davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
3 FULL TICKETS
IN KANSAS SCRAP
Republicans, Democrats
and Socialists to Fight
for Jobs

Rps,Iu 10 Tho World.
TOPEKA, Kan, June 2i--pr-
mary election officials in Kansas
this year have big Job ahead Of
them. This was shown when Carl
Ehcrhardt Of the secretary OF states
office was winding up the filings
that have 10 be made for the names
20 90 on the printed ballots There
arc three full tickets In tho field
republican, democratic and socialist
and large number ot democratic
and republican candidates for state
office have opposition.
The filing time expired Wednesday
afternoon Then the names of the
candidates went TO the CanvHssing
board which Hscertains their rcgu-
larity and then the ballots will be
printed. SO many filings came In
during the last few hours that II was
expected the complete list of Candi-
dates for all offices would not be
made up until late today.
The big republican contest is for
governor with seven active candi-
dates In the race. The next big re-
publican contests arc for attorney
general Justice Of the supreme court
und inNiranco superintendent.
The democrats have their big
contest FOR superintendent or public
instruction with five names 10 20 on
tho ballot. There are three demo-
cratic candidates FOR governor
This year the socialists have
complete state ticket and they have
added TO the merriness OF the con-
Ercssional contests BY putting out Il
number OF congressional candidates.
The democrats viii have at least six
contests I'm tho primary and the re-
publicans this morning were assured
Of four. The four republican con-
grcssmcn who were facing primary
fights were II. u. Anthony, ~. c.
Little Phil H. Campbell and Hays B.
White.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Had So Many Riddles
One Wasn't Missed

Special 10 Tho World.
PONCA CITY. June 2i.-Having
go many children that they did not
miss the one left behind here was
the experience OF Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Robert Stevens. tourists en- route
through Ponca City to northern
points. The Stevenses has four
smaller children in the automobile
with them. in addition to some older
onos. Arriving here they decided to
stop at a local drug store for drinks
and the entire family disembarkcd.
Later. when Mr.. stevens had driven
the car TO n point about 20 miles
north of ponca City near the Kansas
state line. they discovered that they
did not have all their smaller chill
dren with them and they turned
about to make n search. They found
their Youngest daughter still sitting
on n chair In the drug store whore
they had left her when they drove
from POnca city The stevens live In
northern Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
OkiahOD,dn Wins High
HOnOrS at HarUdrd;
May Become a Writer

Special 20 The World
pONCA CITY. June 24.--The
highest honors attainable in grad
uating from Harvard have come
TO Edward l.. Donahoe, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Donahoe of
this city. who received his diploma
az Harvard yesterday, receiving an
a. Il. degree. The high standard
that he made exempted him from
examinations prior TO commence
ment and during the past year
he has been one Of thirty admitted
to a special class in literature out
of l20 applicants. He has special
i2ed during his three years at IIar-
ward in, English literature and
languages. preparing himself for
journalistic work. From Nichols
Roosevelt. managing editor of the
New York Tribune, Donnhoe has
received an offer of n position,
which he will accept and he will
report there for assignment fol-
lowing n short visit In Ponca city
with his parents, arriving here
Sunday. Prior to attending Har-
ward, Donahoe had been a student
at ST. Mary's Kan, where he en-
tered az 10. and later at Notre
Dame, Indiana. lie IL now %
years old. Last summer he
spent in touring Europe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

Special 20 Tho world.
PONCA CITY June 22.-Prescut
Indications are that the wheat fields
on the Chilocco Indian school re-
serve Of fifteen and one-half sec
tlons will show tho greatest per acre
yield for the 1922 season so far as
this entire section of the wheat belt
IL concerned. All who have seen
these fields are OF the opinion that
the yield will be all the way from
% TO 35 bushels to the acre. whereas
the average yield for Kay county
this year is placed at 10 bushels by
both farmers and grain dealers.
An interesting thing about the
Chilocco crop is that It was put in
In great part, by the Indian boys
OF some 10 tribes who attend the
school and It is being harvested in
great part by them also. Eighty
five boys are kept at the school this
summer for harvest and any other
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Well-KnOwn
Educator
MADE SPLENDID RECOVERY
GAINED 30 POUNDS IN 90 DAYS;
HAD BEEN ILL o MONTHS

Mrs. Ka,Nryn Copeland writes as
/ follows;
Cheyenne, Okla, Nov. 10, 1919.
81 had suffered since February,
! 1919. with n pain and general dis
| turbance in the abdomen, which
seemed NJ times 70 terminate IN the
right side. this side occasionally be-
coming sore, My physical condition
was all run down and my strength
seemed gone. At times the PAIN
would become quite intense, each
succ sding attack seemingly becom-
| ing more severe than the preceding
| one. with me acute attack came
| fever. n.4Aea, and often vomiting.
| Physicians pronounced II chronic
| appendicitis, ovary trouble intesu-
| nal trouble, etc. and one insisted on
an operation while others favored It.
| / continued taking their treatment.
| gradually growing worse until Mt
| last my life seemed to hang in the
balance. Inflammation had set in
| in the intestines and there seemed
| certainly no more time TO be lost.
was taken TO the Interstate Doctors
| September IS, 1919, an invalid, only
weighing about 10 pounds. In
| four days after my first treatment
! was up--food that before had been
too much for my stomach TO digest
| Ing rapidly in strength since then,
as / am now teaching school, I have
also gained over 20 pounds In
weight. l cannot recommend them
and their treatment too highly to
those suffering from any chronic
ailment.
MRS. KATHRYN COPELAND"
The Interstate Doctors have
made n special study of intravenous
| (dIrect TO the blood) methods They
combine with other forces OF ma
| ture all the known serums and bac-
terms. (They are prepared to ad-
minister the French 9l4 10 a limit
ed number OF cases.)
The diseases treated by the Inter-
State Doctors are all chronic dis
eases of the blood. nerves. kidneys,
liver and stomach, including ca
tarrh, rheumatism, indigestion, con-
stipation. nervousness, loss OF nerve
| force, goiter, gall stones, diseases OF
women and diseases OF men.
Many have been cured In one Of
flee treatment (such as varicosed
and other enlargements).
Office hours are 9-5i evenings.
rs; Sundays. 1919 only.
The Tulsa offices are at 2ls-219
Security Bldg, corner Second and
Main observation-disclosures
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

work that may have to be done on
the 9,0O0-aCre plant.
The main field OF wheat at
Chilocco lies just south OF the Kan
sas state line and along the main
entrance 20 the school campus. This
field Is a mile In length, north and
south, by three-quarters OF a mile
wide. east and west. The stand is
excellent, the height fine. and the
heads are well filled out. Four
binders have been at work the past
week on tho Chilocco fields, and
the school has Just now installed a
combination binder and harvester.
There are approximately 600 acres
In wheat on the Chllocco reserve
this season and for the first time in
many years all the land, assigned
for cultivation. is planted in crops.
Much Of the Chilocco land is de-
voted to grazing. there being one
pasture OF $50 acres.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Northern Texas

DALLAS. T1nH. june 2I-Tuc
Dallas NoW IalDa Journals radio
station, WFAA, Will begin broadcast
ing Monday.
GNt&EJVffLE. Tcxra. Juno "a
Gainesville hI'Iuoes mon are raising
~ 500 ~ pny for the expenses Of mo-
gutiliious lu bringing here fran
ChIee of the NIH-OkilhDma league.
SHERMAN. TDE1s. juno 2i-Al
employees OF tho Texas Electric rail-
way were entertained 1t % picnic and
outing at Cun park Moro than 100
from this city attended.
bEEisDN Tcxos. June 24.-Ex-
curnuon for the now public school
lu the cotton mill district in south
boulsUu has begun A now iiroproof
building 20 cost $4,000 viii be
erected.
PARIS, Tcxns. Juno 2i-Doita
county is 90 have q test FOR oil. Der
rick tlmhcrs and drilling outfit have
arrived northeast Of Euloc. and
Smtherman n Mcdowell Of Haynes
WHO. La, viii drill the we'll.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Ia Woman Be Tried Jointly Murder of Wichita Taxi Drive
Posed z Years as
Man; SerUed Upon
jury: Found our
Special TO The World.

Special 10 The World
PITTSBURG. kan, June IA
Crawford county woman fooled
officers and neighbors for seven
years by masquerading as n man.
While serving on a jury here her
awkwardness In handling n cigar
ct aroused the suspicion OF Milt
Gould, sheriff. When he ac-
cused her of being a woman she
admitted Il. She says her name
is Robert Duncan. She is cm-
ployed on the Bin "'arper farm
near Frontenac. She has agreed
10 abandon ways OF men and dress
as a woman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Robertson Denies He
Is to Defend Regime

by tho Associated Press state Wire
OKLAHOMA CITY, June 24.-A
statement issued at the office OF
Gov j. B. A. Robertson today de-
MED, that the governor was to speak
at McAlester June 2S, "In defense OF
his administration" as was reported
yesterday from McAlester. The gov
ernor's statement said that he would
speak on the accomplishments OF the
administration and not in its de-
fense.
The governor said he intends 10
make several other addresses at va
rious cities I'm the state soon. but
that his itinerary is not complete.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
CRISP DID THE JOB
Prisoner Sobs Like Child
When Widow Of the Dead
Man Visits Him
TO ACCEPT PRISON TERM
Details Of Killing Of Tucker
Gradually Coming Into
Officers Hands

by tho international Nows Service
WICHITA. Kan. June 2i-Nrs
Edith iowoll Baird OF Shidlcr, Okla,
will be charged Jointly with Curl Lee
Crisp OF Kansas CIty Mo, with first
degree murder for the Staying of
Turner G. Tucker, wichita taxi
driver who was killed near Augusta
last week, Sheriff Newt Purcell OF
Eldorado. announces.
Mrs Baird know Of the plan 10
kill Tucker" said Sheriff Purcell.
"and she rode IN the murder ear
with his slayors TO tho scene Of the
ernie. We have sufficient evl-
dcncc to convict her"
To Accept Life Term.
Cfiap confessed to the murder
yesterday 10 Sheriff purcell and
Chief OF Detectives Zickefos OF
Wichita. II is probable he viii
plead guilty To first degree murder
and take he sentence.
Mrs. Tucker. the widow, OF the
murdered man and her two chill
drcn. went to Eldorado yesterday.
and asked Sheriff Purcell to see the
slayer of their husband and fnther.
After comforting with Zickcfos.
Purcell granted her request. The
party was led to the cell where
Crisp has been kept In solitary con
flncmout
This Is the widow Of the man
you Killed" said Sheriff Purcell
Crisp who was seated on his bunk
looked up at her but made no move.
stand up" said HickefOs.
widow Can't Forgive Crisp.
Slowly Crisp rose TO his feet.
May God forgive you" began
Mrs. Tucker, but | know / can
not"
Why did you do IT," she asked.
ibid you XIII him Just for his carr"
Crisp sobbed like child before
the woman left, and gave officers
information thoy desired.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
MRS. LANDTAIR Is president
Tulsa Woman Elected President OF
East Oklahoma Epworth League

Mrs. Il. c. Landfair. recently
president OF Boston Avenue Ep.
worth league, was elected president
of the Eass Oklahoma Epworh
league at the annual conference in
Okmulgee from which Tulsa dele
gates returned saturday. This was
the only conference office given a
Tulsan.
Enjoyable hospitality and an IN
spring program were the main
items in the conference report
brought back by the Boston Ave-
nue. Epworth league delegates, Miss
opal Perkins, Thelma Hankins,
Glare Lundy, Mrs. C. G. McCrary,
Mrs. r. A. Routsong, Mrs. Shatfer,
Raymond Courtney, w. II. Jones, v
p. RAIDER, C. ]. Allen, Harry l.. S,
HALEY, Dale Keith.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
TWO KILLED IN 81 YEARS
"Clinton Line" Controlled by the
Frisco. Proud of It's Record.

SptClal 10 Inc Wotiu.
SPRINGFIELD. Mo, June "a
The Kansas City. Clinton q Spring
field railway line boasts a record of
having IN It's 81 years of operation
never killed n passenger. and the
recent wreck here. which resulted in
the death OF Engineer T. n. Jones
of Clinton, was due to an open switch
on the Frisco tracks, officials OK
plain.
The railway has not paid more
than s day for repairs due to de-
railment in the last 20 years. and
during 1901 and 1920, only $363.05
Is said to have been spent in this
way. The fire losses OF the company
for the past 20 years have not ax-
ceeded $4,000.
Freight losses and damage claims
for the first OF this year until May
y only amounted to $t2.50 for each
$1,000 OF gross revenue. which is
about 10 per cent,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
WOULD RECOVER LOTS
State of Oklahoma Says That Dennis
Sold the Real Estatc Through
Fraudulent Statements.

SHeclal 10 inc NoiIus
OKLAHOMA CITY. June ga
petition for $567.21, charging that
A. b. Vance obtained quit claim
deed TO IS lots in Putnam Heights
addition to Oklahoma City by fraud
on Fred Dennis, former state bank
commissioner was filed in district
court here today.
The petition was filed through the
office of George T. Short, attorney
general for Roy WalCOtt, bank COM
missioner who succeeded Dennis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

here for Investment purposes.
The Chestnut & Smith, Inc, owns
It's own building. handsome struc-
ture at Seventh and Cheyenne, being
one of the first oil companies In
Tulsa to acquire its own home. 1t
operates the Phoenix Refining COM
pany at sand Springs under n lease.
and Its plants are among the most
efficient In the folds. All OF these
are directed by Mr. Chestnut.
A survey OF conditions in Tulsa by
Mr. Chestnut appears on the first
page OF state feature section Of this
issue II should be read by all Tul-
sans who want 10 see their city grow
TO be "A real oil metropolis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
z KILLED IN RAID
ON FARM HOUSE
Farmer Attacks a GrouA
of Officers Who Were
Seeking Liquor
y International News Service.

~ TUITT TWTTVT1T sNVW5 oTT FTUT.
GRENOLA, Kan, June 24-Gro.
yer Jared. farmer. living mile,
southwest of this city. is dead ana
Detective John Wright of the Hav
Detective agency OF Wichita, Is Wing
at the point of death at the WIN,
field hospital as tho result OF a raid
made on the Jared farm early thls
morning In search of liquor.
Frank Hazlett, Grenola constable
accompanied by Wright, Bruce Cor.
don and G.. S. Downing, all Of tbs
Hay agency, visited the Jared farm
They found the place deserted. hui
began search.
While so occupied, they were a..
tackled and In the fight which fo.
lowed Jared was killed and WrlgS
probably fatally wounded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
BOND FOR ALLEGED sLAYTRs
Idbcrty Ueid Up Pending Their
Trial Tor Murder at Raymond Pyle.

Ihhcrty Hrid Up Pending Illcr
Trial Tor Murder at Raymond Pyle.
Special TO The world,
TAHLEQUAH, June 24,--nistrlot
Judge j. II. Jarmau has granted
bond TO Dewey Phillips and Tpm
Miller, here tor the murder of
RAYMOND Pyle at Park Hlll last
March The amount OF bond Is SlO,-
600 each. SO far neither has made
the bond but II Is expected that they
will do so within a short time. The
young men are alleged TO have fired
the shot which slew young Pyle as
he drove onto the crossing OF the
Frisco railway at Park Hill about
10 o'clock at night Watt Duncan
and Nann paden, who were in the
car with Pyle saw no one after two
shots were fired. Dune" Woodall,
however. who was on the lookout
for persons who had stoned his
house, stated on the stand that he
saw two men standing near where
the fatal shot was fired and that
the voice of one OF them was that OF
Tom Miller. Dewey Phillips ~ al
leged To have borrowed a revolver
and asked the owners, after SONS
days to state that the weapon wal
of 32-callber, when as n matter o
ssat IL Was SS-caliber revolver. =.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
WATER DAM FOR BEGGS
Annual Shortage of Aqua Pura TO
be Eliminated by Structure.


be Eliminated by structure.
Special TO The World
BEGGS, Jan. 24.-The new Beggs
dam which is being built and which
will be 900 feet long, 2s feet high
and impound aAacres of water Will
be finished about July 20. according
to w. Vandiver, member OF the
council building committee. It is
claimed that IL 100000 gallons Of
water were to be used daily this dam
would provide that much water for
500 days, and so there is no prospect
of this city's being out OF water
again. although it is using about co.
600 gallons per day now. No drouth
can be expected TO last long enough
to drain the reservoir. Last summer
when the old dam was insufficient
TO provide enough water for the city
IL necessitated the purchase of
water from oil companies at great
expense,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Kemper, One of Ten
Honor Schools, War
Department Reports
Special to Tho world.

Special 20 Tho world.
BOONVILLE, Mo, June "a
Word has Just been received from
the war department at Washing
ton that Kempcr Military school
of this city was designated as one
of the 10 honor schools OF the
United states as a result OF the
annual inspection.
Tulsa boys that attended Kempec
this last session are: c. Evans.
a. Il. Lewis, NJ. Hawker, j. A.
Talbot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Would FOreclOse Upon
MerididH's Mortgage

by international News Service.
TOPEKA. Kan. Juno 2i.-Tho
Fort Dearborn Trust & Savings bank
OF Chicago late Friday brought
anclllary proceeding In the United
States district court for the fore
closure of a mortgage on property
owned In Kansas by the Meridian
Petroleum company, an Oklahoma
corporation. The oil company owns
leases In Butler. Marion, Allen,
Miami and Neosho counties.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

largest m a n H.
fICturors OF ma -
tural gasoline la
the Mid Conti-
ncnt fields. with
plants in Kansas.
oklahoma a II q
Texas. ia one of
Tulsl's most con-
sistont boosters.
II iS the be-
lief OF Mr.. Chest
nut that Tulsa
Will continue to
grow, and he
backs UP his be-
lief by purChas-
Ing pro y q r [ Y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Enrolment Rest In Years.

NleelAl 70 lUt World
TAHLEQUAH, June 24.-The en-
rollment for the summer term OF the
Northeastern state normal here has
hoeH the best IN tho history OF the
.astltution. More than 200 teachers
AID teachcrs-to-be have had their
names upon the rolls. The instruc-
tors are strong and capable and a
succcssful term will be had,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Northwest Arkansas

RUSSELLVILLE, Ark. July ga
TWcuty-seyen acres OF land I'm
large grove near the main building
of tho Second district agricultural
school have been thrown open TO the
public as tourists automobile
camping ground. The grove is situ-
atod on the jefferson highway and
win have numerous accommodation
for the visitors, including water and
lights, A committee OF the Rotary
club has been directed to improve
the property and 10 erect sign boards
on the various roads leading TO Rus
sellville directing tourists TO the
camping grounds.
HELENA, Ark, June 2i--Charles
Hin, employed by the Reach Grove
| dairy. declares he was visited by the
| Ku-Klux Khan and given "a hours
! to leave the vicinity. He resigned
his position and left with his wife.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
HoldcuyiIIe Girl sIarries.

special to The world.
HOLDENVILLE, June 24.-Miss
Marian washington, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Washington, and
one of Holdenville's most popular
bellies, was married to Maurice Null
lens, here. at the Methodist church,
Rev. Sidney Babcock. officiating.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Boy Scouts to Hare
Charge of 9TH Plans

Special 20 Tho World.
ENID, June GA big day Is be-
Ing planned for the Fourth Of July
by the Moy Scouts. They will take
entire charge Of all plans for en-
tcrtainment. A float parade will
start the bail rolling and many con-
tests, stunts, games, exhibitions and
races will follow. with an extensive
display OF fireworks in the evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
NEW BRIDGE IS PLANNED

Usage River Would BE Crossed with
New Structure at BclNOir.
Special 20 The World.
ELDORADO SPRINGS, Mo-, June
24.--E. c, l.. Wagner. consulting
engineer OF Kansas city, who was
employed by the Bates county court
to draw up tho plans for the pro-
posed bridge across the Usage river
at Belvoir, has the plans practically
completed and will soon submit
them TO tho state highway commits
sion at jefferson City for approval
After that the plans will be turned
over to the county courts of Vernon
and Bates and bids asked for the
building OF III" structure, whlch II
to he one OF the most Important
connecting links on the Kansas CITY
Springfield highway
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Plans Municipal Ice Plant.

Special to The World.
PONCA CITY, June 24.--Plans
looking toward the establishment
here of n municipal ice plant TO take
care of local demands were dis
cussed by the chamber OF com.
merce. and the subject is to be one
.tuly 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
COLLECTIONS ARE GROWING
Craig County Trcnsurcr's Books
Found Easy to Audit by State.
Epapial A Ia

Nrnig county TfcnSurcr's Book
Found Easy 10 Audit by State.
Special TO The world
NlNlTA, June 24.--The books OF
County Treasurer Edgar Baker
show that $401,302.4 has been re-
ceived by him since December l.,
last ana that $3ii,29S.9S has been
disbursed since that time, accord
ms 10 the scmi-annual audit of the
books finished today by H. T..
Thompson and Joseph Golfer OF the
state examiner and inspectors Of
flee. The audit tallies TO Il penny
with Mr.. Bakers figures, ana the
inspectors remarked that auditing
would be easy II all the books were
kept like Mr.. Bakers" The cash
on hand at this date Is S21S.O4S.46.
The collection OF taxes since last
December until June Is, being the
1921 taxes, Is about 20 per cent OF
the full years tax, according TO Mr.
Baker