governor Rob.
ertson and several bankers In connec.
ton with the Bank OF Commerce fail.
ure.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
RAIL EXECUTIVES
deny HINES CLAIMS
Challenge Five Points in
Statement of Former
Director General.
BY the Associated preSs,

by tne AssOclAteu fTeSS
NEW YORK, January 3O--Charg-
ing that the railroads have a just
complaint against the director gen.
eral," the Association OF Railway
Executives. have issued statement
challenging five points in statement
defending the government admins
tration Of the roads, made by former
Director General Walker u. Hines
before the Senate committee on in
terstate commerce January 23.
Statistics giving what purport to
be set of figures of rolling stock
equipment and mintenance are pre-
sented by the railroad officials in an
swer to Mr.. Hines. The chief cause
Of complaint against the former
director general, according tot the
statement, is that he refused ito rec
ognize at least the moral obligation
to maintain. so far as possible, the
proper relationship between railroad
revenues and railroad expenses"
The statement then sets forth that
175 per cent Of the locomotives of
taken over by the government. but
that 25.6 were in poor condition when
they were returned. The road officials
further claim that cross-tie renewals
were 25,000.0O0 lies below par, ana
that the government fell short 1885,
100 cubic yards in ballast used and
44O, 100000 tons in rail renewals. AS
to the much discussed freight car
situation, the reports reads:
AT the beginning Of federal con-
troll there were in use about 2.235,-
900 freight cars, of which 81 per
cent, or i2S, $50 cars, were reported in
bad order. At the end OF federal
control there were 100000 cars, of
which ST.. or 1921 cars, were in
bad order"
Evening star., 1922-01-30
prescribes rules for the application
of those sections.
Earnings Declared Large.

Earnings Declared Large.
Railroads during the four month
period specified in the order are un-
derstood to have earned a consider
able amount in excess Of the per
cent Limitation prescribed by Con-
gress. but the valuations not having
been given out for the individual
lines the amounts cannot be cal
calculated yet. The transportation act.
in addition to providing that until
March /, 1922, rates should be made
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion sufficient 20 give the railroads
at least 5ia per cent on their prop
critics, provided for the recovery by
the government of half of all the
amount earned by any road over 6
per cent.
The commission. in fixing the rates
found a tentative value for railroad
property groups Throughout the
United States, but did not segregate
this to individual roads.
General increases were granted In
rates in 1920 and during the last four
months of the year, while traffic vol
umes were large railroad earnings
were reported in excess Of the 6 per
cent clause. but for all of the months
Of 1921 and so far in 1922 the returns
have not indicated that any sums
could be collected by the government
under the law.
The statute also provided that in
case excess earnings were recaptured
by the government. the money should
be paid into a special fund for the
purpose of lending to railroads and
repaying advances made by the gov
ernment to railroads.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
TWO CHILDREN KILLED.

AUGUSTA, Ga, January 30.-Alley-
enc Bailey, aged three. and her sister
Annie, aged seven, died yesterday as
the result of burns sustained in an ex-
plosion of q can Of gasoline which the
mother. Mrs. J. A. Bailey. was using TO
ignite fire in the crate OF her stove.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
DANvILLE STATION BURNS

DANVILLE. Va, January 30.-The
Southern railway passenger station
was destroyed by fire here Sunday
The loss is estimated at about S6U,UUQ.
1t was partially insured. "a
Evening star., 1922-01-30

Mrs. Bailey Is in a desperate condi- Z.
tion and is not expected to live.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
US. TO GET SHARE
OF RAIL PROFITS
Must Give Half of Earnings
Over 6 Per Cent to
Government.

Railroads which earned more than
G per cent upon the value of their
property used in transportation dur
ing the period from September /.
1920, to January 1, 1921. are required
under an order issued Saturday by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to turn half of the excess SO earned
over to the government.
The order as issued by the COM
mission makes effective sections OF
the transportation act Of 1870 and
Evening star., 1922-01-30
CAPT. BURKE LEAVES ARMY.

The President has accepted the
resignation of Capt. Herbert ]. Burke,
United States Cavalry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
TO PROTECT THE QUAIL
birds Are uf Great Value In the
Chnckh of I,OII Nccvll and
Other Farm Pests.


kEkDHtrK, Jan. THE Yarinug
local organizations ~ the Farmers
union throughout this section are
urging that quail be rigidly pro.
tcctCd. They have published rrsolu-
tions In many of the local papers.
urging hunters tn spare the quail
and asking tho farmers 10 prohihi,
their being shot upon their prem.
isoG.
Tho quail ~ the ono great enemy
of the chlnch bug ana the boll wee
vi. farmers here say. The fact
that they consume "A vast number ~
alternating bugs and weevllH
through the winter months makes
them valuable bird ana farmers
hero seem to be- determined that
they shah not bo cXterminated. The
hunting ground OF the sportsman
is rapidly being cut down around
here. At farms whore lie used to
hunt at win he ~ now greeted by a
large sign which warns him to
keep out"
A few years ago disease similar
to cholera broke out among quail
In this So, .ion NJ breeding time and
very fcw covcyH lived through IT,.
However, farmers say that the coun
try ia becoming fairly well stocked
again now and they believe that II
all will cooperate In protecting
them they will become numerous In
a short q LC.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
NEW BARK EXTRACT
GIVES GREAT VlG0R
yi,aiircr Pound In Africa Produces
Results In Few Dnys--Bcttcr
Than Gland Treatments.

Tho most emeslnH vitaiirer known
today has been discovered In the bark
Of an African tree. An extract made
from this bark. and compounded In
tablet form with other invigorators Of
proved merit. Is declared TO be far su'
perior TO even the famous goat gland
and monkey gland" treatments In
most cases Il produces gratifying results
in Just a few days, and as the treatment
Va continued the vitality increases rapidly,
and circulation improves and tho slow OF
health Ia felt In every part
II you have lost your youth, vigor and
pep" you need not worry. No matter
what else you have tried without benefit
science declares flatly that you will get
from this now extract the results you
desire, In fact. the laboratories making
the tablets for the American trade guar
antoe TO refund the purchase price to any.
body who reports no hOnoflt' after only
one weeks treatment
ON this basis, any reader OF this paper
may test the new discovery without risk.
send no mony, but Just your name and
address to the Re Bild Laboratories Dept.
1877, Coca cola lllg., Kansas city, Mo-
and you will receive by mail a full treat.
mont OF Re. MIA Tabs, as the new vitaliEor
Is called. On delivery, pay tho poBtmA An
~ and postage Try the Vitalizur a week
and thou II disappointed notify the lab
oratoTles and get your money back in fun.
You need rot hesitate about ucCeptlng
this test offer az Il Is fully guaranteed.
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
PROUD OF CAMP HUT

Special to The World

special 10 The world
IDABEL, Jan. THE George
oakley chapter. American Legion,
held It's annual election OF officers
for the next year with the following
results; II. NJ. Dewitt, post com
mandor; Capt. r. ~. West. vico com
mander; James &c. Hall camp sdju-
tant.
The retiring officers have made a
wonderful record In their work for
the boys during the past year and
II is the intention OF those coming
into office to keep up the good rec
ord One OF the big things accom-
pllshed this last year Is the construc-
tion Of the new camp hut. which is
now about completed. II is claimed
that when II is completed that there
In but three others In the south that
Will be It's equal The building will
represent an expenditure of $40, 900
when completed. which is claimed
will be February IS. II is to be
equipped with all modern couven-
lences and will have an auditorium
with n seating capacity OF 500. The
finances were raised by public do
nation which shows how the good
people OF the town appreciate the
work of the boys.
Another one OF the legion's groat
works for the last year was keeping
open the Red Cross chapter for the
benefit OF all ex-soldiers. This work
is carried on for all ex-soldiers and
Is proving to be "A great benefit in
assisting them In getting their claims
properly filed for back pay and 9TH
or relief that Is found to be due
them. Aside from that. the camp
physician ~ rendering service 10
the boys which has proven another
great assistance. He. II is claimed.
has examined more than two hun
lred and made his recommendation
Cor their relief and in doing this Ia
rendering service that Is proving
to he one OF the greatest assistance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
COST OF WATER STAGGERS
Want Grand River source, hut Make
Faces ut Expense.

special TO The World.
N1NITA, Jan. 7.-At Its meeting
Tuesday night the city council dis
cussed informally with Mr.. Nc
Donald, OF the engineering firm OF
Burns and Mcdonald uf Kansas
City. the problem OF piping water to
this city from Grand river, The
engineer estimated that the con-
struction Of a i2-inch pipe line TO
Grand river, distance OF ~ mile3.
would cost $4,000, and n l4-inch
main would cost s350,000.
Such expenditure. the city fathers
contend, would not be feasible un-
less the Frisco railway, the Sin
clair refinery and Public Service
company would all buy their water
of the city. This cooperation has
not been pledged In other water
projects planned. At an election
nearly a. year ,ago $4,000 bonds
were voted to build n water plant
by impounding the wator on Little
Cabin creek. two miles northeast OF
the city. and various plans have been
made in connection with this pro-
Ject, but actual construction has
not yet passed the blue print stage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
STORM IN MINING COUNTRY
Northeastern Oklahoma E,pcrlcno,.
Force OF the Wind

DOUTHAT. Jan. This dis.,,,
was swept by a tornado early wca
nesday morning which destroys,
considerable property, but rcul,oa
In no deaths. so far as can b. lsrs,.
tained. At Douthat but little damay.
was done,- but at Pichcr ma,,
houses were blown down. On son.
OF the mining leases, trans, d,-rlcs,
and mill buildings were more .f Lee
damagsd, this being especially tru.
OF the Quapaw, Bluebird B.ps
Goose, Acme, Warner. Premier. 4,
Joe. Black Hawk and Woodr huc.
The damage to mining prIplTv
alone Is roughly estimated an f2s.
900. In the rural districts Am
houses In some localities Were badv
wrecked or damaged. and some live.
stock killed.
In one instapce a country hooi.
house was moved some dlstauae. ami
could not he occupied next dav
Many telephone poles Were blown
down, and most OF tho lines Wera
paralyzed until repairs could bs
made. At Miami the force u IN.
wind was sufficient to break plao
glass out OF the fronts OF a few bud.
ness buildings. n appears that Is
or 90 families have been Rendered
homeless, and measures are beln,
taken for their relief.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08

Seattle Wash. Of one daughter. Mrs
Frederick Han white. The other
Emma Anderson, has been
at homo during the winter after a
visit early In the fail at wellesley
where she graduated last June.
The Andersons came here In the
spring OF 1905. Mrs. Emma Kirby
Anderson was tho daughtcr OF MIR.
and Mrs. O. j. Kirby and was born
May II, 1892. al Carroton. Mo. She
was educated at Elizabeth All sem
mary and was married January 8.
1884, In her home town. Mr.. and
Mrs Anderson were planning TO
celebrate their thirty eighth we'd
ding anniversary informally sunday
A friend of long standing said
yesterday Of Mrs. Anderson. Lives
are lihe gardens and the long ife
has had the opportunity to make a
lovely garden II the person has been
dfiigent In the making Mrs An
derson grew her garden for service,
that she might rive the fullness Of
the growth 10 others Hers was "a
great and brave spirit with n
clear perspective and bright vision.
Che was modest about her york and
cared only for results"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
ARE ON ANXIOUS SEAT
Postmaster Wants "a Turn Loose His
job and Applicants are Studving
20 Meet Hays Ruling.


iDABEI., Jan 7. -- "Thimble,
thimblo, who holds the thimble2" Ia
the game being played by the appli-
cants for the ldabol postoffice Just
low. There are three OF the most
prominent republicans of the town
applying for the appointment and
from the outside, 1t appears that
there Is Il deadlock In the appoint
ment. Each OF the applicants claim
to have the endorsement OF the
party leaders, and each claims that
his appointment will he announced
In a few days.
Since the declaration OF Post
master General Will II. Hays that
all appointees hereafter. before TAX
ing charge of their office, must take
a cour,A In handling the public, has
caused renewed activity among the
applicants of this town. II is claim
ed, by close friends OF each that thoy
are now sitting up nights resdinH
the public, Each II is claimed, has
employed private tutors seeking en-
lightenment upon the vital points &c
be acquired. In fact. TO a stranger
the activities OF those applying foi
the place seem to have taken on
diplomatic turn and they can be ob
served practicing on their friendl
and declalming tho perfection OF th'
postal machinery.
While this is going on among tn,
applicants. the present incumben
Charles j. Townsend Is sitting stll
and saving we'd. Mr.. Townsen,
tondorod his resignation some tlm'
in August, believing the days OF hi
usefulness had arrived, he at tina
time accepted new position an'
asked for relief from the postoffice
The appointment of his succeSso
has ben looked for with a grea
deal OF interest ever since, as thos
applying for the place represen
some OF the most progressive an'
leading business men OF the town
The question Is stih who will
be?"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
FINANCIAL REPORTS PLEASE
Banks and Loan People Are Looking
Toward New Year Prosperity.
Special 70 The World.

Special 10 The World
PONCA CITY, Jan. 7-Ponca
City bank deposits are sticking close
to the high wave mark OF between
one and two years ago when they
reached 5000. 900. The reports Of
the six financial institutions OF this
city. In response to call for condi-
uon. showed total deposits now Of
81 100000, or within 100000 OF
the high mark. These deposits
are divided as follows: In the five
banks. t3,65O.000 In the building
and loan, t6b0,00O.
The building a. Loan association
report shows that 100000 are
loaned to 30s persons, on home
contracts, and that on December 81
with two exceptions there Is not
delinquent payment in either In
terest or principal. The report
shows the association has earned
during It's three years Of existence
100000, Of which 100000 were
earned during 1921 and that inter-
est dividends were distributed Mt
the rate OF 5000 month. The as
ISOLATION anticipates that tho 1922
earnings will be $4,000, or an
average OF $1,000 per month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
MRS. ANDERSON
DIED SATURDAY
Wife Of Tulsa Oil Man
Striker Suddenly
Friday Night

Tulaa los, bv death ono OF the
,..o,ao., ,...,.n oi,t- -. a..
wv ''''''' "o,'i'" u','D'"S ""'u WI
Horace PhiIllp Anderson wlte or
the prominent oil operator and in
vostncnt brok,r aind earlv sotur-
u"' ""'"''" W '"o ""'''' wv o'"'h
Denver.
Mrs Anderson was stricken about
o'clock Friday evening at the
Y w G. A lust after she had dis
missed a Bible class for young peo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
HELP BUILD CAPITOL
p.as.s- Recalls E.erts cs Hst
Century when Capitol Of Chcro-
kcc Nation Was Built.

Special to The world.
TAHLEQuAH. Jan. 7.-"Uncle
Bill" Woodall. while here on one OF
his few-and far between visits from
his homo down near Fourteen Mile
creek. tho other day. recalled that
someting more than so years ago
he assisted In building tho chero-
keo capitol, now used as the county
courthouse In and tor Cherokee
county.
The capitol building was built OF
brick burned out Mt the Chapel
spring, n mile south OF town. and
the floors, as Woodall recalled. were
plank made from black locust trees.
one of the most durable flooring
materials ever made. There were
many big locust trees In this sec
tion at the time and many were
cut down and hauled to n sawmill
over In tho hills where they were
sawed into the required lengths as
lumber.
At the time the Cherokee capitol
was being builded no one had any
idea that the day would come when
Il would become the county court
house In state OF the American
union. Great chnnges have tran
splred since Uncle Bill" and other
cltlzens worked about the now his
torical building,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
DRILLERS STRIKE
LEAD-zINC FLOOR
Artesian Water Flows at
Depth of 1,247 Feet
in 3-22-14
MAY BE RICH FIELD
Presence Of Ore Indicates a
Second Miami Joplin
Field, Says Geologist

Is there second Miami zinc and
ioad field IN this part ~ oklahoma ?
Discovery mrdc by drillcrG north
and a little east of Colllnsvlllo last
week would indicate that there are
unknown and uncxplorcd sources Of
revenue other than oil lying far be
low tho surface, even II there arc
not cavcrns Of metal there. she dis
covory IL nt least freak o; nature
unique In oklahoma drilling.
In the well hcinR drilled by G. II.
Colpitt ana others In 3-22-lA at q
bend ~ the Canry river last wock
workers struck solid crystalline lead
and zinc u. l.2f7 feet, Before the
tools could be drawn from the hole
heavy wall of artcsian water
flowed over the top of the casing,
coming with such force that frnS
ments from tho bottom OF the hole
were dlslodgcd and thrown out over
the top. The hole drilled Itself In u
well flowing 5000 barrels ~ water
daily The fragments scattercd all
over the rig floor show largo CON
tent of both crystalline lead (ga-
lcnn) and zinc tspholerltc )ore.
Robert n wood. one ~ the most
conservative of the gcologists In the
field, examined the well ard yeHtcr-
day made this statement regarding
II:
"The presence Of such large
crystals Indicates the existence OF
conditions similar to those existing
in the Joplin. Miami district with its
underground caverns and water
courses. mostly OF n probable past
geological age"
This II the first time that n strike
OF this particular nature has ever
been made this side OF the Miami
ft.td
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
FOrd's offer Is Still
Most COmprehensiUe

WARRINGTON. Jan. f--IIenry
Ford's offer 10 buy the great Muscle
Shoals nitrate plant. complete the
project and then operate II. 8till re-
mains the most comprehensive offer
the war department has yet received.
N was indicated by Secretary ~ War
Weeks today following a lengthy
conference with Charles g. Thinker,
president Of tho Northern American
Construction company Of san Fran
cisco, who submitted proposal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
PLAN TO BUILD OWN ROAD
Pora City Capitalists Back Scheme
For Hallway Outlets.

POSCA CITY, Jan. with one
million dollars In freight receipts In
sight. capitalists OF this city arc
organizing TO build their own rail-
road TO western connection. thus
guaranteeing an east and west line
for this city. The final movement
for such an organization was
launched at n meeting OF such men
here today when the decision was
reached to build their own road.
The matter has been ur with other
railroad companies at various times
but without any action being taken
thus far.
What local capitalists want Is an
other outlet to the gulf, principally.
An investigation shows that the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08

freight rates annually. because OF
the increased oil business at this
point, will amount to millions OF dol
lars on oil, grain and livestock. IL
was understood today that a pledge
Of one million dollars in freight re.
ccipts within certain length OF
time has been given the men who
are assoclating to build this road
II IL probable that the connection
will be made with either the Rock.
Island or the Frisco.