davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

Work on the new National Bank
OF Commerce building to be con-
structed by the National Bank Of
Commerce building company, will
be begun sometime next month, as
soon as tho plans are completed.
The building will be situated on
what is known as the Turner corner,
on Third street between Main and
Boston.
The finished plans call for a
building 10 stories high. For the
present 1t will have five or seven
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Man Best After Age of As,
Says Sociology Professor

NEW YORK. March 25.-"It is
sheer tomWy-rot to say that man
who Is unable TO retire at 40 IL a
failure lu HE.
Most men no 40 have reached tho
zenith OF their powers. As q mat
ter ot fact. some Of tho most useful
men In the history " tho world have
done their best work after 40"
In those words Rudolph NJ Bind
cr. professor Of sociology IN New
York university denounced a state
mont made hv Prof George r. Rags
dale, principal of the Louisville. KY
publ, schools, that the man Of l5
who has not earned enough money
to retire Is practically ready for the
discard
"a mar who has lost his power NJ
usefulness M 90 never hnd much
capacity at 49," saws Professor
Binder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
CONFEDERATE VETERAN DIES

OKEMAtf March 25.--E. w
Hrulun, 90 years old, N-Coufcderatc
soldier and one Of the old settlers Of
Indian territory and Okfuskce coun
IT, died at his home near here Tues
dnv ana WAS buried m Highland
cemetery Thursday afternoon Rrv
q W. Ray conducted the scrv
ices nt tho homo aud the local Ma.
sonic lodge had charge of the ccrc
monies at the cemetery.
MIR, Bruton was born and reared
IN Gcorgin ana served I'm "a Gcorrlu
regiment during tho Clvil war. H.
leaves a wifO and fiyo small children
Mt homo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Would Put American on
RepdrdtiOn Commission

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Pres-
ident Harding is considering asking
congress to authorize appointment
OF an American as member OF the
reparations commission, II was
learned today at the White House.
Under the separate treaty of peace
between the United States and Ger
many, it was provided that Amerca
should have the right to y member
ship in the reparations commission
upon election OF this government.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

Here are somo OF the professors =
arguments based upon long study
ana much work.
'lt "a large number OF men should
want to rctire Ht 40. It would mean
that they would be forced to become
prufttccrs In order to omass sufflci-
cut mems TO do 80.
mo man is a failure until he ad-
mits it himself
"Thc man WHO Ia making n good
salary at 81 IL success whether he
is iu position to retire or not.
Tho most famous scientists,
statesmen. authors. professors, phys
icinus and composer are almost
without exception men over 40.
Normally man should be cap
nhlc Of hi1 best work az a. because
he has gained experience and wis.
dom ana has pruftud by past mis-
tokpa "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
JUDGMENT AGAINST SINCLAIR.
Relief Granted for Six Orphan Chill
drcn of DeCpnSan

= VINlTA, March 25.-The heirs OF
frank Thomas were awarded a Judg-
ment Tuesday in the federal district
court for $4,000 damages against
tne Sinclair Refining company. on
account of the death OF their father
"a an accident at the refinery which
hat company owns here.
Ihere are five or six children who
were left fatherless by the fatal ac-
elaent, and soon afterward their
t,nother died, the children having
oeen cared for since then by various
,,elatlVes, Jesse Thomas is admin
lsrator OF the estate, and the suit
Was brought in his name,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
X. *. X. Holds a Funeral.

n, CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 25.--
t ane ku-klux Klan held. It is said. its
Grst funeral observance in the north
~ Lockland, a suburb, today when.
nIUoued and gowned, leaders of the
,,Lhslslole Empire attended I'm a body
cc,e funeral services for Charles S.
SrtssWell, Roses were strewn on his
SS,a.e aiter the church services,
Seasswell eas was eulogized as 100
per cent American"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
WANT TO LEARN THE TRICK
Lincoln County Wants 20 Know How
Okfuskce succeeded.

Special 10 The World.
OKEMAHI. March 25.---E. a. Cas-
ton, secretary OF the Okemah cnam-
her OF commerce. Is In receipt Of n
letter from the chamber OF cons
merce of Chandler conRratulatIug
Okfuskee county on the success oc
tho road bonds election held last
Tuesday and asking for pointers ~
to how II can be done in Lincoln
county.
According TO the letter rhere VIII
be Initiated In Lincoln county
hard surface road proposition this
summer and under tho plans thore
will be two roads built across tho
county east and west one OF tho
new roads will be over the Eubort-
son highway Joining Odfuskce
county hard-surfaCod road 90 padcn,
and meeting tho ono no the Okla
homa county line. The other VIII
go through the county north and
south
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
GARmsoN cIrY NEw TOWN
Lots Are Placed on sale and n Hotel
MnNNn 10 AlIr.

Special 10 Tho world
OkEMAI, March 25.--Garrison
city is the name Of the new oil town
being established about four miles
south of Okcmah At the Midwest
well I'm 1t-10-0. TCaguo & HcdriclS
OF Usage county have secured a
piece Of ground aud will parcel 1t
out I'm lots as a townsltc.
Several bunkhouscs have already
been built 10 accommodate the army
Of worTcrs employed In tho new
field and two-story. 3O-roOm hotel
is being moved by sections TO the
sito from Usage county. Tho furnish
ings for the hotel have already ar
rived
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
III Free Book H6oRt wis

Have you the knowi-
edge about wills that a
well-informed business
man should havel Whae
is a will' Can it be
changed at any time to
ht new eircumstaneesl
What is an executor
a atrusteel How can you
insure the wise invest
ment and management
OF the money you leavef
A booklets Safe
guarding Your Eamilva
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

Euture" will help you answer these ques-
mons. IL can be obtained free at trust com
panles or by writing the address below.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
AFTER Eight Years

FLOR eight years / had been
Il thinking about making a
willard only eight days ago
did / finally get down to doing
it," reads a letter received from
an insurance salesman.
81 had been closing some in
surance with a trust company
man when he asked me: Have
you made your will''"
81 admitted ! had not. ! said:
i don't suppose it makes any
difference as my wife will get
everything and that's the way
i want it,
"'Don't be too sure,' he said.
'As you have no children, the law
in our State would give your wife
only part of your property, and
your brothers would be likely to
get the remainder. But you can
direct that all shall go to your
wife if you make a will.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
STATE SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE INCREASES

If progress in education is measured
by school attendance, Delaware has
made remarkable progress in the past
four years. The State Department of
Public Instruction has just completed
the figures in regard to this matter.
They show that the State sent its
children to school in the school year
1918-19 on an average of 80 days; in
1919-20, 118 days; in 1920-21, 1874 days,
and last year 142 days.
Schools cost no more when the chill
dren attend than when they stay at
home. These figures would indicate
that the State is getting more and
more service from the biggest insti-
tuition that it is maintaining, namely,
the Public Schools.
The schools for the most part will
open on Tuesday, September 5th. By
starting the race for attendance on
the very first day, the average atten-
dance for next year should be raised
to $50 days. The cry of our soldiers
in France was, Lets 60" It was the
keynote of their progress. The State
of Delaware has evidently decided to
adopt the same slogan.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
2 SNOW PLoWs

V-shaped steel snow plow ten (1O) feel
wide by four (D feet high, mounted or
rollers; hand-Operated to clear highway
twelve (12) inches front and eight (8)
inches at rear; for use on lotion Holt
artillery tractor.
Performance Of contract shall COM
mence within ten q0) days after execu-
during 1922.
Monthly payments will be made for 80
per cent OF the construction completed
each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
a surety bond, certified check or money
to the amount of at least ten (1O) per
centum of the total amount Of the pro-
posaL
The envelope containing the proposal
must be marked Proposal for the Com
struction of
"cont. cK-sA" or "2 Snow PIows"
The Contract will be awarded or re-
tected within twenty 600 days from the
date of opening proposals
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
Detailed plans may be seen and index
plans and specifications may be obtained
upon deposit of ten dollars $4,000 which
amount will be refunded upon return of
plans and specifications in good condi-
tion at the office of
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT,
s1-4t DOVER, DELAWARE
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
NEW DEMOCRATIC
STATE COMMITTEE

Members of the new Democratic
Committee, elected in Tuesdays county
caucusses, are as follows
New Castle County-Mathew Raj
ston, Mrs. Anna Donohue, Samuel Ma
roney, Miss Marjorie Green, Charles
F. Curley and Miss Ellen Samworth OF
Wilmington; J. Raymond Frederick
W. B. Mansley, Miss Nora Stewart
Frank F. Yearsley, Eben B. Frazer,
Frank deli. Janvier, Reba T. Holcomb,
J. Leslie Ford, Mrs A. NJ. Chamber
laine, DR.. Dorsey w. Lewis, Miss
Marie Lockwood, Mrs Grace B. Ross,
w. A. Scott and Mrs. Susan West, of
rural New Castle County.
Kent COunty-Wilbur Rawley, Mrs.
Harry Mayer, John w. Arthur, Mrs. S.
B. GoOding, Miss Dora Wilds, J. Mas
sey Minner, Thomas F. Cahill, Mrs.
Evelyn l. Cubbage, ]. Harry Latchum,
Mrs. l. W. Belts, Mrs. John w. Clifton
Mrs. Mabel F. Derby, Mrs. Caroline
Hughes, Joshua Smith, Robert Hollett,
Richard R. Kenney.
Sussex County,. M. Tunnel, E. c.
Blackiston, w. B. Truitt, Mrs. Thomas
Carpenter, Mrs. Marie Varney, Mrs.
John R. Eskridge, Harry M. Deputy,
Eta Gray Jones, J. R. Eskridge,
Mamie l. Short, f. Frank lie Gates,
Cynthia Reynolds, Paul T. Scott, Mrs.
Olivia Davis, William H. Welch, Mrs
Ida Fox.
The State Committee will meet to
organize September 7, at Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
LOVES CROSS ROADS

J. Walter Bowden and Miss Eliza
beth Wilson were quietly married by
the Rev. Joseph Hudson on Thursday
last.
w. C. Truitt, L. W. Brittingham and
STAINS English, attended the Demo-
cratic Convention on Tuesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Parsons is visiting
he rdaughter, Mrs. Eva Smith at Ok
ford, Md, for two weeks.
Miss Hazel Collins entertained
many of her friends Saturday evening
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Brittingham
attended the funeral of their cousin
at Pittsville on Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Hudson of Dagsboro,
visited her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones, Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Jones enter
tanned on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Jones and three daughters, and Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Jones, daughter and
son.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
HOUSTON

Mr.. George Buckmeir died at the
home of his mother-in-law, Mrs
Thomas Doyle on Thursday night
August oath, 1922. His remains were
carried to WOodlawn, N. Y, for burial
He is surviced by a wife and son,
George, Jr.
Rev. John M. Kelso, moved his fam
lily to Wyoming on Wednesday last.
He will take over his new department
as professor of Ancient and Modern
languages in the W. C. 1. at Dover,
on September 5th.
Zack Johnson, Jr., has returned to
his work in New York City.
Rev. and Mrs. J. d. Reese spent the
weekend with friends and relatives
in and nearnear Houston.
Mrs. Sallie Jones and granddaugh-
ter, Marie Greenly, who have been
visiting in Greenwood have returned
home.
Pauline Johnson has returned home
after spending two weeks with rela-
tives in Harrington.
Gretchen Calhoun of Shawnee, is
spending a few days with her aunt,
Mrs. Harry Greenly.
Miss Katherine McFaul of Whining
ton is visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Johnson.
Eleanor Simpson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Simpson, had her
tonsils removed on Tuesday at the
Marshall Hospital.
Miss Frances COulburn has returned
to her home after a visit to Harring-
ton.
Our school will start Tuesday, Sep
tember 5th. They have the first and
second grade room almost completed.
Call "PETTYJoHN's" for Drugs Of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
EXTRA TREAT

EXTRA TREAT
Diner-Waiter, there's a chicken in
this egg!
Waiter-Sh! Not so loud-the pro-
prietor will hear you and charge you
extra for fowl
-McKeesport (Pa) Daily News.
FAIR EXCHANGE
Cashier-This money is no good.
Customer-That's all right; keep it.
The eggs weren't either.
-Juggler
TIMELY FILMS, INC.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
WARWICK

Farmers in the vicinity have begun
work on the fodder this week.
The drought of two weeks was
broken by a driving rain Saturday
night and Sunday.
The cOlOred camp was opened at
Scott's Corner on Sunday with very
small attendance on account of the
stormy day. The camp is to continue
for three Sundays.
c.. M. Downs and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Ward Mcgee and family
spent a very enjoyable day at the
beach on Friday.
Several from here went on the eX-
cursion to Ocean City, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Rust have been
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Rust, the past week.
Mrs. Lily Johnson is quite ill at
this writing and is under the care of
DR.. frame of MillsborO.
S. c. Downs is recovering from an
attack of la grippe.
Leo Shredder is spending some time
wit hfriends near town.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
STATE FAIR WILL Be
The BIGGEST AND BEST
HUNDREDSOF COMPETITORS SEND MORE
EXHIBITS And EVERY DEPARTMENT
IS LARGER THAN EVER.

All plans are completed for the Del
aware State Fair which opens at Els
mere, near Wilmington, Del, next
Monday. Every department of the
Fair will show improvement and a
majority of them more exhibits than
exer before. Hundreds of competitors
have entered their handiwork for the
premiums offered and the judges will
have the busiest and hardest job to
decide winners they have ever expert
enced at any Delaware Fair.
The National Hereford Cattle show
will have 220 head of those big beef
cattle from Is herds scattered through
out the west. The exhibit of milch
COWS will be larger than any other
year. Sheep and swine and chickens
by the hundreds have been entered
for prizes.
The dahlia show will be a place of
beauty for lovers of flowers. Hundreds
of blooms will be entered.
Boys and Girls Clubs from all over
the State have entered the lists of
contestants and their demonstration
work will be big features of the ex-
hibit.
The Horse Show will be one of the
most attractive affairs ever arranged |
and scores of the finest horses in the |
country will be among the competi-
tors.
The horse races the first four days |
of the week will afford the classiest |
trotting and pacing races even seen |
at any Fair. On Friday afternoon
automobile matches will pro-
vide the pep that can be found in no
other mode of sport.
Vaudeville and band programs each
day free of charge and in addition
there will be plays and athletic dem
Onstrations by the welfare organiza-
tons free.
For those who want lunch the
churches and organizations furnishing
The "eats" have arranged to provide
The most palatable menus yet obtained
1t any Fair.
All things will be on a larger scale
his year at the Fair than was ever
attempted before. The success of the
Delaware State Fair is assured.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
BRTDCEVTLLE

George A. Govelling, agriculture
teacher in our High School, returned
to his home here after spending a
month with his parents at York, Pa.
James Newton, now employed at
the State Hospital, spent the week
end with his family.
Garland Morris of Philadelphia,
spent last week with Mrs. E. G. Adams.
Anna Brown of Porter, Del, is Wis
iting her brother, c. H. Brown.
Ira Messick of Common, gave a very
delightful party at his home on Friday
evening. All kinds of games were
played after which Frances Hardesty
of this town rendered several vocal
and instrumental selections. At late
hour refreshments were served.
Claud Wiley of Philadelphia is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Whitney.
Mr.. E. G. Adams who has been con-
fined to his bed for the past two weeks
is very much improved.
Fred Wiley, who had his tonsils
removed last week and returned home
on Saturday, was taken to Jefferson
Hospital on Wednesday.
Alvin Baker and family motored to
Uniontown, Pa, last week and spent
a few days with Mr.. Bakers father,
Samuel Baker and also his sister,
Mrs. Harry Wagner formerly of this
place.
Madison Willin sustained painful in
juries on Thursday of last week when
the chimney of building he was as
sisting Ralph Adams to move, fell
and struck him on his head and shOul- |
ders. FOrnately no bones were broken |
but several cuts and bruises resulted. |
William Hewes has purchased a
Ford of the 1928 series, the first one |
in this vicinity.
Mr.. Thos. Hobbs and family have re-
turned to their home in Wilmington
after spending a week with Miss
Maggie Hewes.
At the Democratic Primaries held
here last Saturday, Lee Culver and
Norman Collision were electeddele-
gates to the State Convention, which
was held in Dover on Tuesday. Mr..
Collision who was nominated for State
Insurance Commissioner is well
known throughout the State as well
as in Sussex county, where he has
made his home practically all of his
life.
Miss Mary Kinder near Trinity and
Misses Addie Ewell Jefferson and
Louise Brooks of fredericksburg were
guests of Miss Mae Collision over the
weekend. Z
A large number of local members
If Tall Cedars of Lebanon, Evergreen (
Forest 40, of Milford attended the cell
,bration held at Ocean City, Md. on '
Thursday of this week. ,
Levin Carey who was employed by
-ohn Harris in his blacksmith shop, t
las rented the shop formerly occu- /
lied by Mr.. Harris and will conduct
BUSINESS there. a
o. A. Newton and Lester Newton,
notored to Delaware Water Gap this v
7eek and returned home Sunday,
ringing with them Mrs. Newton who
as been spending a month there.
Mrs. H. L. Cannon and children,
[enry and Sally returned home on
riday after spending the summer at b
ehoboth, Del. Il
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by the
State Highway Department, at its office,
September 81, 1922, and at that place and
time publicly opened, for the construc-
tion of State Highways, involving the
following approximate quantities:
Contract cK-sA, at Camden.
100 lin. it. Is in. T. c. Pipe (inc Exca-
VatiOn)
1400 lbs. Castings for Inlets
only Manholes
" Outlet
" Catch Basins, Concrete and
Steel
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
NOTICE

I have reopened the blacksmith
shop formerly occupied by John
Harris, in the rear of the Bridgeville
Milling Co., and am equipped to do
all kinds of horse shoeing. General
blacksmith and wheelwright work.
Your patronage solicited. Levin T.
Carey, Bridgeville. s1-3t
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere ap-
probation to the many friends for
their sympathy and many acts of kind
ness shown us during the illness and
death of our son E. Frank Melvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah F. Melvin,
1t Frederica. Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15
Efficient Housekeeping
BY Laura A. kirknan

the mixture into these boxes, stand the
boxes in the sun and Dir so that they
will not have 10 be moved after the
soep has been put in them. Sun and
mir whiten and harden the soap. In
about one hour the soap will be solid
enough TO cut into cakes, but it should
then be left overnight before beng
taken from the boxes
The secret Of good soap-makipg lies
in combining the right amount Of fat
and the right amount Of lyc Too
much fat makes n greasy soap, and too
much lyc mn acid soap.) Different kinds
Of grease scraps saved here and there
from mutton tallow, pork fat and beef
make il difficult for the house
keeper TO strike the exact proportion
of I've to add--but the above directions
generally result IN a soap that IS at
least disable. In soap-making, as in
everything else, experience IS necessary
for perfect success SO, if you fail this
time, Bride Readers, don't give it up,
for you will succeed next time.
Tomorrow-Ways TO Use Stale Bread
All Inquiries addressed TO Miss Kirk
man I'm care OF the Efficient House
Keeping" department will be answer
ed in these columns in their turn
This requires considerable time. how
ever, owing TO the great number re.
ceived. SO IL personal or quicker re.
ply is desired. n stamped and self-ad-
dressed envelope must be enclosed
with tao duestion---The Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15

brother from the window as he ran
down the path in the woods.
Now it happened that Mr.. Dog was
out that very morning and came run
ming down the path Just as Neddy
Rabbit turned the bend where lay an
old log; and when he saw Mr.. Dog
Neddy was so frightened that the
log had not been there and the end
open and hollow, that would have been
the finish Of Neddy Rabbit.
But the log was there and in Neddy
went. But Mr.. Dog had seen him
and To the end of the log he ran bark
ing and yelping in way that sent the
shlvers up and down Neddy's back.
In the hole Mr.. Dog poked his head
and nose and it came SO close to poor
frightened Ncddy that he had TO run
deeper into the hollow log.
MIR Dog ran TO the other end, think
ing Neddv would escape that way, but
when Neddy Rabbit had gone deeper
INTO the old log he stirred up a terrible
fuss for he had disturbed Madam
Wasp and her family and made them
very angry.
I,y the time Mr.. Dog reached the
other end OF the old log, out poured
the Wasps right into his face and eyes.
1 MIR. Dogs bark and yelp were Of q
different tone now. as he turned and
ran, the angry wasps following him
for, of course, they thought that he
was the one that had disturbed then
quiet home.
But there were other wasps that die
not think so. They were the ones
that stayed behind in the log and at
tended to poor little \ eddy Rabbit
and when he ran out of the old loi
ms own mother did not know him
when she met him creeping painful,
down the path to his home.
One eve was closed. His poor nos
was all over his face and his ears locke
like cactus leaves when they are a
lumpy. He was sorry-looking littl
rabbit when his Mother took him int
the house and pun him into his bed.
BY and by, when his brothers an
sisters stood around looking at hiI
with wondering eyes, one of them asked
"Win we have to look like you, Neddy
when we take care of ourselves and &c
away from Mothers apron strings?"
But Neddy Rabbit was in no moo
10 give advice. He was far too III
happy. But he did wish he had minde
his mother and had not thought h
was wise.