davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-09
ONE OF STATES SUCCESSFUL
NEW INDUSTRIES.

Nothing has proved more conclu-
siyely the resourcefulness of the
xouen of South Carolina than their
snprecedented initiative in the busi-
ness world during the strenuous years
af 1921 and 1922. They have not
snly pursued the various old lines OF
work with energy and determination
But are constantly developing sue
sessfuuy new fields of endeaVor.
They are in the promotion of the
flower industry of the State, appeal
ing to the aesthetic side of our ma
eure while going about the prosalc
business of helping to make a living.
The ladies of Pauline Home DEM
snstration club call themselves 1.-The
Dahlia Club" During the past year
this club sold approximately $550.O0
worth of flowers. Most of these were
sold through the Home Demonstra-
diun club market in Spartanburg.
This market is known as the Square
Deal Market" This total sum includ-
eel the money from the sales of not
only the blossoms, but cuts, roots,
etc Quoting from recent letter
Mum Mrs. Ada Lancaster, one Of the
aight women who compose this club,
sAe says "Dahlias were the most pop
ular flower, then chrysanthemums,
followed by daffodils this spring. We
would never have sold this amount
Without our club market. You see it
h.s amounted to nice little sum for
saeh Of US, the largest sale being
$40 and the smallest So"
Mrs. J. P. Harris of Lancaster
County is known as the "hower lady"
which attractive title has been ac-
quired through her Identification
vith the yearious flowers with which
xhe is always surrounded. In recent
setter to the State Marketing Agent,
ats describes in an enthusiastic man.
aer, her method of cultivation of
sxeet peas. AS she cleared $500 on
syen rows, fifty feet long, I am in
sIined to believe that her method of
euitivation is the proper one. Her
9utal receipts for flowers during 1921
amounted to $3.50. Mrs. Harris has
Ihe hearty cooperation of her hus-
8and IN this enterprise. She writes
shat he wants to experiment with
sxeet peas planted in the cotton
ields. He proposes to let them climb
The stalk and then have them turn
lnder as legume.
Mrs. Lila Moore Stanton of McColl
has. gone into the florist business on
a ratner large scale and is making
good in the expressive slang Of the
day. She conducts this business with
out the help of skilled gardeners, only
.he, ngighoorhood ladies with an oc-
,asioual man as helper. During the
year 1921 she took in something over
S6,100.0o. All expenses including the
interest on the original investment
of $4,000 are to be deducted. She
S very ambitious for our state to
rave a Horticultural Society in order
that there may be more interest in
Mowers as a cultivated study. She
has organized five clubs, four of
which are in Marlboro County and
one in Dillon. The last named club is
working on the Identification of
The Dillon cemetery.
These are merely some specific ex-
amples Of what has been accomplish
I'D. They dimly forecast the ever
widening influence of home demon
sxration work in the years to come.
Mrs. Alma C. Gibbons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-09
GARDEN LESSON FOR JUNE
@. What fall vegetables ar:
started this month?


started this month?
A. Cabbage, collards, Kohl-rabi,
and tomatoes. Prepare a good seed
bed as in spring. More attention
must be given to these seed beds to
insure a plentiful supply of mois-
ture during dry season. Then, too,
the hot sun at this time of year
evaporates the soil moisture more
rapidly than in spring.
@. When should these plants be
transplanted?
A. Cabbage and collards last of
August or first of September, to-
matoes any time during August.
G. What are the best varieties to
plant at this time Of year?
A. Cabbage, Succession; collards,
Georgia; tomato, Stone; Kohl-rabi,
Early White Vienna.
@. How often should okra be
harvested?
A. No pods should be allowed to
ripen seed until fall, as this tends
to check production. The pods
should be harvested irrespective of
size while they are still soft and be-
fore seeds are half grown. If gath
cred in this manner the plant will
continue to bear until frost.
@. What succession crops can be
planted this month?
A. Sweet corn, Stowell's Ever
green; and all kinds of bush
beans.
@. What can be planted in the
corn field at this time for winter
use?
A. Pumpkins, best varieties are
King of the Mamoth, a very large
round variety, and the Cashaw or
Crookeck variety. Pumpkins are
fine vegetable and are equally good
for stock.
@. What can be planted in va
cant places left by early vege-
tables?
A. Cowpeas for fall use. Cowpeas
also add nitrogen to the soil when
the roots are left in the soil.
@. What general work should be
carried onin the garden this month?
A. Continued cultivation Of the
midsummer and fall vegetables.
Provide water if the season is very
dry. Keep down all weeds, for
large amounts of water are evapor-
ated through the leaves Of weeds,
and if no weeds are allowed to
ripen this year there will be less to
fight next year. 1t is we'll to keep
the fence row around the garden
free from weeds, if only for the
better appearance of the garden.
Keep watch ON insects and diseases
and commence spraying as soon as
discovered.
@. What should be done with
cold frames and hot bed sash?
A. They should be cleaned and
stacked under covering until used
in early winter.
Mrs. Alma C. Gibbons,
Home Demonstration Agent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-09

Women priests dominate th
suns, a.curious tribe inhabiting
ton of British North Boreno.s
House numbering was inven1
a Paris architect in 1872. ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-09

Soil building and diversifcation
will take the "evil" out of weevil.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-09

,(From the Detroit News)
Dogs bark only when they are in
association with man. The dog in a
state Of nature merely growls, howls
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-09
DOGS BARK TO TALK

Canine Species Only Growls or Howls
In State of Nature.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-09
Rich
Overnight

THIS is TO CERTIFY, that we, the under
signed citizens of Beaumont, Texas, are person.
ally acquainted with Pattlo Higgins OF this
city; we have known him for many years, and
believe him to be perfectly reliable ard trust
worthy. He is a native Of Beaumont, Texas
We know within our personal knowledge that
Mr. Higgins discovered the Beaumont On tlei1
in the year 1892, and he said when the field wal
developed that it would be worth millions OF
dollars. He said that single wells would flow
thousands of barrels of oil per day. He located
the exact spot where all the big gushcrs arc
now found.
Mr.. Higgins deserves the whole honor Of
discovering and developing the Beaumont Oil
Field:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
FRENCH EMBASSY
MAY BE CHANGED
Jean Jusserand Soon to Be
Relieved as Represen-
tative to u. s.

WASHINGTON. April 3O.-The
statement made in Paris today that
Jean Jules Jusserand soon would be
relieved as French ambassador TO
Washington was considered in dip
lomatic circles here as adding
strength 10 recent reports from
the French capital indicating n pur-
pose 10 change the embassy head.
So far as could be learned. however.
no official notice to the effect has
reached the embassy.
Am mbassador .Iusserand IL UNDER
derstood to bo fully prepared for
the changed feeling that he is en-
titled to relief from the duties OF
his office here by reason OF excep-
tionally long service. Jusserand has
created n record for incumbency in
the ambassadorial position, not only
OF France, but OF any other country
represented at Washington. having
assumed his office February Z. 1903.
lIe only enjoys the distinction OF be-
ing the only Ambassador In active
service here who was dlscharginr
his functions during the strenuous
days OF the World war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
COUNT ON new RAILWAY
Prc-War Surveys to he Changed "a
Provide for Elcctrification. 81

Special 10 The World.
BARTLEsvILLE. April s0.--Thc
citizens OF Bartlesvills are begin
ming 10 look forward TO the time.
which they hope viii bo In the near
future, when this city will be the
headquarters point of an active east
and west railroad. The Northeast
Oklahoma railway company man
agemcut IL planning an extension
Of Its line westward from Miami
through Nowata, Rartlesville and
Pnwhuska, and prominent financial
leaders OF this city are working on
behalf of the project. The company
Is already operating n limo 81 miles
long and during the year 1921
hauled 560.o59 passengers and
moved l09,223 tons of freight. which
comprised 1887 loaded cars.
The distance from Miami to Paw
huska il 9S miles, the survey shows.
and II is proposed 10 issue s270G-
600 In bonds 20 finance the building
and oquipping of tho new line. The
road had been surveyed prior 70
1916, but the declaration OF war
prevented the project from being
carried through as planned at that
time. The original plans called for
n steam railroad but tho present
plans have been altered TO an elec'
trlc line for both passenger and
freight traffic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
FOR CENTRAL CASING MARKET
hoidenyilIc 10 Be Distributing Point
for on Well Supplies.

special to The world.
HOIsDENVIBLE, April 30.--It IL
reported that "a move Ia on foot by
the oil men of Oklahoma to make
Holdenvillc the central distributing
point for oil well casing. 1t In pro-
posed to set n standard for the cas-
Ing used in the different oil fields
OF the state. and to go into the
markets and let contracts for the
pipe to be shipped by water to
Helena, Ark, and then routed over
the Rock Island railroad to Hold
enville. TO be reshipped to tho diff
ferent points as needed.
II is thought the arrangement
would save immense sums of money
TO tho oil men and would make a
nice payroll for Holdcnvllle laborers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
ARABIAN CIRCUS
WILL OPEN TODAY
Wortham Shows Big Part
of Akdar Temple Fes-
tival for the Week

To-Day the greatly horgldcd Arab
an circus by Akdar temple VIII bo-
como n reality, and all kids from
to 60 years OF age win probably
make the Barton show grounds their
d, ldqua rtors.
The festivities will be ushered IN
with n monster parade through the
business section Of tho city. The
shrine drill team and band will form
an important unit and viii DO aug
mCntod b. the 30-piece band or the
-. A. Worthnm shows. pretty girls.
horses, ponies, mrlos ana Wild anti
mails OF tho sho -. ~ promises to
he a pageant w.ll worth soclng and
the shows will open as soon as the
parade is completed.
the WORKMAN shows reached
Tulsa sunday afternoon on their
own train OF 80 cars and everything
viii he up and ready by noon today,
30 that there will bo no hitch or
delay ~ any kind when outdoor
amusement dcvotees arrive at tho
lot tonight. A big crowd was on
hand when the show train arrived
and hundreds stood around watch
ing the work OF unloading the big
wagons. while others gathered at
the Barton grounds greatly inter
ested bv the speed and precision
with which tho tents were erected
Tho Wortham shows came hero
from Muskogec, whore they created
most favorable impression and
were highly praised by tho press o.
that city. This is undoubtedly tho
largcst show OF this kind over In
Tulsa and the Akdnr shrine delo-
cation which visited the show IN
IL 81 .a.I Ia =
prlsed by It's size. magnificance and
meritorious attractions. This is the
same show that exhibits Mt all OF
the larger state fairs In this country
and Mt the Canadian national ex-
hibition In Toronto, Canada, In
August. II has been entirely re-
built and repaLnted. carries 20 nt.
fractions and riding devices. There
are many features with the Wortham
show that have never been seer
under canvas before and while tn,
most popular OF the old ones have
been retained. they have been i'm
proved and are presented In an en-
tlrely different manner.
Among the big features with Tho
Wortham show are the diorama oi
the battle OF Chateau Thlerry. where
American soldiers received theil
baptism OF fire: the beach models
with eight clever ana pretty watei
nympths who can dive and swim
the motordome where men andc
women flirt with death on mount
of steel: John Aason. the Norwegian
giant; Tantlingers Tex-Mex Wilt
West show with real cowboys an,
cowglrls; Kcmfs model city an,
Swiss village. n mechanical master
piece: the Hippodrome. a one-rinI
circus and wild animal show: Palace
Of Wonders with strange and curiou
people from all parts OF the world
n monkey show with Slmlans tina
really perform: tho greatest oollec
tion OF odd and unusual domesti
animals; the Rocky Road to Dublin
n now and well-liked riding device
and a score OF others. This diversi
fled list OF attractions should be s,if
ficlent TO enable anyone to seioc
Just the kind OF amusement the
like best. The Wortham show wi
remain here the entire week, wit
performances every afternoon an
evening, and tho members OF Akda
shrine will - on hand to greet thei
friends and to see that everyone ha
good time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
Long Bills Make Senate
Sound Like Parliament,
So Lady AsfOr Declares

WASHINGTON. April 3O.--Lady
Nancy AstOr, native OF Virginia
and n member Of the British par
Lament, dropped In upon the Uni-
ted States senate yesterday.
Because OF her membership in
the house OF commons. sho was
entitled to all the privileges OF
the senate floor and held an in
formal reception in the rear of the
chamber when n quorum call
brought most OF the senators back
to their seats.
when Lady Astor entered, a
clerk was lelsurcly reading long
bill.
sounds Just like parliament"
she observed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
history FALL TO DEATH
Mother Of Australian Musician
Found Dead on Roof OF Building.

NEW YORK, April 30.--Mrs
Rose Granger, 30, Of white Pains,
N. g.. mother OF Perry A. Granger,
the Australian composer and plan
lst. was killed by n fall from nm
18th story window In the Aeollan
hall building.
Mrs. Grainor. who was wealthy.
was spending tho day with Mrs,
Antonio Sawyer In Aeollan hall
Mrs Sawyer told the police that
Mrs. Gralner teleph'oned her that
she was not well and asked permis-
sion to visit her.
shortly after her arrival at the
Sawyer suite Mrs Granger asked
for medicine and Mrs. Sawyer
stepped out 10 obtain It, when she
returned her guest was missing.
She discovered her body on the ROOT
OF an adjoining building, i3 stories
below,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
FOREIGNERS ARE WELCOME
Mexican President In Address Says
Nation Has Open Door Policy.
BY B. Link

MEXICO CITY. April 30.-In an
address last night to n group OF
American and European business
men who were visiting him at Cha
pultepec castle. President Obregon
declared that Mexico welcomed with
open arms all foreign capital and
was disposed to give all guarantees
so long as foreigners acted within
the law.
A representative of the Interna-
tional Harvester company was I'm the
group. lie is making n special In
qulry into the cultivation OF hene-
qulD sisal hemp IN Yucathn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
UNIDENTIFIED MAN SLAIN
Body Found ON Railroad Track Near
Cnncy. Kan, Believed Suicide.

CANEY. Kan. April 30.-The
body OF an unknown man. shot
through the heart. was found just
before noon today on the bank of
the Little Caney, three miles below
here. Parties who viewed the body
recognized him AS a man seen Sat
urday evening walking on the rail-
road track toward n graders camp
on the new Pawhuska line. A rifle
was found partly under the body
with one shell exploded. The muzzle
OF the gun was against the body
when fired. No papers were found,
but the mans pockets contained
about 81 in cash. The verdict of the
coroners jury was suicide.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
MAS0NS TO BUILD HOTEL
Plan Erection Of Frvc-Story Struc-
turc with Lodge Rooms on Top.

turc with Lodge Rooms on Top.
Special to The world.
PAWHUSkA. April 3o.--The Ma
sonic bodies In Pawhusks are plan
ming TO build "A modern flre-proof
five STORY hotel here. At a meeting
this weea, the members soted almost
unanimously to adoIt the recon-
mendatlons of n committee which
has been working on the subject.
and to instruct that committee TO
make arrangements for finlncing
the building.
The plan is for the Masons TO oc-
cupy the fifth floor OF tbs hotel. The
building. as now contemplated, is to
be 100xi40 feet. II probably will be
located on a lot at tne corner Of
Main street and Leahy avenue. In
the business district. and two blocSs
from the Midland Valley station.
This lot is owned by the Masons.
The plan ls to lease the building
TO nm experienced hotel man. even
before Il IL erected. The Masons
have been in conference with a man
who has made n survey OF the situ-
alton and who reports the PROPOSE
| tion is practicak
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
COTTON IS STATIONARY
Price Movements for Week Wider,
But Fluctuations Continue TO
Range Through Narrow Average.

NEW ORLEANS. April 30.---
While price movements in cotton
this week were somewhat wider
than they have been. they wero
stili within narrow limits and the
close was 0 points lower to rs
points higher than tho close of the
preceding week. At the highest
the list stood at net gains OF 13 TO
"a points, and at the lowest II stood
at net losses of 1s to rs points.
May traded UP to 17.12c at the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
Row, Qunrtct d Winner.

7 n VI TTN WUTTU,
'oLLINSV1LLE. April 3o.--Word
r'H,hed here Friday evening that
tha Colllnsvlllc high school boys
uuUrt,, took first place at the state
literary meet held at Norman Fri.
iay Tho quartet ls MS follows: Leon
Icrskowitz, first tenor. Roger Car
rcr nd tenor. Roger Bucharon.
first b % and Lloyd nuchanon. sec
H'i hass. Much credit Is due Miss
Dnrham, the school music director,
.yh1 sper much time training the
bows
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
Pair Who Robbed Safe
Arrested in Missouri

MARSHALL, Mo, April 10
Three men entered a local clothing
store early this morning, blew open
he safe and escaped IN an auto.
mobile with about $1,000 IN cash,
and wearing apparel. a report re-
c"ived from Lexington. Mo. states
hsr two OF tho men were caught
here, one OF whom was shot in the
h' I'd. The authorities were still pur-
snng the thlrd man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
PROUD PARENTS OF TWINS
Tulsa High School Principal Merle
4. prunty * New Father.

II the Tulsa high school students
should see Principal Merle c. Prunty
acting highly elatod as they go
about their classwork Monday, they
should not think strange. for
Mr.. and Mrs. Prunty. who reside
at 3i3 North Tacoma avenue, are
the proud parents of twins, a boy
and girl, born Sunday afternoon. The
new principal will he known as Lon
Moulton, while his sister receives tho
befittiug title Of Mary Lee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01

Uoldcnviiic Sisters Are Guests OF
Wptumka Chaptcr


HOLDENVILLE. April 30.--Thc
officers and 20 members of the
Happy Home chapter No, So East
ern Star were honor guests OF the
Wetumko chapter Wednesday night.
The Holdenville chapter conferred
the degrees on four candidates for
Wetumka chapter No. 243.
The following members OF the
Holdenville chapter were in attend
ance: Mr. and Mrs. Charles +.
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. John Turner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Harrison. Mes
danes T. c. Cahill. Harry Y. Moore,
j. +. Davis. Il. A. Carter. u. ID. Math-
is. ]. Il. Warner. w. !. Ryan. Jo' n
Cordell. ]. w. Gates, NJ. A. Hill, c.
G. Stanford. Keaton. Frankenfield
7. Il. Felix. II. A. Archard. j. IL
Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. L. Pike
and Il. NJ. Washington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
PLAN BUILDING A NEW JAIL
Mayes County Prison Is TOO Full
for the Demands.

Special 20 The world
PRYOR. April 30.--At its meeting
Monday the board OF county COM
mlssioners will act upon the order
recently made by the district court
looking toward the building of a
new Jail for Mayes county. The
present prison Is full to overflowing.
and when the state commissioner
OF charities and corrections saw this
condition a few days ago he brought
the necessity of a new quarters fol
prisoners before the court.
II is thought that suitable
structure can be built for $40. 900
and a site near the new courthouse
will no doubt he selected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
First -Four Women ON Jury.

HpecInl 10 Tho WOrIu.
CoLLINSVILLE. April 30.--In n
civil case tried at the Justice court
here Friday there were four women
on tho jury for the first time In the
history OF tho court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01

Special Rate 90 Zinc Convention,
Special to The World. s0H~
PICHER. April SOTO those who
desire to attend the national conven-
ton Of the American zinc institute
at 50. Louis. May Z. the Frisco rail-
road has offered a rate OF t11.9s
plus 1915 for sleeping berth. 1t is
stated that a special coach will be
put on, and train will leave Joplin
at $3.50 p. IN. and arrive in st. Louis
at 1859 the following morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
Rooster Matches second nroo,

Special 20 The World.
DELAWARE, April sop
stallsmiths famous rooster hatch
Its second brood of chicaens ~
week. The rooster cares for ~
chicks very devotedly and tho ,Hi,,
time that he shows his fighting MO
clivities is when danger threaten.
the baby chicks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
Home Play Is Success

SpecInI 20 The world
WEIGH. April So.--"somewhers
In Texas" homo talent play glvso
under the aupsices of the high schooi
athletic association, was greeted Nv
a large crowd Friday night. An.
play was one OF the most 1fo'
nounced successes of the year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01

middle OF the week. after
sagging to 16.71c in tho early ses-
sions, finally closing st 10000. In
tho spot department, middling
gained IL points in the net results,
closing at 17.00c. A year ago mid
ding closed at 11.25c.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13
Farm And Home News
From Over Kentucky

Cooperative shipping Of carload
lots Of live poultry to Eastern mark
cts is proving profitable for Breekin-
ridge county farmers, County Agent
X. NJ. Green reports.
In an effort to improve their soils
through the use Of limestone, Laurel
county farmers have set goal Of
$50 cars TO be used in that section
Of the State this year. according TO
County Agent +. b. Wilson. Dur
ing one month, two carloads Of the
msterial were received and distribut-
ed each week, he added. Farmers
in three communities reduced the
cost Of their fertilizers by pooling
orders.
Crittenden county farmers recent
~ received FIVE and one-half cents
pound more than the local price
for live poultry by comparatively
shipping a carload to market. accord
ing to County Agent John r. Spen-
GER.
Increased interest among Morgan
county farmers in soil improvement
is marked by an increase in the
amount OF fertilizers purchased and
the larger acreage Of legume crops
which is being planned, County
Agent X. b. Rankin says. This year
about twice as much phosphate has
been purchased as in former years
while the acreage Of legumes will
be doubled. he said.
Sweet clover il attracting consider
able attention from Breckenridge
county farmers this year. County
Agent X. VI. Greene reports. For
~ farmers viii cooperate with Mr..
Greene and the College Of Agrieul-
ture extension division in growing
an acre or two each 90 show the pos
sibilities Of the crop for that section
OF the State.