davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
STRAWBERRY CENTER
New Nickname OF Springfield, Mo,
Could Well BE tho Berry
Capital OF OZarks.


SPRINGFIELD, Mo. July "a
Approximately 2,700 cars OF straw
berries were shipped from the
Springfield district during the sea
son Of 1922 Just closed, according
to figures compiled by the Bureau
Of Markets and the crop estimates
ot the United States Department OF
Agriculture.
The yield on the season Just
closed was estimated at 60 crates
TO the acre. At the time the Of
flee Of the state board were closed,
2672 cars had been shipped and
officials state that between 100 and
$50 cars were shipped from vari-
Gus points after this date,
OF this number, l,722 cars wor"
shipped from Missouri points and
95G cars from Arkansas. straw
berry specials" were operated daily
by the Frisco system 70 handle this
record crop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
PEACH CROP LARGE
Arkansas Expected 10 Lead All or
Ozark States In Shipment Of
Luscious Fruit.

special 10 Tns world.
MONETT. Mo-. July 22.--Arkan-
aas will be ono OF the big peach
producing states this year. accord
ing 10 reports compiled by the
bureau OF crop statistics. The
present outlook. according to the
reports, Is for 75 TO so per cent OF
a fun crop, which will mean a
yield OF approximately 1900 cars.
Russelville, Morrilton. Clarks-
vile, Cabin Creok, Mulberry. Van
Buren, and Rudy are among the
principal shipping points.
Shipping from these points Is ex-
pocted to begin about July 20. The
principal crop Will be Elbertas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
PERCENTAGE IS 50.2
National Ratio Is 300 of 3D.
614l,269; Texas Has
Most Farmers
MANY RESIDE IN TOWN
Small Settlements of State
Appeal to Ruralists Who
Have Quit Hard Work

Special to the World
WARRINGTON, July a2'--Okla-
homa has n farm population OF l.
0i1327, or bO.2 OF its total popule-
tlon, the census bureau announced
today.
II is ono Of the u states having
moro than a million farm popula-
tion the other "a being Texas.
Georgia, North Carolina. Alabama.
Tcnncssee. Mississippi Missouri.
Arkansas. ohio. Illinois. South Caro-
ina and virginia. oklahoma ranks
fourth among these states. Not all
OF Oklahoma's farmers live on farms.
There are more than lIs persons
hvlns az thrmerS IN ok,anon,a oo,, ei.is ,go
OF more ,hah @p,puu popu'"..o', p .,'s,,,s a
nVlng IN towns or rom to' .n'u nst
TO Twenty-Five tnouHalu e'p VoS
llVihg IN towns Oh ocV"o'" A'''V "'N
Ten thousahu'
For the entire united STATES the
farm population Is Sl,614,26s, or
29.9 OF the total population or the
| country OF this number. 3l,S6b,-
| 640 were unmatoured In rutaI ter
ritory and 2bb.6gs on farms loca.
ted within the limits or cities ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

very apex OF gently rising eleva-
tion which afforded natural drain .
age. Az far as the eye could reach
luxuriant vegetation testified TO the
richness OF the untitled virgin soil.
To the north flowed the North Ca
madam, to the south. the South Ca
madam. The constant din arising
from the railroad camps bore assur-
ance that very soon. as fast as
labor, brains and capital could ac-
complish It, the Choctaw, Okla
homa & Gulf would be completed
CONTINUED ON PAGE -FOUR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Strike and Primary
FaiI7 TO Excite the
Folks at Gainesville

Special 10 The world,
GAINESVlLLE, Texas, July ~
Local citizens are pointing with
pride an incidentally knocking on
wood" due TO the peaceful ana
harmonious conditions revailing
here in certain state and national
situations As the most important
northern Texas shop center OF the
Santa Pc, and the home Of former
United states Senator Joseph w.
Bailey. usually a warm political
Issue" NJ election time In Gaines
vile and Cook county, the eve or
the primary election ana me
height Of the strike this year ran
to get Gainesville "riled up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Dad Wins Wager as
To What StOrk Was
To Leave at Home


Special 10 The world.
ELDORADO, Kan, July ga
Mrs. Minnie Cook OF Eldorado.
made a wager With her son-in-
law, oliver sharp, few days ago.
that an expected addition 70 the
latter's family would be a girl. As
a stake, Mrs. Cook agreed 10 FIJI
Sharp's lunch basket each day for
the next month II she lost. II
Sharp lost, he was 10 purchase
Mrs, Cook a new linoleum for her
kitchen. A son was born 10 Mr.
md Mrs. Sharp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
STRIKE HURTS FARMERS
Fruit aud Vegetable Growers Suiicf
Because OF Tic-up OF Traffic,

Special 10 The world.
HIGHLAND, Ark, July 22.--The
strike Of railroad men may mean dis
.nster 10 this section OF the state,
THE large peach, cantaloupe ana
other porishable crops are threat
ened with a lack OF equipment for
moving them. Thousands of people
in thls section depend on these crops
tor a livelihood and unless adequate
transportation Is secured hundreds
NJ thousanda of dollars will be lost.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
OkIah0mans Land the
Biggest Bass Seen In
COUskin RiUer at Noel
Special 10 The world.

Special 20 The world.
NOEL, Mo, July 22,--One OF the
largest bass over caught In Cowskin
river, near here, was that which Or.
G. T. Schradcr, former mayor OF
Brlstow, okla, and NJ. 7. Endsley,
his guest, landed after vigorous
fight. NJ. II. Meisscl, another okla
homan, vncationing here. assisted
Mepsrs Schrader and Endsley in
landing the big bass.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
GREAT NoRTHEn 90. TO TEXAS
Insurance Firm Decides to fstab-
lish station In South

Special 70 The world,
CHICAGO, July 22.-Thc Great
Northern Life Insurance company
Of Wasan. Wis, which was recently
taken over by the Central Business
Mems association OF Chicago has
Just been licensed 70 do business IN
tho state OF Texas,
The company ia applying for per-
mission 10 DO business, reports .ap-
.tal stock sll2,275, surplus Fl3S,OTb
and admitted assets fl,7ls,78O,
The Continent Life Insurance
company Of oklahoma city has also
been licensed 10 do business IN
reports a capital stock OF fl00,bSA
surplus siOl,S32 and admitted as
sets 1880, 0,l69.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
CHL0RONIZE CITY WATER
Ardmorc 10 Combat Unhealthy
Germs by Purifying Reservoirs.

Special 70 The World.
ARDMORE, July 22.-The water
system OF Ardmore will be chlorine
I'D, according to decision arrived at
by the city commissioners. The
chlorine plant viii be installed
within two weeks. This method Of
combating bacteria was decided up
on following Investigations brought
about when the city water took on
a disagreeable odor, the source OF
which was not determined, but
was believed to be resultant OF de
cayed vegetation at the source OF
supply. The chlorine plants includ-
Ing installation will be $l,2S5 and its
maintenance cost viii be rs cents
per day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
PLAN COMMUNITY FAIRS
Sentralia and Welch TO Precede the
Craig County Exposition.

bptcIal 20 The World.
NINITA, July 22,--Arrangements
are now being made for a township
Ialr to be held at Centralia on sep
tember IA. ID and 10, one week be-
tore the fair 10 be held here. Cata-
.ogs Will soon be off tho press listins
tne various prizes 70 be 1wardcd'
Exhibits winning In the Centralia
ttaiF will be brought to this city 10
the county fair.
Welch is another town In Crais
county which will hold a township
lalr this fall. Plans are now oelns
made for this exhibition, but me
gate has not yet been set. II VIII
however, be held before the county
ialr so that exhibits may be brought
10 this city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Officers at Ardm0re
We're Busy Last Year
Special to tho world.

Special TO tho world.
ARDMORE, July 22-Report OF
tho Ardmore police department dur
ing the fiscal year ending March 81,
1929, shows that there were 3,6ol
arrests made Convictions numbered
2,902; dismissnls. 500; commit
mcnts, 835. amount received on COM
mlttmcnts. SS,2si; amount Of fines
and bonds forfeited, S27957,25i
amount imposed by commitment,
Sg.2S4; number days prisoners
worked, sl,24G, days served in Jail,
.2,15l; stolen cars recovered, SO,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
INDIAN GETS REFUND
Income Tax Assessor Collected 100
Much From Aboriglne

Special 10 The world,
MUsKOGEE, July 22. - The
amendment to the treasury depart
ment rules that recognizes the TACT
that oil wells play out some time
and, that all OF the returns from
the well shall not be called In
come" but that part OF the income
shall be classed as capital has
won for p. A. Lewis. Creek In
dian of Muskogee, $4,000 refund
from income taxes he paid in 1918,
1919 and 1920.
Lewis good fortune IL likely 20
lead other Indians TO sue for IN
come tax illegally charged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
In,pOssibIe to Insult
Officer, Mayor States

Special 10 Tho world.
FORT WORTH, Texas, July a.
IAN officer Of the law IL Ike an
army officer, re acHact BE !ns"lt"a
declared Mayor r, II, Cockrell in
censuring chief Of police Harry
Hamilton for an alleged attack on
3 L. Brogdon, editor Of tho Texas
school News.
The city commission and grand
Jury viii investigate Chiet Hamu"
tons action this week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
New Weekly Paper Formed.

Special 70 The WOrIu.
MOUNDS, July 22,--The Mounds
Enterprise Is the name OF paper
started here and published BY The
Independent publishing company,
which also publishes the semi-week-
ly Beggs Independent. at Beggs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Industrial Work Tied
Up Because of Strike

Special To The world
BRIsTOW, July 22.-Tho shop
mems strike has halted the Frisco
from carrying out It's promise to Gre
nte an industrial district here. This
industrial district Is needed 10 over
come the congestion In the yards,
due 10 tho oil development nearby,
Similar developments are planned
for Dcpew, which is also booming
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

Strike on VI. & n. A. Delayed the
Shipments for "A Time.

Np0cTAT 70 Inc WOTTU-
WHEATLEY, Ark, July 22.--Thc
last big lot OF rough rice Of the 1924
crop IN Arkansas has lust been
shipped by Paui W, Daniels, A local
buyer. The shipment which was
grown by the Little Prairie Rice
company. consisted OF l,400 sacks. II
was bought in April but shipment
was delayed on account OF the sus-
pension OF operations on the NJ. Il y.
A. railroad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
KATY TO BUILD SHOPS
Chicago Firm 10 Construct New
Roundhousc at Denison, Texas.

Special to The World. ~
DENIsON, Texas, July 22.-Bouie-
Lyndon & Co, Chicago contractors
have been awarded the contract 20
erect the new shops and roundhouse
buildings in Denison for the Mis-
souri,. Kansas & Texas railroad at a
cost OF 100000, according TO an an
nouncement made here today. This
ia n part of the s3,500,o00 terminal
proiect the Katy has under way IN
Denison. Excavations for founda-
tions OF the buildings is now under
way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
.SThNOARDlZE
STUDIES
Baptist Colleges Of Country Unite
in Outlining Curriculum.

SptcIll 10 Inc WOTId,
SHAWNEE. July 22.--Studies at
all or tho Baptist colleges In this
country are 10 be standardized
with the view OF rnising the stand
ardg To meet national requirements,
reports Dr. j. W. Jont of tho Okla
homa Baptist university, who has
returned from RldgoCrrst, y. G.,
whore he attended "a meeting ~ the
commission. There are 36 colleges
In the Southern Baptist convention
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Spiders Trained to
Fight Boil WeeUiI
On One Farmers Farm
Special n The worls

Special n The World
HOPE, Ark, July % --Ruffln
White, a planter four miles north
OF Hone has a novel way OF rid
ding his place OF boil weevils, He
says that spiders viii weave webs
over the squares on the cotton
stalks, and when the holl weeyils
hatch the spiders catch them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
TWINS RUN IN FAMILY
Daughter OF Woman Who Had Twins
In 1904, Herself Has Twins In 1922,

Special 20 The WorId.
BONNEVILLE, Ark, July 22.--on
July ~ twin daughters were born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Mcconnell, 10
miles southeast of here. On July l2.
1904, exactly l8 years ago twin
daughters were born to Mrs, McCon-
neii's parents, Mr. anu n,-. Foster.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Awarded the d. :. Medal.

6pffTHT 70 TUN WUTTU-
DELAWARE. July 22,--Layton
Boyd OF this town, has received a
distinguished service bar. II was on
October 8, 1913 that Boyd received
the distinguished service cross for
bravery at Blanc Mont ridge IN
France.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
l. ACHING POstmaSter.

Special 10 the world.
QUAPAW, July &c. c. Sellers
has been designated acting post
master pending a civil service exam
ination TO choose a permanent pot
master,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
BY GRACE f. scoTT-HAHN.
world's staff correspondent,

HOLDENV1LLE, July 22.-In the
late fall OF 1895, just as the sun
was setting behind the horizon,
there met by accident. upon what
has since become the most proml-
ncnt spot In Holdenville, four
groups OF travelers--each facing n
different direction--each seeking In
the new country, a home.
The spot whereon they had met
proved to be one OF the most beauti-
ful they had ever seen. II was tho
Evening star., 1922-03-05
SERVICE LEAGUE ADOPTS
IDENTIFICATION emblem
Women's Overseas Organization
Members to Wear Medallion Typi-
flying Work for Soldiers Abroad.

AS a means Of showing identifica-
tion with the American eXpeditionary
forces during the war the Women's
Overseas Service League has adopted
an emblem signifying such service.
The emblems arrived in time for the
members to wear them at the meet
ing of the league last Wednesday,.
The emblem. reproduction of
which is in the rotogravure section
of today's Star. is of dull silver and
was designed by Mrs. Anna Coleman
Ladd of Boston. an eminent sculp-
treSS. On the medallion is an ideal
woman's head. shown in profile
against the sea as background. On
flying the experience of all overseas
women in crossing the water, and on
the other lurking periscope. repre-
senting the dangers and hardships
which attended service "over there"
The words "Women's Overseas Serv-
ice League" encircle the design.
During the war Mrs. Ladd worked
for the American Red Cross in her
studio in Paris. modelling masks for
the soldiers whose faces had been
photographs of her patients to guide
her. she restored the mutilated faces
to their original contours by molding
light aluminium masks to hide the dis
f1gurations. painting them to resem-
BILE the flesh. A complete exhibit of
these portrait masks is now on dis.
play in the Red Cross Museum, ma
tional headquarters. 18th and D
streets. The curator of the museum,
Miss Irene Givenwilson, and her as
sistant, Miss Gertrude Hussey, are
both members of the Overseas League.
Miss Hussey is chairman of the
committee which has charge Of the
benefit concert to be given this after
noon at 4:30 o'clock in the New Will
lard ballroom. Proceeds will be do
voted to the work of the league
among the disabled and convalescent
service men in Washington hospitals.
Francis Rogers, the we'll known
baritone, assisted by Mrs. Rogers,
have offered their services for the oc-
casion. They were among the first
to go overseas to entertain the SOL
diers and sailors. and while there
gave over one hundred entertain
ments during the winter Of 1s17-191s.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
.A[MAS TEMPLEFA|R|
GORGEOUS DISPLAY
Garden of Allah to Be Con-
spicuous Feature-0pening
Tomorrow Night.

With the last nail driven and every
inch of space in the big auditorium
decorated with flags and flowers.
those in charge of the Almas Temple
Shrine fair. which throws open its
doors to the public tomorrow night
at Convention Hall, declared the re-
suit of the undertaking was we'll
worth the two weeks of work spent
in preparing the huge spectacle.
workmen and scenic artists, under
the direction of John ]. p. Mullane.
director general of the fair. kept
hard at their task until midnight
last night. and exactly at the stroke
of IL Illustrious Potentate L. r.
Steuart. called it "a day." and an
nounced "the job finished"
Outstanding Feature.
The Garden Of Allah, the. out
standing feature of the bazaar. is
claimed to be one of the most beau
tiful stage settings ever erected in
the National Capital. and. according
to Mr.. Mullane, the Shriner who finds
fault with any part of this far cast
ern replica may count himself as one
extraordinarily hard to please.
Utmost care in decorations have
tions in the hall, and nothing has
been left undone to make the band
stand. the dancing pavilion. the tea,
rest and lost children" rooms both
artistic and comfortable. In fact. the
entire structure has been converted
into veritable fairyland.
Following the arrival at the hall
tomorrow night of the several units
of Almas Patrol, which is scheduled
for z o'clock, Potentate Steuart,
fanked on all sides by former po-
tentates of the temple. will welcome
all on behalf of Almas, after which
the big affair will be on.
Medical stan Installed.
In anticipation Of record-breaking
of attention in case of accident, the
management will install a medical
staff. with interns and nurses in uni
form, who will render first aid to any
that might need it.
Throughout the evening music will
be furnished by the oriental band, the
AlmaS orchestra. the brass band and
the drum corps, and dancing will be
continuous for those who desire it.
Included in the special features for
the opening night are Nine. Lulu Es-
corot, "direct from Broadway: Moru
zig. the crystal ball wizard" and
a full band of gypsy dancers. A
three-ring circus. with all that goes
with it. will be in continuous opera
tion throughout the entertainment.
Patrol Units in Uniform.
All units Of the Almas Patrol, which
includes the floor team. glee club
oriental band. automobile club. drum
corps. drill team, brass band and
Saracen guards of the legion of honor
have been ordered to appear in full
uniform at headquarters of the
shrine. I'll 18th street. at $40 sharp
With Potentate Steuart at their head
they will then parade to the hall.
The doors of the hall will open
each. evening at $40 o'clock. accord
ing to a decision reached by the COM
mittee in charge last night.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
PAGEANT AS FEATURE.
at Cathedral Close
for Benefit of School.

"The Cross Triumphant" pageant
of church history. by Marietta Min
negerode Andrews, will be produced
in the CATHEDRAL Close on Friday, May
b, when the performances, under the
auspices of the National Cathedral
School for Girls. will be for the bene-
of the School of st. Mary's in the
Grove, Raleigh, N. c., the oldest
school of the Episcopal Church in
America.
Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, D. D..
Bishop Of Washington. is one Of the
sponsors Of the pageant. Other spon-
sors are Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Gailor,
D: D.. Bishop of Tennessee; Rt. Rev:
Charles Henry Brent, D. D., Bishop of
western New York. and Rt. Rev. JOS
eph Blound Cheshire, d. D., Bishop of
North Carolina.
The executive committee. of which
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer is chair
man, will meet the sponsors Of the
various scenes of the pageant next
Wednesday at the home of Mrs Fra
zer. to complete organization. The
pageant is under the direction of Mrs.
Marie Moore Forrest.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
JURY AWARDS $4,000.
Administrator Wins Verdict in
Death Of Abel Savage.

Edwin c. Dutton, administrator Of
the estate of Abel Savage. has been
by jury in Circuit Division l before
Justice Stafford against James j.
Roche. Otis Angevine and Bertram r.
Spur. The defendants consented to
the amount of the verdict.
Spur was employed by the two
other defendants, who owned an auto
mobile. and it was alleged he drove
past : stopping car at nth and q
streets March ]. 1919 and struck
Savage, pedestrian. infiicting IN
juries from which death resulted the
next day. Attorneys Jeffords & Dut-
ton appeared for the administrator.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
APPEAL MADE TO HAYS.

TOPEKA, Kan. March IA request
that cigarette smoking by women be
eliminated from motion pictures was
forwarded today to Will H. Hays, new
national motion picture arbitrator, py
the eastern Kansas section of the W.
@ r IL
Evening star., 1922-03-05

The incest cathartic-laxative in the world
for grown-ups or children is candy-like
"Cascarets." One or two tonight will clean
your bowels right BY morning all the con-
stipation poison and sour bile will move out
Evening star., 1922-03-05

thoroughly! "They work while you sleep"
Cascarets will not scken you like salts, oil,
calonlel or harsh pills. They physic fully, but
never grippe or inconvenience. Ten, twenty.
five, fifty-cent boxes at any drug store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
Nodded at Home

The wedding OF Miss Dorothea
Louise Reynolds. daughter Of Mr..
George Reynolds, OF Vancouver. -.
c.. 10 Mr.. Gerald Victor Hurley. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hurley. was
solemnized Friday evening at the
home Of the groom's parents, 474e
Twentieth ave. N. f.. with Rev.
Paul b. James reading the service
in the presence OF small gather.
ing Of friends and relatives.
Miss Dorothy Brown, sorority
sister OF tho bride. and Mr.. August
Pope. were the only attendants
An Informal reception and buffet
supper followed the ceremony.
Both the bride and groom NJ.
tended the University OF Washing.
ton, where she in n member OF
Alpha XII Delta sorority and he OF
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and
Fir Tree honorary society. Mr..
and Mrs. Hurley will be at home
after September at the Weir
Apartments.