davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Bermuda Onions In Kay.

Speclal 10 The world
PONCA CITY, Aug. l2.-Bermuda
opions OF an exceedingly good size
and sweetness are being grown this
ranch, which is really an experiment
station for all northern Oklahoma.
The Bermuda onions were planted
on the ranch this spring for the first
time upon the suggestion OF Col. Joe
Miller. He says that an extensive
crop for commercial purposes Will
be planted next season,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
LEGION ARRANGES FEED
Collinsyillc Veterans Plan Crowd TO
BnrtlCsVilin Meeting.

BartlCsyilic Meeting.
Special 10 Tho world
COILGNSV1LLE Aug. 12.-John
Daniel post No. 2, American Le-
Eion viii have n "big feed" for all
members their families and friends
August 20 ut tho legion hall here.
Along with tho feed there will be
several attractions such az wrestling
and hoNinE matches and hest Of all.
n boigrr fight. m. badger ~iN be
imported from Bartlcsyille Tho OBJ
ject Of tho banquet II 10 get all OF
the members together 10 tnlS over
arrangements for going 10 the state
monA.
The legion hail where the ban
quot win be held has become com
muniiy building In that The legion
Is always willing for the various or
ganizations I'm town to have their
meetings and dances in n free OF
charge. Tho chamber OF commerce
holds their weekly lunchcons IN Il
and the BOY scouts meet there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
WOULD ELECTRlFY LINE
Proposed Rock Island Branch May
Connect Northern Cities,

cpetlhl 10 IUt Nufld.
PONCA CITY, August ia pro-
position has been made to the cham
Der OF commerce to convert the pro-
posed railway extension from Bill
lings 80 miles northeast 10 Ponca
city into an electric road from Enid
10 this city, line that would handle
both freight and passenger traffic.
n is known that this proposition
Is before several different cleo
trlcal road builders at tho present
time.
Tho permanent survey for this OK
tension was recently completed. but
boCa uBo of the railroad strike moth
Ing further has been attempted. The
survey was made for n local company
by s. X Titus Of Colorado, Local
parties want this road completed,
together with one from this city
sgutheast 10 Morrison or Pawnee.
The latter Ia now being considered
by the Frisco
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Study Evaporation.

SpeCI8I 70 Tho W0rIu.
WASHINGTON, Aug, 10.-Ludwig
Schmidt, Junior chemical engineer
OF the Bureau of Mines petroleum
experiment station, Bartlesville,
Okla, has collected additional data
on the evaporation OF crude oil
stored In $4,000 barrel tanks fitted
with so-called tight roofs, Com
parisons will be made OF evaporation
losses Of c.ude stored in tanks with
steel, wooden and water-seal roofa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
RenrrnniyInr BAND.

Special 10 The World.
FALKLAND. Aug. ~. - This city.
which at one time had the best bard
In this corner OF the state, is again
planning on organizing its talent,
Amos Riddle being the prime leader
in the move !.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

FL We STATE
NEWS
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
OPENING NIGHT ENTIRELY SOLD OUT

PRICES, MONDAY TO FRIDAY
Orchestra S4OO Balcony $500 $3.50 $500 $3.50 SiOO plus tax
SATURDAY AND HOLIDAY NIGHTS
Orchestra $500 Bale $50 $500 $3.50 500 plus tar
MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
Orchestra $780, Balcony $500, SISO Sl.OO (plus tax
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-26
LATE PARIS HATS
Headgear for New Season Must
Be Large, Makers Say.
Fer Younger Girls There Are Many
Models Trimmed With Strings
Of Flowers

The Partisan insists that he hat OF
the new season shall be large. Then,
EVEN il 1t il a small hat, it Is still
large, which sounds like a paradox,
but which Is 20, nevertheless. The
small hats have larger contours. They
are more ampie-rYot held so closely to
the head.
of course. observes an authority, the
French hat is not an easy matter 70
describe. 1t is an Elusive thing with
out so very much that is c~onspicuorlsfy
notable about it. bat with so much
subflety and so much charm that It's
description becomes something TO
ciude one completely At each OF the
Parisian hat shops something new is
seen to charm ones sight and to lure
one into the spending of much money
for these head fixings which are SO
delightful to contemplate, let alone to
wear.
Some of the hats have large bows
OF naaIines tied SO that their loops
seaeh far beyond the confines OF the
brin- This trick Is again repeated with
lace either in black or in some OF the
dyed shades that are SO fashionable
for the afternoon and evening dresses.
Rose Is the color that is most ia
vored In Paris for daytime hafs-espe-
cially for those which are called sport
hats. II is a deep tone of rose that
verxps upon the eerise and for a Ger
tain type of young person there could
b. nothing letter. One of these, In a
soft and pliable felt, was worn with a
blue-gray tweed suit and a gray fox
fur, and the effect was something that
might be desired by any woman who
could possibly afford to wear the com-
binatIon.
The period OF 1S4O-1S6O has been
reverted to by one maker. and on nos
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-26

transplanting no to break the tap
root if some of them are wanted for
the root. Breaking the tap DOT in
transplanting leads TO branching or
knotty roots when they mature.
Each beet seed" is really a fruit
containing several seeds, which is the
reason why beets, no matter how thin
IT, the seed seems to be sown, cone
up thickly. The beet crop sometimes
does not flourish as 1t should to pro-
duce q Iuxuriant crop of greens. Shall
low planting usually is the main
trouble. They should be planted an
inch deep and even an inch an a half
If the soil is very light and sandy.
Beets may be planted between rows
of orr and yield successfully as they
summer and do not take enough food
from the soil to interfere with the
corn.
The combination of a slow-growing
and a fast-growing crop in the garden
Is a good TO keep in mind, be-
cause they can usually be companion
crops without harm TO either. the slow
growers taking the nourishment from
the soil slowly and in such small
quantity the fast growers are not in
jured.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-26
NUMBER OF CATTLE TESTED
More Than 100000 Animals Now
Under Supervision in tuberculosis
Eradication Work.

The total number OF cattle now un-
der supervision in the tuberculosis
eradication work being carried on by
the United States Department of
Agriculture in cooperation with the
states has passed the 100000 mark,
the total for February being 1927
90. During that month 2OO,334 cattle
we're tested, bringing the total OF cat
tie once tested up to 1,1s1, SIC, and
the total Of those in fully accredited
herds to 292. TIC. There are now 361,-
S26 cattle on the waiting list. On
March /. more than 1900 farmers
and breeders had accredited herds.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-26
DRAIN MUCK AND PEAT LAND
Area Should First Be Drained by
System Of Open bitches to Per-
NIT Land to Settle.

When muck and peat land is to be
drained by tile the area should first be
drained by a system OF open bitches.
according to the bureau of public
roads, United States Department Of
Agriculture. Such soils settle or sub
side considerably after drainage and
tend to disturb the grade or slope Of
the tile line. After such soils have
been drained for a year or so they be-
come compact enough to permit the
installation of tile drains. Usually the
best method, says the bureau, is to
dig the bitches where the tile Is to he
laid later, and after the tile is laid
and the ditch back filed there will be
nothing to interfere with cultivation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-26
The Stand-Up Collar.

Many spring tunic dresses have lit
tie stick-up collars set round shallow
oval necks. These do not meet in the
front and are often finished with a
narrow black watered ribbon cravaf
In u stiff Victorian loOp-and-end knot.
A rather striking arrangement IL to
make the collar OF an entirely differ
ent material or the same material as
the dress. bet vertically striped with
braid or ribbon or black or a contrast
ing color. But this stripping must not
be used elsewhere OH the dress or the
effect Is lost.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-26
FOR LITTLE GIRLS


A unusually pretty little dress for
u schfld ~ fOur, 9 recently, was
made az t~an-c0s0red heavy cotton
cree. Ths yoke and sleeves were
attached Ia me dreas proper BY means
Y c~rocheflng do0e q brown wool. The
hem - CT sparf from the skirt and
ne fastened bsck with the crochet
IL. q simpJe stitch was used 80 that
the eeneraI e6ect Was that Of hem
stttchinG 000e With wool loss
j clever urty dress for 9 small
III. Shown ~ the same designer, was
81 pale ptnk crepe ~ chine, made on
sfupae Ifnes. The sleeves we're ruf-
IA simost u the shoulder with half
inch 0ainfy Whife lace and the same
trimming was uSed shout the skirt
ana bloomsrx with this dress was
worn ! park talEsfa hi with = flower
areamer af One Stoe. The crown and
Viper brim wefe covered entirely With
narrow talfefa = scalIoped. - thaf :
nowee petal e6ect was GlEgesfed
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-26
LAND OF AMAZING FERTILITY
American Settler in Western Canada
Tells Of Splendid Crops Raisea
Year After Year.

Harold j. Gregory. of Lowe Farm.
Manitoba, writes "a follows
When l came to Canata frsm Lex
ington. Ill.,. in the fall Of 1913. il was
with the spirit of adventure and
through curiosity. I always imagined
that crossing the boundary line took
me beyond the limits OF civilization
into No Mans Land and that this
country ahounded with bears. moose.
caribou and other wild game. Imagine
my disappointment when | reached
my friends home just in time To help
him through a month of harvest
wheat. barley. fax and oats. | re-
allied then the possibilities that this
almost untouched territory held Open
to the home-Seeking settler. with its
rich. virgin soil. good markets rail-
road systems. graded roads. etc
I'm the spring of 1914 | came hack
with the intention of resting our my
Judgment concerning the soils grsin-
growing powers. This die with eotB-
plete satisfaction. I am now farming
$50 acres Of land At Lowe farm. and
have raised crops Of equal value 10 the
purchase price OF the land on which
II was raised two or three different
times. have found this land Tn BE-
superior in fertility to any land thar
have ever seen. and I have cen land
In Indiana. Illinois. Missouri. Arkansas.
Oklahoma. Kansas. Wisconsin. and
parts Of Minnesota and North Dakota
1.-The present low prizes Of machin-
cry make this year an exceptional one
I'm its opportunities to the man who
WANTS 70 make a new start under
favorable conditions. Why raise
corn for 80 cents a bushef on $500 per
acre land. when Won can get good i'm
proved wheat land for $50 per acre,
and wheat sellin. for S1.15 at your
local elevator? | was enabled 10 pur-
chase n Gray bort automobile from
the profit OF n hay crop produced in
one This district offers good
facilities for stock raising and there
are special opportunities for the hog
raiser"
Information regarding all districts
of Western Canada may be had from
any agent of the Canadian govern
Observation-Disclosures.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-26
BED OF MUSHROOMS WILL PAY
Necessary That Precautions Be Taken
in Planting Spawn Bricks in
Proper Manner.

Mushroom growing will pay anyone
who takes the necessary precautions
in planting the spawn bricks in the
proper manner say the vegetable crop
experts at Iowa State college. In or
der to do the best the bricks should
be planted in q cave or cellar where
a temperature Of 50 degrees f. can
be maintained. Make q bed Of fer
mented horse manure and plant the
bricks containing the spawn about .
foot apart. Be sure that the spawn
bricks were obtained from a reputable
scotsman or trouble may result.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-26

To wear q suitable hat with a tweed
or h0mespun costume Is to make or ut
teriy mar that costume Straws with
tweeds are not considered the thing.
for the o%ne-color tout ensemble must
be preserved. The matching tweed
hat serves it's purpose, but must be
abandoned with the approach Of warm
weather and sunshine.
The hat made OF woods or wool
braids Is the appropriate thing. Woven
twO-tone and three-tone effects COM
bining wool and straw braids ~cieverly
initiate the tweed effect and may be
had to match almost any tweed mix
ture.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-26

serve strength to give rise to n or
more leafy shoots. Those who have
dug barberries realize that In the
difficult to find and remove all roots
capable of sending forth sprouts.
This means of course that a close
watch must be kept for the appear
ance Of sprouts and their removal
effected In the eradication Of the
barberry 1t is necessary to make,
later, one or o Inspections OF the
place where a bush was dug to locate
and destroy sprouts Ii they appear.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-26
BEET IS CONSIDERED
OBLIGING VEGETABLE
Does Not Require as Rich Soil as
Some others.
IL viii Also Flourish in Light ard
Sandy SoiIs-To Do Its Best
Crop Should Not Have Any
Fresh Manure Applied.

The beet is a most obEiging ve~e-
table IN that it does not require AS
rich soil to yield generously as some
others. IT will also flourish in tighter
and sander soils than some of the
root crops. The beet should not have
any fresh manure in the soil re- do its
best but only well-decayed manure or
compost.
Early beets are most valued as
greens. the roots being more esteemed
and winter. II it is desired To get an
early crop of beets for greens they
may be started in the house as easily
as lettuce, but care must be taken in
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-26
Paisley Fashions Neg,ioees.

The fancy Tor Paisley prints has ex-
tended to the negligee field A very
lovely boudoir garment Of black crepe
was cut on straight lines, with a round
neck, and finished with very wide
sleeves made Of Paisley print chiffon.
Another showed the garment proper,
straight and rather panel-like in the
back and front, made OF Paisley
lowered silk with wide sleeves OF a
deep red chiffon blending with one Of
the reds In the print.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-26
Force of Habit.

Gentlemen IT the jury said the
lawyer who was defending a we'll
knoWn bootle--er, could you look ia
the mans eye and believe for one mo-
Rent that he would violate the law
Of his country by selling contrabanj
li.uorr
Hold on a minute" whispered his
client tagging n his coat tails.
WHATS The matter?"
Don't tell them To look at ire.
Seven OF those jurors are regular GUS
toner of mine. One Of them might
forget where he is and tip me IA wink
Birmingham Age-ieratd.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-26

shawl fashion. The collar may be OF
ostrich in matching shade or a full,
self-fringed ruche of the taffeta may
form a collar.
Black satin or silk evening wraps,
lined with bright color silk, are also
ored models have deep, wide vests OF
self fabric, sometimes stitched or
braided.
Daytime wraps run to both flared and
straighf-iine models. The widely cir
cular cape, made Of round material
followed out for the neck and slit
down the front or side, is among the
striking models, these often appearing
In spor fabric.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-26
vaoarie. Of the Spring Handba.

VaQaries ct ~ Spring Handbag
The fat shape stamps ones handbag
as 1922. Newer than the leather ones
and more unique. are some envelope
shaped bags OF canton crepe, faille and
MORE silk. Some are plain with only
fancy clasps or handles. while some
very lovely ones are embroidered In
steel beads. On others nail heads used
s~paringiy with steel beads distinguish.
Needlepoint embroidery on fiat purses
OF satin striped faille Is novel as well
a. beautiful.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-26

The sleeve situation is more than di-
verting. Some Of the new frocks have
sleeves which sheathe the arm from
shoulder to wrist, and others swing
clear Of the arm. being attached It an
unbeiiesably large arm hole. After
noon frOcks which are quite correct
for outdoor wear. have their sleeves
chopped on just b bit below the Shout
oer and call for the constant s. Of
Ia1g slovesS
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-26
SOME HABITS OF
bARBERRY SHRUB
Bureau of Plant Industry Making
Study of Plant for Purpose
of Eradicating 1t.
SCATTERS BLACK STEM RUST
Plant Is Most Persistent and 20 Make
Destruction Complete Digging
Must Be Thoroughbred
System Extensive.

prepared by the United States Department
or Agricuit1re.J
The Office of cereal investigations
Of bureau of plant industry OF the
United States Department of Agricul-
turp, il making a study of the habits
OF the onrn barberry with a view
of improving the methods Of eradicat-
ing the shrub. As is we'll known, the
common barberry spreads black stem
rust OF wheat. oats, harley and We.
In the past four years, during which
a systematic program OF graduating
the common harberry has been In
progress in the ID North-Central
states. digging has been practically
the only method employed. The ex-
p~erience of these years has shown
that the shrub is a most persistent
plant, and that, TO be effective, dig
ging must be most thorough.
Extensive Root System.
The BOT system of the eIngno bar
berry i~s'extenstve. The roots Of a bush
four or five feet tall may penetrate
the soil to a depth of three TO five
feet and spread laterally al equal
distance. In larger bushes the root
spread is considerably greater. The
root system Of the plant varies some
what with the kind of soil. In wood
lands where a layer of rich humQs
soil caps a more compact and less
rich stratum Of soil, the roots are
chiefly confined to the hunus layer.
but extend laterally considerable dis
tanees. On the other hand. in a type
of soil which Is fairly uniform at its
various levels the root system is
more deep-rooted, and frequently less
extensive In It's lateral spread. a
rather constant character of the bar
berry root system, however, is the
occurrence of at least a few relative
few inches beneath the soil surface.
This holds true even IN those bushes
which have deeply penetrating roots.
1t Is chiefly from such lateraIs that
sprouts originate following digging.
Hence, precautions need to be taken
IN digging to follow along these
surface roots and to remove all of
them from the soil
Reserve Food Material.
The roots of the barberry store
within them large quantities Of re-
serve food material. This enables
them to send up sprouts readily when
the tops are cut at the ground line.
Moreover, a portion Of a root left In
the ground may have sufficient re-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-26
SUDAN GRASS IN DRY AREAS
Crop Requires Hot Weather for Best
Resuits-Makes Hay Which 10
Low in Protein.

Sudan grass is N Of the nonsac-
charine sOrghums and resembles the
others in many ways. 1t makes a hay
which Ia low in protein and hence is
rot a very good hay for milk cows or
growing animals, though it is a good
hay for Idle horses. 1t requires hot
and dry weather conditions for best
and hot areas.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-26
PALATABLE FEED FOR STOCK
Peanut Hay 10 Particularly Suitable
Tor Dairy Cows and Other
kinde q Animals.

Peanut hay h paiatable for all kinds
81 farm stock, particularly dairy
cow and young animals, but II should
be fed to hard-wOrked animals with
caution. Il il highly recommended as
q substitute for alfalfa meal In poul-
try rations. Its . will reduce the
feed bill, particularly when the poul
Try Ii confined.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-26
seasonabfe Smartness.

To be smart this season you must
be demurely smart and have your frock
u high up in the neck in the new.
sfraight-across line. One Of the new
ideas in trimming IS to finish the hem
and sleeves Of tile frock with three
rows OF piping cord.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-26
Matter Of Luck

Rastus,~ sail the judge. Il want
you TO corne clean. We're you in that
chicken ccopy
Ali wax bass. deed Al was. But
All lid nothing wrou:."
Didn't y..u steal Il chicken"
Yes. Ali lid. All ealated thirteen
birds. and Ali 'cide: that was an m
lucky number 70 the man to have."-
Judge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-26

The critical time Of a woman's life
usually comes between the years OF
- and 81. and IS often beset with an
moving symptoms such as
ness. irritahilIty, m~elancholla. Heat
flashes or waves Of heat appear to
pass over the body, cause the face to
De very red and often bring on head
ache, dizziness and a sense of suto-
cation.
Another annoying symptom which
comes at this time is an inability to
recall names, dates or other small
facts. This is liable tomakea sma
lose confidence il herself. She be-
comes nervous, avoids meeting
strangers and breads to go out alone.
lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is especially adapted TO
hep wone at this time. 1t exer-
eises a restorative influence, tones
and strengthens the system, and as.
sisrs nature in the long weeks and
months covering this period. Let it
help carey you through this time OF
life. IL IS a splendid medicine for the
niddle-aged oma 1t is prepared
from medicinal roots and herbs and
contains I'D harmful drugs or la
cotIcs.
e Textbook upon "Ailments
You free upon request. Write
inc CO.. Lynn, Massachusetts,.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-26
cAPEs FOR DRESS OCCASIONS
poputar for Garments for
Evening Wear.

II the cnpe models for evening veal
bright color and PASTEL taffetas are
pOpuIar. These are usually quite full
mn wrap about the figure almost
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-26

" hts hats there will be found cas-
eades of lace falling down at either
i'd Of the face to touch the shoulder
and even to fall below that point.
Another has chosen to accompany
0any o. his suits with little soft and
plIable hats made OF the same mate
1fnI ~ the suit. Often they are en-
Dsoidefed by way Of trimming, and
asAIn they r supplied with he faint
~ note Of trimming applied al one
oade Or directly In the front.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-26

III fuer had the brains they think
they have their legs wouldn't Ne strong
enough 10 carry then.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-26
SynonYnoQs.

"lTr. Gloom. >teruiy asked Jenny
son 1. Daft, the versatile ~erSiGCa-
ZIONIST, "tgid You :eiI Mrs. Chatter N
the reception that you considered M
poeIss ,%upremely sitiS+
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-26
women OF MIDDLE AGE
AT ying Period Through Which Every
Woman Must Pass
Practical Suggestions Given by the Women Whose
Letters Follow

Phila-, Pa.-sWhen [ was going
through the Change Of Life | was
weak, nervous, dizzy and had head
aches | vas troubled in this way for
two years and was hardly ale 20 do
my work. My friends advised ne TO
take Lydia e Pinsham's Vegetable
Compound, and | am very sorry that
did not take is sooner. But | have
got good results from it and an now
able to DO my homework most of the
time. | recommend your medicine
to those who have similar troubles.
do not ike publicity. but II it will
help other women | will he glad for
you to ; nv letter. Mrs. FAN
ME RosENsTEIN, So y, Holly St.,
Phila-, Pa
Detroit Michigaa-"During the
Change Of Life had = lot OF stomach
trouble and was bothered 8 great deal
with no. flashes. Sometimes was
not able TO do any work at al Rad
about Lydia E. Piakhan's Vegetable
Compound IN your little books and
took it with very good results keep
house and am able now 10 DO al ny
own work l recommend your nedi-
cine and an willing for vou 70 pub
iish my testimonial Mrs. ] 5.
LTvERNoIS, 20I Junction Avenue.
Detroit, Mich
Lydia Z. Pfnkham's Priv
Peculiar 20 Women" will be sci
to the Lydia E.. Plnkham Ned
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-26

Reporters are always Influenced BY
their knowledge that hardly ever Is
anything exactly "a its folI.