davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
LECAlS
OPubllshed in the Tulsa Daily world
April 22, ~, 2b. 40. az, 1919. worl,
Publishing Couuany puhiiahpf

'IhbIlhh'n IN the Inlhh Dully Norld,
April 20, ~, 2b. 2s az, 1919. world
NOTICE or TRUSTEES SALE.
The undersigned, Exchange Trust com
pany, % Tulsa, Oklahoma, ss Trustee for
the creditors of Ben Olcron doing bust.
ness Ne Oloson Furniture company at SR-
pulpa, Oklahoma, VIII sell at public Auc.
ton 10 the highest bidder for cash at tho
store room OF the OleEon Furniture com.
pany. Si3 East Dewey street. sapuips,
Oklahoma. on the 2sth day OF Apru.
1922. boslnning 81 2;so y. m. all the
stock OF merchandise consisting ~ new
ana secondhand furniture, accounts rr-
ceiyabl" furniture and fixtures belonging
20 said Oleson Furniture company now
located at ana Dewey street, sapulpa.
Appraised value OF merohan-
nlHt sF'F .'sf-st.s .s'st.sfssssse dthph On
Fixtures and office appliances $500
Accounts reoeivH bio book value 1896 Va
This stock can be seen NJ the store
room In Sapulpa. ana y copy NJ the In
Neniory can be secured from the trustee
Tulsa, Oklahoma.
EXCHANGE TRUST COMPANY.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08
A DIOCESAN NORMAL SCHOOL.

er centers of population, TOO. 1t would
almost certainly bring about greater
interest in our teaching congregations,
and greater interest would inevitably
result in an increase of vocations to
the sisterhoods and brotherhoods.
And in the development OF sympathy
and mutual understanding among the
various teaching institutes it would
do on large scale what the diocesan
summer school has already done on a
small scale.
A centrally located Catholic normal
school would serve still another vital
purpose. 1t would constitute a
nucleus for all manner of educational
activity on the part of our teaching
congregations. At present, it is diff.
cult to get many Of our sisters and
brothers together to attend lecture
or a meeting during term time. For
such purposes the Young Mems In
stitute building has been called into
requisition, but everybody must admit
that it lacks the needed facilities and
equipment for a gathering of educa
tors. The normal school would have
among other things, an educational Ii
brary, and an educational laboratory
including provisions for model and ex
perimental classes. 1t would con
stitute center of professional life fol
the veteran teachers of the diocese al
well as training camp for the re
cruits.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08
AN EXPERIMENT IN CATHOLIC
EDUCATION.

An educational innovation has been
undertaken by the Catholics Of Illinois.
They propose to erect Catholic col.
lege almost on the campus of the
state university" The proposed ven
ture has received the appreciation of
the Bishops in the state and the task
of collecting a million dollar fund has
been given to the Catholic societies.
While the new college cannot be an
integral part of the state-supported
thereby affected, says the Providence
Visitor. Catholic students may attend
it's courses in Christian Apologetics,
Moral Teaching and Church History
and receive from the university fac
ulty due credits for studies of these
subjects.
The plan is unique and will be
watched with keen interest by educa-
tors, Catholics as well as non-Catho-
lies. OF late years, the leaders in the
university have recognized the neces-
sity of religious training in the
schools. The bugaboo Of the Union
of Church and State,'' however, has
thwarted every effort of the Catholic
educators to formulate some program
by which religion may be made a ba-
sis of education. Whether the Illi-
nois plan will be effective is a matter
of conjecture, but it is a step in the
right direction and as such is deserv-
ing of the hearty support of all Cath
olics.
Of course, the benefits derived from
the erection will be confined mainly
to Catholics who as rule have re-
| ceived a thorough course in religion
previous to their entrance to the uni
versity. But this does lessen the col
lege's effectiveness. The universities
| consider every phase of life as worthy
of study except mans religious
| thought.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08

Is it merely fanciful to suggest that
the educational conditions We face in
the local field are not essentially diff
ferent from those that confronted St.
de la Sale in the days of Louis XIV?
Are there not ever so many country
parishes in this diocese too small or
too poor to support community of
sisters or brothers and which never
theless stand in dire need of a Catho-
lie school? And would not centrally
located diocesan normal school do
much to solve the difficulty? In such
school young men and young women,
after graduating from high school,
could learn history and psychology
and philosophy and methodology un-
der Catholic direction and in the light
of Catholic principles, and could then
go back to their native towns and in
cooperation with their pastors con-
duct schools which would meet state
requirements and which would at the
same time develop and conserve the
Catholic spirit in the minds and
hearts of the pupils. DR.. Edwin
O'Hara and other experts are telling
us how vast is the leakage" among
rural Catholics. Surely, the Catholic
normal school would do much to check
that great and growing evil, writes
Brother Leo.
But the Catholic normal school
would benefit Catholic life in our larg.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08
THE CHlLDREN'S HOUR.
lContinued from page 81

if there were no big boys in the whole
world.
Mamma, isn't it nice they let me
come back?" said Robert, as his nam
ma came out with plate Of sugared
cookies. Il think they are the best
playmates any boy ever had"
II thought you would decide in that
way when you went to play with the
big boys" said his mother. "They are
very kind to take you back and hope
you will always remember it,
Il WILL" said Robert smilingly. 81
am glad they want me again.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08
ished by the Church, truly remarks
The Tablet


The talented among our children,
the ambitious among them, should not
be allowed to stop short on the way to
finished education. One of the
American Archbishops recently gave
the pastors the authority to expend
parish money to make something out
of the children leaving the Catholic
schools. The day is here when the
university education is no longer re-
garded as a luxury, but as necessity,
if high, cultured type Of leadership
in all circles is to be introduced into
the country for the country's welfare.
There is no cloaking the truth that
the Catholic Church stands forth for a
freer expression of praise if her
spokeswomen voice her opinions in a
breadth Of view and nicely of Ian.
guage that denote the finish of educa
ton. The Catholic Church wants
more representation in the profession
al ranks, more representation in the
high Offices of the business world
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08
DID YOU EVER TRY THIS?

At the close of the lesson hour of
the Bible history class of the Sunday
school, the teacher said:
Girls, Sister Superior wants a girl
from each class in our department to
take part in a pageant. Which one of
you will volunteer to take a part?"
There was no reply to this. The
girls looked at each other, as If each
thought it to be the duty of the other
to volunteer. Finally Gertrude Royce
asked:
would it be speaking part?"
II do not know, Gertrude. But what
if it should be? l am sure you could
carry it through all right"
81 don't think that l could"
'Did you ever try?"
Some of the girls were prepared for
this question. 1t was one that Sister
Imelda always asked when the girls
declined to do this or that.
"No, I never tried to do anything
of that kind" said Gertrude.
'Then you do not know whether
you could or not. Please try"
The powers of persuasion of Sister
Imelda were so great Gertrude agreed
to take a part, with the result that at
the close of the pageant she found
some of the girls of her class saying
to her:
"You did fine, Gertrude, just splen-
did, No part was taken better than
yours"
Sister Imelda was warm in her
praises of the way in which Gertrude
had succeeded. The next Sunday when
the Sister Superior came to the class
and asked for a substitute teacher for
the baby class, Sister Imelda said to
Laura Evans:
why can't you take the class just
for today, Laura?'
"Oh, I don't think that I could
teach a class"
did you ever try"
"No, but"
"Then you do not know whether
you could. do it or not. Please try just
this once"
1t was always hard to withstand
any appeal Sister made, and Laura
| took the class. During the week Sis.
ter Superior said to Laura's teacher:
"We are very short of teachers in
the lower class. Do you suppose that
Miss Evans could be induced to keep
the class she had last Sunday? She
| got along so well with them. One OF
the little girls told me that she liked
her awfully.' I wish that she would
keep the class. The girl who has had
it is in such ill health she must give
it up
So it was that the did you evel
try?' question that Sister Imelda sc
often asked, had it's inspiring effect
and the girls more than once found
themselves succeeding in new and un
tried lines of effort.
1t is a trite saying that we never
know what we can do until we try
and many successful men, or women
have reason to be grateful, because
circumstances compelled them to try
to do the things they did not think
that they could do.
You never know into what fields o.
successful effort you are being lee
when you try to do some things fol
the first time. The question did yo,
ever try?" has certain challenge il
it that all young people should NEE
with resolution and courage.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08
FUTURE OF OUR GRADUATES.

This moment is better equipped
with calm and leisure than the hours
of the graduation exercises for the
consideration of the future of our
Catholic graduates. 1t is no small
view that we are taking of the prob
lem in this editorial. 1t extends to all
grades of schools, to the graduates
from elementary schools, the gradu-
ates from high schools, the graduates
from colleges. Nor do we confne the
remarks to those whose education has
been happily received from Catholic
teachers in Catholic schools. The
souls of all children are dearly cher
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08
CONUNDRUMS.

When is pint of milk not pirt ?
When it is condensed.
What tune makes everybody glad!
Fortune.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-22
FLAG
SMUT IS FEARED
(By Associated Press,

Champaign, ILL.,, Aug. 21-Offi-
Gals OF the state department of
agriculture here echo the fears otf
Washington experts that Austria
iian flag smut, the wheat disease
which appeared in Southern Hi
nois three years ago. may spread
to other wheat regions. The Sit
uation is further complicated, a.
Gals say, by a temporary lack of
funds which will make it impos-
sible for the state to order and
supervise seed selection and treat
ment.
In order to be effective this
work must be done this fall and
it will be impossible to obtain
fresh appropriations before that
time. P. A. Glenn, chief inspec-
tor of the division Of plant indus
try of the state department OF ag-
riculture, says that in spite of Wig
orous combative methods during
the last three years, the disease
has spread from a small area in
Madison county, ILL.,, until it is
now present in at least four
counties in Illinois and one in
Missouri.
Extensive planting of resistant
varieties, Mr.. Glenn believes and
careful treatment of seed eyentu-
ally would make damage by the
disease neglible and possibly
might eradicate the pest. In or
der to make such planting COM
pulsory, however it would be ne
cessary forsthe state or an asso-
,iation of farmers to buy seed in
quantities as the supply seed OF
the resistant variety is so small
and so scattered that individuals
cannot obtain it readily. it was
stated.
Turkey or Illinois 10-110,. one
of the varieties showing highest
resistance was planted extensive
Iy in the infected area this season
and has shown very encouraging
results, according to Mr.. Glenn.
In 1873 fields Of this variety only
three infected fields were found.
in each Of these single stalk Of
infected grain was all that could
De discovered while in at least
one instance this stalk was of an
other variety of wheat which was
present in volunteer growth.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-22
BLACK CAT IN BAG
MISTAKEN FOR BOMB
(By Associated Press)

Corbin, KY Aug, 22-Some-
body in Shepherdsville wanted tc
get rid of the old family cat
They tied her in a sack and at
tached the sack to the handle
a Pullman car on fast passenge]
train No. "a, on the Louisville {
Nashville railroad Then the flu,
started according to Conducto
]. E. Westerfeld, OF Louisville
who was in charge of the trai1
and who recently brought to thi
place the special train on whic
officials of the Big Four Brother
hood and railroad officials travel
ed IN an effort to end the Cur
berland Valley division trains
mans strike. Shortly after II
train left Shepherdsville, a colo,
ed porter discovered white sac
tied to the car. He told a pa
senger. Somebody opined tn
at might be a bomb placed
strikers. The passengers BEGAN
frightened. a trainman sur
moned Conductor Westerhel,
who on the occasion was
charge of No. 81. He made hi
way through the Pullman, tn
aisle of which~was crowded witt
passengers in all staes of disha
bile. The door was opened ar
the conductor united the sack
Out hoppedwhat Mr.. Westerhelo
said was "the biggest black cat
ever saw.
Then everybody went to bee
and two or three days later the
story was told to representative
OF the Associated Press here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-22
All Seem 10 Favor Convention

Iffthere is asnewspaper IN the
state which thinks it would be
a wise thing for the democratic
party to name a ticket next year
for state officers i'll another state
wide primary. we have failed to
note it. The sentiment for 4
good. old-fashioned convention
seems overwhelming. Editor
Keen Johnson, Of the Lawrence
burg News, continues TO hammer
home strong reasons for such a
method OF picking the nominees.
In his last issue he said this:
The primary system of select
ing our candidates i9r public OF
fee is theoretically ideal because
it gives us an opportunity for un-
iversal expression OF choice. The
primary system is compatible
with our ystem, OF government
in which each citizen may eXer-
disc the privilege of suffrage.
In practice the primary method
Of selecting candidates doesn't al
ways work satisfactorily. The
recent primary held in Kentucky
is an example of a primary in
which the party candidates were
selected by a very small portion
of the voters who are nominally
adherents OF the respective par
ties. The expense of holding the
primary was just as great as
though every person entitled to
vote had expressed a choice.
Individual candidates were fore
ed to make a personal expendi-
ture which, if totalled would ag-
gregate considerable sum. I'm
der the primary system of select
ing candidates only men who
have large resources can enter
the race because the financing Of
a campaign frequently calls for
an outlay of considerable money
and the expenditure of a vast
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-22
A Great Remedy

The merits of Chamberlain's
Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy are
we'll known and appreciated, but
here is occasionally man who
lad no acquaintance with them
nd should read the following by
:. H. Dear, a hotel man at Du-
,uyer, Mont. 'Four years ago
used Chamberlain's Collie and
Remedy with such
wonderful results that I have
ince recommended it to my
aug
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-22
CUTTING TOBACCO
TO STOP BURNING"
(By Associated Press)

Frankfort, Ky, Aug. 22-Pre-
1nature tobacco cutting is going
on throughout the blue grass re-
g:on of Kentucky owing to the
drouth OF unusual severity that
has prevailed over the hurley to-
bacco region for the last four
weeks. Farmers are cutting their
crops wherever the plants show
signs of burning
The crop. according toi reports
here, is being damaged consider
ably by the drouth compelling
early cutting. Much of the leaf
thus harvested, it is said, will be
below the average weight, altho
it generally is of good grade.
The reports say that in scatter
ing instances tobacco really is
ready toNcut, but that in most the
farmers are cutting simply to pre-
vent damage from the heat.
Crops already in the barn are
curing in good shape, farmers re-
porting that the weather is per-
fef for this stage of hauling to-
bacco.
Corn crops in the district are
reported as suffering consider
ably from the heat. Early corn
gives promise of a good crop but
late paintings are reported to be
promising little.
Fruit is plentiful throughout
the district. Home grown wa
termelons are being offered at
unusually low prices.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-22

amount of time and energy. The
exact cost OF the primary election
conducted in Kentucky Saturday
could only be estimated but it
was an item of expense SO large
as to leave us wondering whether
the result obtained justifieS the
expenditure.
Had the candidates been NOM
mated in convention it is our opin
ion that the outcome would have
been practically the same; tax
payers and candidates would have
been saved the expense incident
to a primary. OF course. in the
RACES run off Saturday there was
no alternative. Congressional
nominees and nominees for the
appellate judgeship must be de-
cided by direct primary until the
people of the state decide other
wise. But the state ticket which
the democrats will submit for the
suffrage of Kentucky next year
may be chosen in convention il
the state executive committee so
decides.
1t is our opinion that better
ticket can be chosen, one that
will inspire the confidence of Ken
tuckiafs and elicit their support.
in convention. We know of
capable men, who have a large
capacity for service who will per-
nit their names to 90 before a
democratic convention but are iii
willing To incur the expense
which a statewide campaign for
the nomination entails. A tick
ct thus chosen may he made up
more judiciously, proper consid-
Grafton being given to the geo.
graphic availability Of the candi-
dates.
A ticket selected by convention
would go into he final election
fresh, without having dissipated
their energy or expended their.
money in primary fight, the
chances for a sweeping victory
materially enhanced.
We are not opposed to poDula~
government but when one views
the results of the recent primary
in which so few voters, in most
OF the counties, evinced a desire
to participate in the selecting of
the. nominees, we can explain i
only on the ground of public
If that be true, the less
expensive and more convenient
means Of choosing the delnocra-
tic candidates which the conven-
ton affords appeals to us as being
worthy OF serious consideration.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-22
"Why / Put Up With Rats For
Years." Writes N Windsor

Years ago I bought some rat
poison, which nearly killed Our
fine watch dog. 1t so scared us
that we suffered a long time
with rats Until my neighber told
me about Rat-Snaa. That's the
sure rat killer and safe one"
Three sizes, 35c, Csc, SIPS. Sold
and guaranteed by Douglas &
Simmons, and Stockton & Son.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-22
Extra For Color

81 am an author and L desire
to spend my vacation on your
farm in order to get local color.
How much will the board be-"
Twenty per week and $40 ex-
ira if you expect us to go around
chewing straWs and talking dia-
lcct." ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-22
Sure Signs

Speedo-How can you esti-
mate the length of time my wife
has been away on her vacation?
Bumpo-By counting the empty
sardine and salmon cans about
your premises.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-22
Commissioners Sale
Peter Smith Gentry, Plaintiff

VS.. ~.
Roscoe Sanders, etc, Defendants
Pursuant to judgment and ord
IF of sale entered in the above
'tylde actionsby the Madison Cir
;uit Court at its May term, 1922
he undersigned Commissioner
will expose to public sale to the
highest and best bidder on the
premises in Madison county, Ky.
1T the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. o
Thursday, August "a, 1922
che following described property +:
A certain tract or parcel of land
near Valley View, KY, and con-
tanning 1850 acres and adjoining
the lands of Walter Tudor, Ros-
coe Sanders, and others. This
land is in high state of cultisa-
ton and is near churches and
schools, and near railroad station,
and is improved with good to-
bacco barn. The pleadings are
referred to- in this case for a more
complete description.
This land will be sold to make
the following amounts, to-wit:
Debt and interest of
Peter S. Gentry -----$21e0,M
Costs and allowances
approximate --------- 1886
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-22
Only Place

Dear Editor: Please suggest a
place for my summer vacation,
where there is plenty of light,
beautiful scenery, no mosquitoes,
and no tipping--Hefen.A
Ans: Have you tried Heaven !?
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-22
The Best Physic.

When you want a pleasant
physic try Chamberlain's Tab
lets. They are easy to take and
mild and gentle in effect. They
are highly priced by people who
have become acquainted with
their good qualities. They cost
only a quarter.-adv. Aug.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-22
Easily Guessed

Brown-Are you going to the
seashore or the country for your
vacation?
Blackwell, you can make a
geuss. My wife prefers the
country.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-22
SumGsncy

Paul-Where do you spend
your summer vacations?
Pauline-In the mountains.
Paul-Dou you have guide?
Pauline-OnlY nv conscience.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-22
Richmond Daily Register
s. nj. SAUFI4EY, Editor and FEoprIe'or

rore:Rn Advei .lsI.lg .,elressnteGya /
-I,-THE AMSRISANPR PRESS AsSOCIAlIoH !
MEMBER oF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled.to the use for republication OF all
news dispatches credited in this paper
md also the local news published
herein.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-22
MIR. Vaughan, Farmer, Tells How
He Lsnst All Els Seed Corn

Some time as
Soon pedigreed
It in a gilnny sac
a rope suspended
got it all-how
they did because
whoppers in tht
trying Rat-SnaI
Csc, Csc. $1.25.
teed by Douglas
Stockton & Son.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-22
Eden So

May-Now what do you sup
pose Adam and Eve wore when
they took vacation?
Ray-Aw, leaves of absence.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-22

did your vacation do you
good?"
Eyes, sir, / came home broke"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-22
Total sum Of
1880

Total sum of--------$2293.9C
Terms-Said land will be sold
on credit of six months, the pur
chaser being required to execute
bond with approved security, pay
able to the Commissioner and
bearing six per. cent illterest from
day of sale until paid with a lien
retained on the land sold to fur
Their secure the payment of said
bond and interest.
R. B. TERRILL,
Master Com. M. c. C.
Geo. I. Ross, Attorney. 8 10 a
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-22
Political Announcements
We Gro authOTIZtu 10 I'M
RALPH GILBERT

RALPH GILBERT
as g. candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Congress from the 9Th
Congressional district, subject to the
sotion of the lNsaocratic. primary IL
August 1922. F
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-22

o sent away for
seed corn. Put
( and hung it on
from roof. Rats
beats me, but.
/ got 5 dead
morning after
=" Three sizes
Sold and guar
& Simmons, and.
Aug.