davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
Northwest Arkansas

MOUNTAIN HOME, Ark, June
3O.-The heaviest wild honey crop
in the history of this section is be-
ing harvested here. John Hasingcr, a
farmer living north OF town, has
found and cut six bee trees. He
found in one hollow tree five feet Of
solid honey in clear comb.
GREENWOOD, Ark. June 30
The citizens of Excelsior, near
Greenwood. will stage a picnic at
Excelsior July /. to finance school
of music to be held during the
month of July. a double-heade
bah game and addresses by candi-
dates for county offices will be part
of the program.
-GRAVETTE. Ark. June 30.--One
to three carloads OF livestock, cattle
and hogs, are being shipped weekly
from Grayette. mostly by Tanner &
Co. though somt are being
shipped by w. II. Wells. There is a
marked difference in the quality OF
livestock shipped now and that
SHIPPED a few years ago, purebred
stock leading at the present time.
RUSELLVILLE, Ark, June 30.---
According to X. II. Kimball, super
visor Of the Ozark National Forest,
revenue from the two national for
csts in Arkansas for the period from
January ! to April 30, 1922,
amounted TO $26,57S.79. or this
amount $6,6447O will be paid into
the state treasury. and s2.675.s7 will
be expended by the forest service In
improving the roads in the reserves.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
DEWEY YOUTH TO
ILLUSTRATE STORY
Roundup Posters for
Great Bartles Show
Are by DeYolg

'',' ''' u" l"' "''''
DEWEY, Juno aO.-Joc Dcfoug'
a Dewey high school boy. has been
.tp,e.H o., ur.f,,t. rc lntrst
,,. -,
I"i"""''' mover ny fI'hN ~ l'uuo'
man 90 uo published this fall by
Srriuucr Il sons Tho plrturcs Prob
ohly thig young artists masterpieces,
have boon completed in Toton COun-
tN, Montana ON the Mnrins river.
There are four paintings ana a NUM-
hyr pt sketches in black and white.
ht irH-t two ut THESE paiui'ugS Mi,
no finally selected for the book and
the sketches viii doubtless all be
used, The story ls % romance OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
MURDER CHARGES
TO BE REFILED
Lawrence County, Mo,
Man Is Accused Of
Killing Lawyer


AURORA, Mo, June 30--Infor-
nation charging BaVanus Jackson.
OF Lawrence county with the MUIR
der Of j. -. Tillmnn. Carthage at
torncy. viii be dismissed In Jasper
County circuit court at Carthage and
JacksOn viii be rcarroeted. returned
to Mount Vernon and arralgned on
new charge OF murder In the first
degree. 10 was announced here by
j. A. Potter. Lawrence county pros
ccuting attorney.
Decision to begin all over again"
Potter said, was the result OF num-
ber Of technical points In law con-
Ccrnlng the case brought up IN car
thago court by attorneys for the de-
fcnsc
Tillman, who Is said to bo n
nephew OF the late Senator Tlllman
OF South Carolina, was killed several
weeks ago in the circuit court room
at Mount Vernon. Jackson IS alleged
to have knocked the lawyer 20 the
floor and then Kicked him In the
head. NirA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
Doctor Elected Mayor.

NporTIT 10 Tins WUrTU,
POTEAU, June 30.--Dr. NJ. w.
Murray was elected mayor of fotcau
at q special election held wednesday
to elect n successor to Mayor Scott
who recently resigned. There were
only two andidatcs-Doctor Muir.
ray ana Judge James Hale. Politics
were eliminated. Tho IEu-Klux Elnr
and the antifaction played a part
in the election
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
HORTICULTURIST
SPOILED BY LAW
Hootch Found Beside
Rows of Edible
Vegetables
Special to The World

CpeClal TO ne NNIAu
FORT SMITH. Ark, June 90
Fort Smith officers have spoiled a
plumb good" horticultural test.
June Mahan, alleged to be one of
Fort Smiths peppiest "bootlimber"
as the splinter person would say, has
a fine tomato garden.
Besides planting the finest spec!-
mems of tomatoes Mahan also
planted" a bottle Of hootch at each
tomato root.
lie probably had visions OF out
burbanking Burbank. Although, so
far as known, it has not been tested.
no doubt a well-meaning tomato
vine, stimulated by Mahan's best
brand Of encouragement, would pro-
duce fruit surprising the flamboyant
vegetable catalog's 3 most highly col
orcd specimens.
And now a waiting world will
never know just how drunk one can
become on a tomato which has been
encouraged from the beginning OF
its plant life by good old Arkansas
home brew.
Officers went to Mahan's home
Saturday night and failing TO find
more than small quantity of liquor
where much liquor was expected.
staged a garden party. Seven quarts
ldhtn from tnS lOOJS OIL dS many
tomato vines was the prize which
went to the highest scorer.
Tho officers had been called to
the Mahan home by reports that
Mr., and Mrs. Mahan were engaged
In an alteration which had passed
family pleasantly. They were still
fighting when law appeared. Only
small portion of liquor remained
IN fruit jar on the dining room
table--and the party appeared TO be
about over.
The liquor sleuths have not
dvulged what gave them the clue to
the garden of refreshments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
Baptists Plan New Church.

Special 20 The World.
PAWHUSKA, June 30.-The
building committee OF the Baptist
church expect to call n general
meeting of the church membership
for the middle Of next week to take
action on plans for a new church
hare
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
FRISCO DENIES REPORT

Extension to Ponca city From Paw
ncO Not 20 IBc Constructed Now,
Special To- Tho world.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, June 30.
There is nothing definite to an
nounce on tho proposal made by
Oklahoma oil interests tor the l'ris-
60 system To construct IA road from
Ponca city. according TO g. j. Stoph-
enson, assistant general manager Of
the Frisco.
The proposed road win be np-
prONimataly 80 miles In length and
would tap new oil fields.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
LABOR FAVoRS DRY ACT
w G. T. L. President Denies That
Workers Want Beer aud Wine.

NVUUTNT 10 Tho WUTTd-
MONETT. Mo, Juno S0.--'Lnhor
men arc not IN favor OF change
In the Volgtead code SO az to per-
init tho sale of beer and wines for
beverage purposes, according To Mrs.
Nellie G.. Burger, president ot the
Missouri w. {. T. T.. after receiving
reports from several statcs.
Mrs. Burger said that lHhOrinG
mon arc not clnmorlug for beer nor
are they I'm favor OF a change in the
present laws. according to answers
TO questiuunalrcs sent out recently.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
DEATH ENDS GAY
HONEYMOON TRIP
Bride, Groom and Two
Relatives of the Bride
Are Killed
ALL BADLY MANGLED
Four Victims of Train Were
En- Route to Dallas When
Accident Occurred

a.. International News Service.
DALLAS, Texas, June 30.-Struck
b. q Rock Island passenger train. a
DALLAS wedding party was ground to
death between Chickasha and Po-
casset, Okla, according to messages
received from Chickasha this morn
Ink
While Identification is not yet
completed. the party consisted Of:
A. NJ. Porter and wife.
Mlssila Speer.
Thomas Speer.
Mrs. Porter. Miss Speer and
Thomas Speer are the children of
J. A. Speer. a local street car con-
ductor.
Porter and Miss Speer were mar
ried at the home of the brides sis
ter. Mrs. Blanche Lock, at Hominy,
okla. and the bridal party was on
the way back 10 Dallas when the ac-
cident occurred.
CHICKASHA, June 30.-Two men
and two women believed to live at
DALLAS were killed when the automo-
bile in which they were riding was
struck by a Rock Island passenger
tAin near here today.
%There was nothing to positively
identify them with but It Is believed
that their names are Speer and A.
NJ. Porter. Identification tags with
such names were found along the
track. The taks asked that V. NJ.
Porter OF Dallas be notified in case
Of accident.
The two women appeared to be
sisters and were about "a and 26
years old. One of the women was
carried about so yards along the
track by the cowcatcher.
All four were instantly killed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
SCIENCE NAY SAVE LIFE
serum Administered To Tiockiaw Nlc-
tim az Fort Smith Hospital

serum Administered To IoCkiAw VIC
tim az Fort Smith Hospital
Special TO The World
FORT SMITH, ARR. June 30.-s
The life OF Elmer Holloway. Cava-
nsugh. Ark. boy iG years OF age,
may be saved by science. The lad 10
nj SPARKS Memorial hospital suffer-
Ing from iocljaw, once thought in
curOblo.
He ~ being given n serum which
iq the latest scientific discovery for
treatment OF tetanus, with tho
couraging results.
Young Holloway developed tetan-
us few days ago from an infection
In his foot which came from germ
entering q slight abrasion of the
skin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
Northern Texas

PARIS, Texas. June 30.--Carpen-
ters are remodeling the interior of
the First Presbyterian church. A
new ARRANGEMENT of the Sunday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
Party Anzted When Motor Car Hit by Fast Rock Island Passenger

at Aurora, and an officer Of the
state organization and h, IL. Ncstcii.
representing Rockaway beach. The
convention will be held July II and
%.
CARROLLTON. Mo. June go
Contracts for road work In this city
have been awarded to \. l.. Crook
of ottawa, kan, for $4,000. The
contracts call Tor grading and build
ing on several highways in the
county.
MANSFIELD. Mo, Juno 3O.-At
Houston "A Jersey calf club has been
organized Registered stock will be
purchased, and the commercial club
OF Houston has offered cash prizes
OF $2j, SIS and $40 for the beet
calves out Of the shipment at the
end of the year. The Douglas Coun-
" Jersey Calf club No. has been
formed at Ava.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

BRANSON, Mo, June 3O.-Pre-
llminary arrangements for the an
nual convention Of the United Com
merCial Travellers Of Missouri at
Rockaway beach were made at a
conference here between Il. c. How
er. nresident OF the u. c. Z. council
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

school rooms viii he made with the
addition OF a kitCheuette to the
church parlors. other convenient
features Will be included.
FORT WORTH, Texas, June 10
After July /, the designation by
the postoffice department of central
accounting offices becomes effective,
according to Postmaster Il. T.
Speer, who has received orders from
tho postoffice department at Wash
ington to this effect Texas viii
have three central accounting Of
ficeS, Spccr stated one viii be at
Dallas, one at Austin and the other
at El Paso.
DALLAS, Texas, June 30.--A
probe of assertions made by G. NJ.
SmithdJdi of the Dallas county Citi-
zons' league. and antiklan body. has
been ordered by Police Comm ssion-
er Louis Turlcy, who announced that
he would ask that Smlthdeal he
forced to prove his statements, I'm
which 1t was said that fambliug and
houses Of prostitution were allowed
to run in the open" In Dallas.
RANGER, Texas, June 30.-Ran-
SGT ~ 'flfbl lNlll- Nilf GUM Dltllllb anu
furnishing of what has been termed
the finest railroad station in West
Texas. The Texas e Pacific recently
finished the new building Just to the
south of the old sandstone struc.
turo. which served unwell during the
monstrous boom Of 19lS-l9. The
new station is said TO be the finest
on the Texas & Pacific railroad from
FL PaSO to TeXarkand.
DENTON, Texas. June 30.--Farm.
ers ;re making many complaints
about thieves getting away with
their turkeys and chickens, and IL Is
believed the fowls are being gath.
cred mp Systematically and taken tC
Fort worth or Dallas for snle. Greer
Reynolds Of southeast OF Denton re.
ports that he had 10 chickens stoler
with nothing but small chicks left
and many others have reported
thefts Of various numbers OF chick.
ems and turkeys.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
Oklahoma

OkEMAH. June 30.--Thomas
Lester, a farmer living southeast Of
Bearden, was arrested by Sheriff l..
NJ. Collier on a warrant charging
him with breaking IN the home OF
his brother, j. NJ. Lester, and stealing
a siXshooter, razor and other ar
ticles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

A new telephone cable has been
laid between Scotland and Ireland to
connect the cities of Glasgow and
Belfast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
OVER 400 MAY WALK OUT
Railroad Men nt Fort Smith Don't
Look for u Prolonged Strike.

Look for n Prolonged Strike.
Syecial to The World.
FORT SMITH. Ark, June 90
Between 400 and 500 railway men
in Fort Smith and Van Buren will
be affected by n strike order OF the
shop crafts union, II one is issued.
The men are about equally divided
between the two cities. Opinion is
divided AMONG the men as to whcth-
er the strike order will be issued,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

PAWHUSKA, June 3O.-An eight
day chautauqua opened here
Wednesday. The tent Is pitched on
the campus of the Usage boarding
school, overlooking the city The
second dav of the chdutauqua was
farmers day. when farmers were
admitted free. a pageant given by
the children in connection with the
junior chautauqua Will be given the
afternoon of July 4. the closing day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

ARDMORE, Okla, June 3O.--Re-
ward of 81 hundred for boil
weevils, captured dead or alive, will
be given boys and girls of Carter
county, in n drive TO eXterminato the
pests from the cotton fields of the
county. according TO members of the
local chamber of commerce. through
whose chamber the rewards will be
given. c. T.. Ringer, acting secre-
tary OF the Ardmore chamber of
commerce. said the boil weevil in
road had become serious in Carter
county and he had decided upon this
plan to eXterminate the pests. The
campaign closes July 4.
OKLAHOMA CITY. June 30
Grady county watermellons prOba-
bly, will be on the market by Juiy
10. according 10 reports reaching the
office of A. +. Houston, county ag-
ricultural agent. Heavy rains are
said to have done damage to the
crop. but It is expected that the pro-
duction will be as large this year
as last year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

OKLAHOMA CITY. June 30
Carl Williams, president OF the
American Cotton Growers exchange
Is to address a meeting OF the JEFF
terson county organization at Wau-
rika July s, according to Director
A. +. Duke, A number of questions
vital to the cotton growers, are to
be discussed at the meeting Duke
said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
Southwest NeUs Briefs
OKLAHOMA, SOUTHERN KANSAS
ARKANSAS. NORTHERN

school rooms Will he made with the
addition OF a kitcheuette to the
church parlors. other convenient
features will be included.
The Jasper news., 1922-11-23
LEBANON AND BORDER
LINE.
Miss Althea Armstrong

Everett Southern and family,
Mrs. Emma Huber, George earns
and family and Cleo Halle were
visitors at Fred Winters Sunday.
James Hull and wife and nephew
James Kaderly and Frank Killey
and wife were guests at Henry
Kaderly's Sunday.
Ralph Hill and family moved
this week to the Moulton farm
south of Jasper. We wish them
well in their new location.
Mrs. F. M. Phonson and daugh-
ter Miss Ruth of Sedalia were
guests of Mrs. John Boucher and
daughter Mrs. Harris ,lastWednes.
day and Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Wolfe attended the
Sunday School Teachers conven.
ton at the Jasper M. E. Church
Wednesday.
Harry Bender, and family are
The Jasper news., 1922-11-23

moving to their farm recently va
Gated by Ralph Hill and family
We welcome the Benders into the
neighborhood.
Mrs. Harrison Waltz and daugh-
ter called .on Mrs. Charles Stith
Monday.
Mrs. Emma Huber and Miss
Ruth Winter called on Maude
earns Monday.
George earns was a Lamar Wis
itor Tuesday.
The ladies of the Lebanon
Church are preparing to hold 9
bazar next sales day in Jasper ,ano
met with Mrs. Harrison Waltz to
make preparation.
Harrison Waltz and family spent
Sunday at Mrs. Belle Patterson's
The Jasper news., 1922-11-23
DEWEY
Mrs. May Matthews.

Thanksgiving day
Will soon be here,
I And some will feast
Till they feel quite queer
With little left for the
Rest OF the year.
oh Gearl Oh dear! Oh dear!
Mrs. Vance Bull entertained
Sunday Hi Rusk family.
NathanRice and wife spent Sun
day at Jim Bulls.
Mr.. McReynolds and wife spent
Saturday evening with Allen Nc
Reynolds in Carthage and Mr..
and Mrs. Matthews went to
Carthage and visited Vernon Mat
thews.
The father and son banquet was
postponed last Friday for a week
on account of the rainy weather
The ladies will serve sandwiches,
pie and coffee Friday evening No
vember "a at Salem at 7.30. You
better hurryiup if you want your
supper not.
The ladies aid society had a
pleasant meeting and a busy time
at Mrs. Allen Kyte's Thursday
The next meeting will be at Mrs
Welsh's November %. Those
present at Mrs. Kyte,s were Mis-:
Maud Preston, Mines. Sims ,Hoff
man, Rusk, Matthews, Welsh
Rhoda Carter and Cornie, Mamie
and Lora Bull.
Miss Augusta Kyle, who i:
teaching near Reeds, spent t.lt
weekend at home and visited al
Salem.
Mastin Stith's little son has re
covered from scarlet fever, but hi
little girl has it now, but will bi
out of quarantine before Christ
mas. No other new cases anC
everybody is well in the neighbor
hood.
The families of. w. A., Basil
Floyd, Nathan and Charley Nc
Clintock and Mr.. Winans anC
family and 10 Carter and family
The Jasper news., 1922-11-23

Of Oakland and Mr.. .Toole and fam
lily spent Sunday with Dick and
George Carter.
Miss Nova Nally is a new pupil
in the Dewey School. She is
making her home at Mrs. Lurn
Carter's.
Elmer Owen and family spent
Sunday visiting in Barton County.
Mrs. George Carter is spending
the week at Oakland visiting Les
ter Carter's.
The Jasper news., 1922-11-23
BLUE AND BETHEL

Mr.. Hefley and wife spent Sun
day at Harris Coleman's.
Ballard Lilly and family spent
Sunday at George Lilly's.
Miss Easement visited the week.
end at MIR. Brouse's.
Cornie Lilly gave partyThurs-
day night, A large crowd attend
ed and all had fine time.
Mrs. Lee Mitchell visited Thurs
day with Mrs. Frank earns.
Francis, Mary and Lucy earns
spent Sunday at Henry Pugh's.
Walter Pugh spent Wednesday
night with William Budd.
Vera Kincaid returned to school
Friday after being sick about two
weeks.
Mr.. Weston moved out of the
neighborhood Saturday.
Miss Alma Taylor spent the
weekend at her fathers.
Frances earns spent the week.
end in Jasper.
Miss Jessie Lucas entertained
company Sunday.
The Jasper news., 1922-11-23
PIE SLIPPER

A pie supper and program will be
given at the Rocky Mound schoolhouse
Thanksgiving eve, November 29.
Everyone invited.
Ethel Ingles, teacher.
The Jasper news., 1922-11-23
lion
Mrs. Charles Thomas


Fred Johnson audfamily visited
Sunday evening With Herbert
Campbell and family.
Phil Campbell and family spent
Sunday afternoon at Floyd Thom-
as.
Chan Earl and family spent Sun
day dinner with Fred Earl and
family.
Alden Shell and wife spent Sat-
urday evening with Grady Camp
bell and family.
Robert Wolfe and wife were in
Carthage Monday.
Herschel Radford and family |
and Ross Mcconnell and family |
spent Thursday evening at Don
Johnston's.
Bert Keener and wife called at
Len Keener's Sunday evening.
Carl Mcconnell and Lester Nc
Connell and families spent Satur-
day evening at Will McConnell's
of Golden City.
Frank Isenmann and family and
Walker Hubbard and family of
Jasper were Sunday guests atE. e.
Hubbard's.
Will Strecker spent several days
at Fred Follmer's last week.
Alden Shell and wife spent Sun
day with Theo Bush and family
in Golden City.
Grady Campbell and family
attended a family dinner at Hardy
Whites south of Golden City Sun
day.
HaroldSchocler and family spent
Saturday evening with Oils Ow-
ings and wife.
J, H. o. Earl and wife of Jasper
moved back, to their farm last
Wednesday.
Robert Wolfe and wife spent
Sunday with DIR. and Mrs. Wclfe.
John Schooler and wife, Harold
Schooler and family, Leonard Seela
and family, Charles Ballard and
family and Mrs. H. M. Harker
were entertained at dinner Sunday
at Charles Thomas in honor of the
: latter who will leave here soon for
Paris, Texas.
Condo Butler and family spent
e Sunday at Thomas Buffers near
e Maplegrove.
: Oscar Shell and Mr.. Fristoe of
Carthage visited at the former S
farm and hunted Thursday.
Dan johnson and family. Lee
! johnson and family, Lafe Rist and
wife took dinner Sunday at B.F
] Johnson's.
Misses Mable and Ruth Nc
lntire spent Thursday with Melva
Sweezy.
4 'CarlMcConnell and family spent
Sunday evening at Ross McCon
tnell's.
Albert Shell and wife and Floyd
and Versie Shell were in Clrthage
Friday.
I Rev. or. Palmer and wife and
Mr.. Sweezy ate dinner with Mrs
Follmer and family Saturday.
Leland Earl and wife of Jasper
spent Sunday at Newt Keener's.
Will Strecker took dinner Sun,
! day at Ross McConnell's.
4 Lester Earl and family visited
4 Joe Deardorff's of Jasper Sunday
Oils Owings and wife spent Sun
& day with the formers aunt, Mrs
Smith of Joplin.
Roy Mackey returned home
Wednesday from Brush, Coo.
Fred Earl and wife spent Wed
nesday at H. o. Earl's and Chan
Earl and wife and son Harvey
spentThursday there helping them
4 move.
Mrs. Ella Thompson returned
from Lamar Tuesday and will
make her home this winter with
her daughter, Mrs. Fred Earl.
Miss Kenyon Hubbard is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Virgil Garter
\ of Jasper.
Chan Earl and family were
Carthage visitors Wednesday
r. S. Templin had stroke ol
paralysis Sunday evening and pas
sed away about 10 O'Clock. The
= bereaved ones nave the sympathy
of the community.
Quite a number were out tc
B. Y.P. U. in the evening. Mrs
Alday CholI and Mrs Condo Rut.
The Jasper news., 1922-11-23

For all kinds of Fire In
surance see Crawford.
The Jasper news., 1922-11-23

Mrs. Houser left Tuesday NOR
ming for Sedalia to attend the three
days session of the State Wide
Sunday School Teachers and Off
icer's conference. She was on the
program Wednesday morning.