davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06

WHOM IN Denver stop At Page Hotel 1890
Stout ST. Rates reasonable. Rooms 81
Nv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
Business Service

BUSINESS SERVICE OffrRrD IS
ANNA a. MUSTER,
RcAl estate exchange, Trade or sell any
thinA Money advanced TO help you
build. slb SECURITY ndg Usage 226l.
A good muitigraph letter gets results,
Direct mail Advertising campaigns
SWlTEER MuLTlGRApHlNG co,
oSAGE t9ol 2li y, THIRD S1
bNruUE YOU s,ll your used fvr0ituye, call
,nNl.LI CLEANING
hNclng. a'Eulug, rCp1iriugi established
1901 Phones. office osage 79l residence
bUago 4N-laJ
TULSA CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Rocktlrd and Admiral place,
CALL Usage S6lo to set your mattresses
renovated returned home same day.
Tulsa Mattress Co
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14
HALF OF MATCHING EGGS
TURN OUT TO BE BLANKS

Kentucky farmers annually lose
more than "a million eggs and IL
million chicks through their efforts
to rear chickens to maintain the 10
million hens on farms of the state,
according to poultrymen at the Col
lege of Agriculture. These figures
mean that one-half Of all the eggs
incubated fail to hatch and nearly
one-half of all the chicks Matched
die before reaching market size or
maturity, the specialists say.
The main cause which they out
line for this loss during incubation
and the first few weeks of brooding
are due to the management of the
poultry used as breeders, the care
of eggs previous to and during in
cubation, and the operation of the
incubator. The cost of Kentucky
chicks could be reduced more than
100000 each ydar by increasing
the hatch from so to rs chicks from
each 100 eggs, it is said.
"The first step toward more and
better chicks is to produce good
quality eggs" J. Fl. Martin, in
charge of the college poultry work,
said. eggs suitable for producing
healthy, vigorous chicks must be
fertile, fresh in quality, normal in
size, shape and shell texture and
produced by healthy, vigorous stock.
They should be kept in clean, well
ventilated room having tempera-
ture of about so degrees. Ten days
is the longest period eggs should be
held before being placed in machines
and the shorter the time they are
held the better will be the hatch.
''While the hen is good incuba-
tor of eggs, she is being replaced
rapidly by the hot air, hot water or
electric machines, all Of which give
good results under proper manage
ment. The type of machine to buy
is the one that is durable, built of
good materials, well insulated from
the outside temperature and easily
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUNDOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered Until She
Tried Cardui.-Says "Result
Was Surprising" Got Along
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.

Springfield Monty back was so
weak l could hardly stand up, and
would have bearing-down pains and
was not well at any time," says Mrs.
d. v. Williams, wife of a well-known
farmer on Route 6, this place. II
kept getting headaches and having to
90 to bed" continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use of
cardui. my husband, having heard
of Cardui. proposed getting it for me.
II saw after taking some Cardui
that was improving. The result
was surprising. felt like different
person.
Later I suffered from weakness
and weak back, and felt all rundown.
I did not rest well at night, I was so
nervous and cross. My husband said
he would get me some Cardui. which
he did. 1t strengthened me My
doctor said got along fine. was In
good healthy condition. I cannot
say too much for It,"
Thousands of women have suffered
as Mrs. Williams describes, until they
found relief from the use of CarduL
Since II has helped so many, you
should not hesitate to try Cardui II
troubled with womanly ailments.
For sale everywhere. E83
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14

cent.
The amount Of oats on farms on
March 1, 1922, was about 404, 461,-
900 bushels or 3S.1 per cent of the
1921 crop, against 683, 900
bushels or b5.7 per cent of the 1920
crop on farms March 1, 1921, and
400, $780, 900 bushels or 34.6 per cent
of the 1919 crop on farms March 1,
1920; the 10-year average is 1854
per cent. About 1913 per cent of
the crop will be shipped out of the
counties where grown, against 28.9
per cent of the 1920 crop and 1854
per cent of the 1919 crop so shipped
and a 10-year average of 1917 per
cent.
The amount of barley on farms on
March /, 1922, was about 40,950,
900 bushels or 27.1 per cent of the
1921 crop, against 65, $4,000 per
cent or 34.5 per cent of the 1920
crop on farms March l, 1921, and
33,S20,000 bushels or 22.9 per cent
of the 1919 crop ON farms March l,
1920; the 10-year average is $50
per cent. About 36.1 per cent of the
crop will be shipped out of the coun-
ties where grown, against 1868 per
cent of the 1920 crop and 34.2 per
cent of the 1919 crop so shipped; the
1O-year average being 47.2 per cent.
United States price comparisons
for March l are: Corn 54.S this
year, 64.5 last year, 1855 in 1920,
average 1911 for 1858 and COS
for 1904; wheat 1869 this year,
1872 last year, 226.6 in 1920, aver
age 1923 for 1915-19 and 800 for
1904; oats 1866 this year, 41.9
last year, S4.5 in 1920, average COL
for 1915-19 and 40.1 for 1904;
barley 1915 this year, 500 this year,
sos last year, 1898 in 1920, aver
age 94.1 for 1858 and 62.9 for
1910-14.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14
CROP REPORT

The crop reporting board of the
bureau of markets and crop esti-
mates makes the following estimates
from reports of its correspondents
and agents:
The amount of corn on farms on
March l, 19p, was about 1,313,120,-
900 bushels or 426 per cent of the
1921 crop, against 1854, 1872, 900
bushels or 1873 per cent of the 1920
crop on farms March l, 1921, and
1,045, $3.50 bushels or 1872 per
cent of the 1919 crop on farms on
March l, 1920; the 10-year average
from 1910 to 1919 is 36.7 per cent.
About 1872 per cent of the crop will
be shipped out of the counties where
grown, against 22.0 per cent of the
1920 crop and 1877 per cent of the
1919 crop so shipped; the 10-year
average is 1919 per cent. The pro-
portion of the 1921 crop which is
merchantable is about 87.5 per cent
(equpivalent to 1905, $4,000 bush
els) against 500 per cent (2,789,-
100000 bushels) of the 1920 crop
and ST. per cent (2,44S, 204, 900
bushels) of the 1919 crop; the 10
year average is 1916 per cent.
The amount Of wheat on farms on
March 1, 1922, was about 131 1885,
900 bushels or 1865 per cent of the
1921 crop against 217,037, 900 bush
els or 26.1 per cent of the 1920 crop
ON farms March l, 1921, and 169,-
100000 bushels or 17.6 per cent OF
the 1919 crop on farms March 1,
1920; the 10-year average is 1913
per cent. About GIG per cent of
the crop viii be shipped out of the
counties where grown. against $50
per cent of the 1920 crop and GIL
per cent of the 1919 crop so ship
ped; the 10-year average is SIT per
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14

The man Of genius is everywhere
welcome; all doors fly open at his
touch. He who has the talent to in
struct, amuse or entertain needs no
passport. But the person who can
neither create nor produce, who can
do nothing that the world wants and
has nothing, to say to which the
world viii listen requires a certid-
cate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14
MUST BE DR.. CUPID

81 don't like your heart action"
said the doctor, applying his steth-
oscope. you've had some trouble
with angina pectoris, haven't youf"
"You're partly right, doc" said
the young man sheepinshly, "only
that amt her name"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14

Our loves shape our lives and the
character we esteem becomes cor
respondingly our own by that act.
We are ever prone to initiate what
we appreciate and sever our ideas
from our ideals. The love of vice
makes men vicious; and the love Of
virtue makes men virtuous.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14

Suggestions for health, happiness
and success: Fear God, but not man
or devil cultivate win power, cheer
fulness, optimism and mental pOise,
and believe in yourself stand and
sit erect.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14

Fortune came and knocked at our
door with CHEEKY hail, but, as for
Fortunes labors, we were over at
our neighbours pouring out a hard
luck tale.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14

Pride is the proof of our fallen
state, humility is the constant com
panion of virtue and our ignorance
of her is the revelationl of our vice.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14

EGGS FOR SALE-Pure blooded
Barred Plymouth Rocks, also have
Ancona strain eggs.-Mrs. 81. T.
Kirk, phone 637-J-2. (37-5t-eoi pd)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14

cleaned. 1t also should have heat
ing device that is capable of supply
ing sufficient heat, and a heat con-
troll that is accurate. Ample pro-
vision for ventilating the egg cham
Der is important. Operation of the
machine is best done according to
the manufacturers directions"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14

There aren't, however, as many
soft snaps as the correspondents
schools might indicate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14

A statement is made between you
and another man and the lamp post,
and the |. p. tells it all over town.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14

Captain Charles, Ainsleigh, skip
per of coal barge in 1918, was the
only American wounded off the coast
by enemy fire. He was hit by a
shell from a submarine while his
small son stood on deck and waved
an American flag. Jobless for almost
year, Ainsleigh, through American
Legion efforts, has landed posi-
ton as yatchman at the state house
in Boston, Mass.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14

1t took small Jewish girl and a
little maid from Italy to win first
and second prizes for the best es-
says on "Our Greatest American"
The contest was held by the Ameri-
can Legion at Auburn, N. Y.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14

To put 100000 ex-soldiers into
jobs is the American Legion's inn
mediate objective, according to an
announcement from legion national
headquarters. To accomplish this,
a nation wide drive will be LAUGHED
from local posts in every city and
town in the country on March 20,
and employers and business men will
be called into conference to devise
ways and means of creating jobs
and putting an end to situation
which Hanford MacNider, legion
commander, has called "the greatest
crisis in the legion's history" Civic
organizations from Maine to Cali
fornia have been asked to swing in
to line to back up the legion and
make a concerted effort which will
be felt in all sections Of the country.
By stimulating industry, by pushing
engineering projects and municipal
developments, by speeding up public
utility enterprises, road building,
paving, dredging, truck gardening,
reforestation and reclamation, and
by encouraging the "back-to-the-
farm" movement, the legion hopes to
break the labor slump which has
kept worthy men out of work and
caused widespread disaster. Each
city will be divided into regions, each
under its own post and employment
committee, with general commit
tee co-ordinating the efforts of all.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14

The assembly of New York, in
Legislative session, has passed res
olution endorsing the American Lee
gion's five-fold adjusted compensa-
ton measure and urging its passage.
Copies of the resolution were sent to
New York members of congress.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14

Napoleon was right! Fifty cakes,
40 cases of soft drinks, two bushels
Of peanuts, 20 gallons of ice cream,
1000 sandwiches and a crate of
oranges were consumed by 900 ex-
soldiers land friends) at an Ameri-
can Legion housewarming at Bing-
hampton, N. Y.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14

"There is only one god, and that
god is Allah" yelled young man at
midnight from the top of a lonely
hill in Nashville, Tenn. The police
were not placated until American
Legion comrades explained that he
was being initiated into Greek let
ter fraternity.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14

Galloping from hangers on winged
mounts, ex-fiers of the American
Legion staged an aerial polo game
in recent carnival at Mama, Fla.
Toy balloons were used in place of
polo balls.
, 1922-10-12
BOXING TOURNAMENT Is
OPEN TO ALL AMATEURS
IN STATE OF WYOMING

o. E. Burris, manager for the ama-
teur boxing tournament to be held
here the week beginning October 10.
is calling attention to the fact that
the meet is open to amateurs all over
the state, and entries from Cheyenne,
Casper or any other town will be
given a hearty welcome.
Entries must be in by noon Of
Sunday, October Is. so that the men
may be properly classed and matched
for the opening program Wednesday
night. at the Opera House.
There are ten classes. from the
sixty-pounders to the heavyweights.
and everyone who thinks he can fight
is urged to get in the game and take
a chance at winning one of the
handsome gold watches being given
as first and second prizes in e1ch
class; 17-jewel Hamilton's for first,
15-jewel Elgins for second.-L.aramie
Republican,
, 1922-10-12
MODERN

Five plate glass windows In the
store Of E.. Mosher have been under
going some radical improvements at
the hands Of Contractor eastman
during the week, in preparation for
the cold weather which will soon be
upon us. The large plates of glass
r removed and surrounded by a
narrow frame of copper, which is
ventilated and which permits a free
circulation Of air on the surface Of
the glass. thus preventing the gath
ering Of frost which obscures the
view of the window display.
, 1922-10-12
RAWLINS IRENE WILL
nHVyN " <,0N

AAoA
One week from tomorrow night,
Friday the 20th, the Rawlins Volun-
teer Fire Department will stage an
other boxing tournament which bids
fair to be as successful as the last, II
advance information may be taken a.
an indication. On that night, in ad-
dition to three rafting rreliminaries,
any n of which should be worth
the price of admission, there will be
a main event, which should attract
a record crowd.
This boxing contest will be be-
tween Nobe Ayala and Tony Diana
and will be scheduled for 10 rounds.
These boys both have many scalps
dangling at their belts but neither
has ever before had tbs coveted
chance at the man whom he will
meet neg week. and both are rarin'
to go - so you had better arrange
to be there.
Seats will be placed on sale tomor-
row at Pierce & Ryan's drug Store.
, 1922-10-12
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
WILL OBSERVE DAY OF
AMERICAS DI9COVERY

Columbus Day. which is celebrated
on October 18th rs the anniversary
the date upon which christopher
Columbus made his celebrated dis
coyery, will be given . fitting observ-
Ance this year by Rawlins Council,
X. Of c. The officers and member.
Of the order will gather this evening
for, . social At North Star Hall.
Invttations have been sent By
Grand knight Thomas A. Ready and
Recorder J. o. Quinn TO all members
Of the. local council Of Knights OF
Columbus. inviting them to be pres<
sent and to bring their ladies and
their friends. There will be cards,
music, dancing and lunch and IN en-
joyable time II anticipated by all.
, 1922-10-12
TERN OF COURT
OPENED BY JUDGE ARNOLD

Hon. John r. Arnold, Of Evanston.
presiding judge OF the Third Judicial
District. accompanied by Clarence
Cook. official court reporter, arrived
in the city Sunday and on Monday
morning opened the fall term Of the
district court for Judge v. J. Tidball.
who Is absent in the northern part
of the state.
This action is purely formal and
perfunctory and Is to comply with
the law, which provides that court
must be held and the different terms
opened on certain prescribed dates.
The Second Judicial district court
calendar will be heard upon Judge
Tidball's return and in the meantime
court Is in recess until such time.
During the brief session of court
the following cases were disposed Of:
James Moore plead guilty to
manufacturing intoxicating liquor
and was sentenced to pay a fine OF
$500, costs taxed al $500, and also
drew a thirty-day Jail sentence
The following named persons were
sentenced to pay fines for illegal pos
session of Intoxicating liquor:
Edna Harasan, 5000 and costs:
Frank Haragan, $500 and costs;
Frank McNalls, 5000 and costs; Wal
lace Harnden, $3.50 and costs; Mike
~Sorcntino. $3.50 cash bond forfeited;
K. 1shida, $3.50 and costs; A. Maru-
yama, $3.50 and cists
Tim Kelley and Jack Higbie plead
guilty to petit larceny and were
sentenced to pay a fine of SIS each
and costs and to serve thirty days in
the county jail at hard labor.
William E. Fowler plead guilty to
burglary and was sentenced to the
state Penitentiary for not less than
ore year nor more than one year and
thirty days.
George Gohler. a boy II years old,
plead guilty to grand larceny and
was sentenced to the Wyoming In
dustrial Institute at Worland.
Proof was made in several civil
wherein the defendants were in
default and final judgment entered.
A number of workman's compens-
alton were examined and ord
ers of award issued. After disposing
of this business Judge Arnold de-
clared the October court term to be
in recess, subject to call and he and
Mr.. Cook departed for Green River.
, 1922-10-12
CONSISTENCY, THOU ART A JEWEL"

OI<O 1ElNC1, " N "A
Last night VIM. r. Ross of Cheyenne made as one of his pleas
terests in large coal mines. had no influence with railroad COM
panies, ETC., etc. And yet this same week came John B. Kendrick,
making his plea for election, and he owns all of these things and
has all such influences.
Last night also appeared Senator Walsh of Massachusetts,,
who outside of Wyoming, in Congress and everywhere else, has
said everything possible against the tariff, but in Laramie he was
silent on that score, as Just two evenings before Senator Kendrick
argued for the tariff and proudly admitted that he had voted
for it.
Likewise Senator Walsh argued against the Republican ad.
ministration, and in particular against it's Secretary of the Treas
ury, Andrew w Mellon, chiefly on the ground that he is a rich
man. But what applies in Washington seemingly doesn't hold in
Wyoming. Senator Kendrick is rated as Wyomingis richest man,
but that's another thing. 1t won't do to take rich men from Penn
but IT'S I'll right to vote for a man in Wyoming, who relatively to
our wealth and population is in the same group.
Where, in the name of heaven, is the principle in such a
thing? If such argument isn't carrying water on two shoulders
what is? In the light of such statements what is Democratic doc
trine?
According to such reasoning the voter is invited to cast his
vote for Ross as governor because he hasn't any of these things.
implying by inference that John Hay has. and yet when it comes
has them and Mondel hasn't
Senator Walsh; at home and in Congress: flaws the "robber
tariff" and, in particular, its wool schedules. but in Wyoming it's
another story, as here those schedules and that tariff are ap-
proved by Senator Kendrick.
AS a contrast to all this subterfuge how Mondelrs record and
course do stand out. His party platform advocated certain things,
made certain definite promises, and to every single one of them he
has given his allegiance and support, his labor and his time. He
has been consistent from start to finish. His motive has been that
of principle and not one of expediency. And his course, in so do.
ing, has resulted in the enrichment, not of himself, but of his
state-Laramie Republican.
, 1922-10-12
INTERESTING TELEPHONE
FILMS TO BE DISPLAYED
AT STRAND NEXT SUNTAi

O. Because of the many questions
asked pertaining to the construction
and operation of a telephone plant by
the general public using the tele-
phone, and by the way, there are
thirteen million four hundred thous-
and telephones in this country, for
which 1t Ia necessary to maintain a
force OF two hundred and fifty
thousand employees, the telephone
company in conjunction with the
Western Electric Company which is
subsidiary; have arranged a series Of
moving pictures explaining in
n realistic and very entertaining
manner the above question. This is
a furtherance of the company's
"Open Door" policy ,inaugurated
years ago which makes for more
intimate contact with its subscribers
and leads to the mutually desired
end OF better service.
OF the pictures, two have been Sc
lected by the management and will
be shown at the Strand next Sunday,
the first is Creating the Instru-
ments or Speech" This dwells on
the telephone as we know 1t in nj
home, which throughout the United
States is used 35,0z7,000 times daily
and is a product OF over forty years
constant study for improvement, the
result of n hundred and fifty-six
distinct types. The assembling of a
telephone which contains two hun
dred and one small parts is shown
without the aid of hands or tools
which look as II they are alive and
receive training for this spectacular
performance.
The second picture 10 Voice High
ways. In the Making" which shows
the manufacturing OF lead cable by
means of which our conversation Is
carried when talking to a friend. In
using these cables the telephone com
pany Is able to do away with wires
that in days gone by congested our
streets and alleys to such an extent
that they we're undesirable, how
ever, today one cable the size Of a
mans fist will contain enough wires
to supply a city Of the size Of Raw
Inns.
, 1922-10-12
FATHER sCHELLINGER BACK

St. Joseph's church, returned the
latter part Of the week from an east
ern trip which took him away for a
fortnight, during which he visited
Chicago and Aurora, ILL.,. and st.
Mary's college at Notre Dame, Ind.
At Aurora Father Schellinger per-
formed a wedding ceremony OF
peculiar interest to this city. when
he united M. A. Lynch and Miss Az
hes Leigh in marriage. Several Raw
Inns people attended the wedding.
, 1922-10-12
j. G. GALLUP ILL

Many Rawlins friends OF John C.
Gallup have heard with regret the
report that he Is very i'll in the st.
Joeeph's hospital at Denver. Mr..
Gallup is president of the Rawlins
Townsite Company. and is widely
known In this region. H. e. Dunlap
has been In Denver for some time in
order to be with his friend.
, 1922-10-12
MOST OF EN- R
(From the Laramie Republics

VTTUm Ce ran KepuDncanJ
Democratic editors, with the assistance of the Democratic
State Committee, have found another eastern paper that is glad
Mondel is leaving the house.
They shouldn't be hard to find. The east, besides being jeal
GUS of this "raw westerner' who has wrested honors from it, is
alarmed at his capacity for securing federal aid, oil royalties and
such like for Wyoming and the west. The sum of $780, 900 for
Wyoming this year in oil royalties alone!
"Wowf' says the east.
, 1922-10-12
THE TEXAS

Tho Texas company, which deals
In gasoline and all grades Of lubri-
eating oils for all makes Of auto
mobiles. has opened an office In the
Osborne block, with Charles I.
Haines. who ID the new resident
manages. in charge Of the local
buSlneos.