davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot., 1922-12-01
'ACHALN OF
TOURIST CAMPS
MOVE PUSHED TO COMPLETE
THEM OVER STATE BY NEXT
SPRING
GENERAL PLAN FORMED
Or. ScheppergreII Explains The OBJ
Jeet OF The State Parks Associa-
tIon. Campaign To Be
Waged.

New Orleans.-A statewide chain of
tourist camps will be the first years
objective of the Louisiana State
Parks Association, it was decided at
the first meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the organization, which
took permanent form two weeks ago
at convention In the Grunewald Ho-
tel. The board meeting was held in
Room 322, CanaI-Commercial Bank
building, DR.. William Scheppegrell,
president, presiding.
Already, it was reported at the
meeting, a dozen or more tourist
camps are in prospect and by next
spring it Is anticipated such camps
in various parts Of the state will be
included in the system sponsored by
the Louisiana. State Parks Associa-
ton. The first one, near City Park,
was dedicated November z.
DR.. Scheppegrell explained that the
plan of the State Parks Association
is three-fold: First, the tourist
camps, community-owned and financ-
ed, but enjoying the prestige of the
Louisiana State Parks Association,
through affiliation, and receiving this
body's recommendation and publicity,
contingent upon the given camp con.
forming in facilities and regulation
to the requirements of the state or
ganization; second, community-owned
and Pnnfrn11nH No a ef, hoo
is with the tourist camps, and third,
state-owned parks.
For the next two months an inten-
sive campaign for members will be
carried on, it was decided as one of
the first steps necessary to creation
of parks and tourist camp sentiment.
Harold J. Neale, secretary OF the as
sociation, will direct the campaign
from his office in Audubon Park,
sending suitable literature all over
the state. District meetings, too,
will be urged, where sponsors of the
movements from the different par
ishes may gather to plan the work
in their sections.
Regulations for tourist camps based
on those in effect in California were
suggested by Major Raymond Flem-
ing, manager of the Motor League of
Louisiana. They were referred to the
tourist camp committee, it being the
opinion of the board that the regula-
tions presented should form the mod
ell toward which the association
should work, but not necessarily be
enforced in every instance, as it was
thought advisable to conform to some
extent to circumstances influencing
the particular camp involved.
The patriot., 1922-12-01

OF two evils some people choos
both as samples.
The patriot., 1922-12-01
NOT JUST AT THAT MOMENT
Aspirant for Office Decidedly Was
Running for Some Other Purpose
Than Desired Position.

In western city, jast before an
election for city officers, one of the
candidates, Mr. Grow, very fat
man, who aspired to be a councilman
from his ward, made a house-to-house
canvass, soliciting votes.
At one place his knock brought
forth a young and frfsky dog, which
leaped through the open door when it
'gas opened by the lady of the house
and ran the candidate off the porch
and down the front walk toward the
gate.
The woman at the door. knowing
the dog to be harmless, called to the
fleeing candidate, ''What are you run
ming for, Mr.. Grow?r
And Mr.. Grow, with the Office in
his mind, even in the presence OF dan.
ger, called back between gasps sCoun-
Gilman of this ward, madam ro-
Judge.
The patriot., 1922-12-01
The Silver Lininn

The heir to the family fortunes and
misfortunes under the supposition that
I'VE men must stick together is IN
sweryingly loyal to dad, even when
that loyalty involves attributes not usu-
ally belonging to that side of the
household.
Mother was considering a vacation
trip, and someone asked son if he and
dad could manage the cooking during
her absence.
"Oh, sure" was the ready reply.
Dads good cook. We can't eat his
cooking, but the cats cam
The patriot., 1922-12-01
Turkey Denies Report.

Paris.-The Turkish representative
here issued a statement saying he
was authorized to deny in a most
formal manner reports that a treaty
exists between Germany and Turkey
1t is pointed out in the statement
that many such reports were in circu
lation. Special reference Is made tc
statement made by M. Clemenceau
In a speech in the United States, In
which the former premier of France
Is quoted as saying that Turkey would
aid Germany In . new war that SIS IN
preparation"
The patriot., 1922-12-01

n Year Old Queen In Submarine
Rome.-Queen Mother Margharita
observed her seventy-first birthday
by cruising for an hour under water
in the submarien Emo.
The patriot., 1922-12-01

Baton Rouge, La.-With the dairy
and hog barns virtually completed on
the site of Louisiana's Greater Agri-
cultural college and other building op-
eratlons about to be started, DIR. Chas.
T.. Coates, professor of chemistry at
L. S. U. and dean of the Audubon
sugar school, has submitted to the
building committee plan for Louisl
iana's new chemical laboratory. The
sum available for the erection of this
laboratory is approximately $40, 900.
Jennings, lathe Rev. F. M. Mil
Ter of the Methodist Church, North,
of this place has resigned his pastor
ate and viii accept an appointment
under the Methodist Church, South.
Monroe, lathe committee of the
Northeastern Louisiana historical
pageant, known as Don Juan's
Dream" has chosen Felix Terzia,
Monroe lumberman, to take the part
of the Spirit of Progress" in the
pageant to be given Thanksgiving
Day.
Eunice, lathe Rev. Ernest N.
Bullock rector of the Church of Good
Shepherd at Lake Charles, visited
Eunice in the interest OF the nation
wide campaign of the Episcopal
Church.
Monroe To Mo~, 49,. ono s.,.I
crusaders of Monroe will participate
in the historical pageant, "The Dream
of DON juan" at Monroe on Thanks
giving Day, it is announced by Mrs.
F. L. Watts, in charge OF the health
crusade organization
Baton Rouge, lathe body of
Jack Harness, who was shot acci-
.dently in deer hunt on the Parlance
place five miles southeast of New
Roads, was shipped to his old home
in Dyersbug. Tenn, his wounds hav-
ing proved fatal.
Shreveport, La.-Metzer Brothers.
butter dealers of Dallas, Tex, have
arranged to open local branch OF
their business. Walter C. Fisher.
who has arrived with his family
from Dallas. win have charge Of the
local activities.
Crowley, LA call for a mass
meeting to consider the establish
ment Of Catholic orphanage In this
territory was responded to with
packed house at the Grand Theater,
the invitation emhrac' n denom-
nations
The patriot., 1922-12-01
An Era of Publicity.

'You don't mind having the name
of your automobile painted in box-cal
letters on a tire cover?''
NO. said the moterist, although
it's true that I'm rolling advertise
ment for the manufactures who made
it, but have TO draw the line some.
where. If my tailor ever asks me to
wear his label where all who run may
read, I'm going to refuse. ."-Birming-
ham Age Herald.
The patriot., 1922-12-01
Negro Has cay Children

Mobile, Ala-William Gadsden. a
negro brought to Mobile from Col
lomberg, Washington county, Alaba.
ma, and locked up Oh a charge Of at.
tempting to use the mails to defraud,
declared he was the father of 25
children, 23 of whom are living.
The patriot., 1922-12-01
..vnroe. Lathe parish has e,

s.onroe, Lathe parish has ex.
pended S2S6,5S8 for road construction
since January 1, including $125,OOO
placed to the account Of the Louisi-
ana highway commission for the con-
struction of the Monroe-Ruston link
of the Dixie Overland Highway in
Ouachita parish. Ouachita parish,
the report further states, has a bal
ance as of November of $714,673.87
for road construction, most of which
will be utilized for building highways
during the coming year.
The patriot., 1922-12-01

She who has the looks gets 'em.
The patriot., 1922-12-01

Crowley, La.-Over 1000 residents
OF Crowley went to Lake Charles to
see the Ku Klux Klan ceremonial.
Many went by train but the majority
motored to the scene of the initiation.
The patriot., 1922-12-01

Fresh. sweet. white, dainty clothes
for baby, If you use Red Cross Ball
Blue. Never streaks or Injuries them.
All good grocers sell it.--Advertise-
ment.
The patriot., 1922-12-01
SLIGHT Earthquake Felt.

Benton, Ill.-Earth tremors lasting
several minutes were felt here Sun.
day. Buildings were reported shaken,
and dishes were ratified from the
shelves by the tremors.
At Evanston, Ind, slight earth
shocks lasting several minutes were
felt.
The patriot., 1922-12-01

President Harding Nominates Butler
Washineton-The nomination of
Pierce Butler of st. Paul, Mimi. to
be associate justice Of the supreme
court of the United States to sue
cead William R. Day of Ohio.
The patriot., 1922-12-01
chiIders Shakes Hands With Men
Who Put Him To Death.

London.-A dispatch to the Press
Association from Dublin says it was
ascertained that Erskine ChiIders,
who was executed Friday, was shot
at the Beggarsbush barracks. Before
being put to death he shook hands
with the firing squad.
81 am at peace with all the world" !"
Cbiliers is reported to have said. 'I
bear no grudge against anyone, and 1
trust no one bears any against me-"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01

lonesome prairie-neighbors fifteen and
twenty miles away. Many times have
heard wolves, coyotes and wild cats
scream, and I've seen wolves In packs OF
fifteen and twenty. When my brother
would 60 out on the prairie to shoot wild
ducks and geese, the wolves would
smell the blood and follow. He would
snap the gun caps to frighten them, as he
couldn't afford to waste good ammuni-
ton, and often these wolves would
follow him home.
my mother taught me, in our home,
, and later there was a school about ten
miles away in an old rock church, but
my schooling was mostly at home.
when Mr.. Messer and were
married, we thought we were rich. We
had a mule and 500 with which to fur
nsh our home. My! but that $40 looked
big to us then-iust to think, twenty
whole dollars to invest in furniturel Our
first home was box house; no windows,
just door which we had to reach out
to pull TO and bolt to keep it fastened.
Land then sold for so cents and 81
an acre. Bartlett was only a store, q
blacksmith shop and a postoffce. No
trains nearer than Fort Worth and
Dallas-and that reminds me: | was
married twenty-four years before rode
or train.
I'VE were able, after working and
saving, to buy a hundred acres of black
Texas land at so cents an acre. Own
Ing our own farm-life seemed really
worth livingl When we took a trip,
after our first children came, a queen
could not have been happier than when
put straw in the wagon, and quilt on
that, and put the children on il, and
climbed up on the spring-seat and John
Messer drove that mule. No, | don't
even get such a thrill now when twist
the steering wheel OF my Packard, as
did when John Messer lifted the lines
over the back Of that old black muel
Then, for me, that was life!
we accumulated until now we
have our country home and this place In
town and are able to retire. don't think
MIR. Messer will ever be able to quit
work and be satisfied, but surely do en-
Joy the ease feel deserve. Some time
ago the oil craze came here, and as we
had so much land they came to lease,
also TO see If there was oil on it. take
trips now to Marlin, delightful resort,
and visit my neighbors and friends, leav-
ing the housekeeper in charge at home"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
URGE SHARPENING
OF DRY LAW TEETH
Heavier Sentences for
Violators Are Proposed
by President
INVOKE paddock ACT
Harding and Daugherty Con-
fer on Stricter Enforcement
of Volstead Measure

WASHINGTON. Nov 20 FOL
lowing series or conferences with
President Harding, Attorney CEN
eral DauKherty This afternoon ln-
structed all United Statc6 district
attorneys to urge federal Judges 60
render more severe Ecutou "e9
against vlolators OF the national pro-
hibitlon act.
This order from the attorney gen
eral was the first move Ia the plan
OF tho administration TO bring a h.lt
to widespread violations of tho NN
stead act to accomplish more ef-
fective enforcement
Daugherty's Instructions directing
prosecutors to enforce the 'podlock'
provlsons OF the law, said he re-
garded this as au effective means
for control OF the llqunr traffic.
They were directed TO resort 70 that
more frequently by obtaining In
functions against building owners
whose premises are used either for
purposes OF bootlegRing or distilllng
Illicit liquors.
District attorneys were directed to
make an immediate survey OF thor
docket relating particularly to vio-
lationB OF the prohibition laws and
10 report TO the department of Jus
tlce such recommendation as they
may have.
'fYou are requested TO give imme-
diRte attention to tho enforcement
of prohibition laws In your district,
TO analyse It's problems. 10 examine
the condition OF your docket In re-
spect thereto and report to the de-
partment any suggestions you may
have TO make enforcement more ef-
foctiye." Daugherty said In his let
ter. ri urge upon you the necessity
of adopting every means for clearing
the docket and rushing prohibition
cases to an early trial,
where possible and you can with
propriety, do so. we desire that you
urge the court TO give more severe
sentences to violatora OF tho liquor
laws.
Your attention is invited to the
Injunction OF the national prohibi
ton act.
Nuisance proceedings have been
found TO be an effective means of
control and more frequent resort Is
desired. This department is ready
as It always has been, to assist you
by furnishing forms for briefs OF
authority for instituting this prac-
tice In your district,
1--WE are sending to United States
attorneys In districts where brew
cries are located criminal informa'
tions and bills for injunctions fol
proceedings against individuals man
ufacturing cereal beverages.
1--WE desire that these be filed anc
tried promptly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
CHURCH CLASS
TEACHERS HERE
Will BE on Faculty Of
Training School at First
Christian Dec. 418

Three national instructors from
tho United Christian Missionary 40
oiety viii bo on tho faculty Of the
Leadership training school TO be
conducted at the First Christian
church. December as.
Miss Hazel A. Lewis. elementary
superintendent OF the United Chris
tian Missionary society. who has
lcctured IN conventions and taught
In schools Of methods from coast
10 coast. VIII conduct tho story
telling periods ana teach tho train
Ing class for workers IN the begin
nors, primary and junior depart
mcuts
H. l.. Pickeril. young peoples
worker and specialist. will have
charge of a class studying tho life
OF Christ q Christian Endeayor
course and a course for workers in
the intermediate, senior and young
peoples departments.
Roy X Roadrock, superintendent
| OF religious education and editor
OF the magazine The Front Rank"
published in st. Louis by the Chris
tion board OF publications. will be
! another member OF tho faculty.
Miss Adeline Goddard Oklahoma
state secretary or religious education
with eight years OF service In the
state. will teach missionary educa-
| ton. ana Miss Maxine Smoot. ele.
mentary superintendent of Okla
/ homa and Texas, will assist in the
elementary divisional course and
teacher training units.
Church workers from the eastern
/ sacti0n OF the state have been in
! vited TO attend the school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01

TN BARTLETT, TEXAS, | was
II told that the Messers--Mr and
i Mrs. John D. Messer and their
.- four children-had become, In
recent years, among the most prosperous
residents OF Bell County, where land
that settlers bought at ST an acre has
been resold at $500 on account of oil ex-
ploitation. Remembering visit TO Mrs.
Messer several years ago when found
her hard at work In her little farm house,
arranged to renew her acquaintance,
and called at her attractive city residence.
On my previous visit, Mrs. Messer
had given me statement, for publica-
ton, about Cardui, the woman's tonic,
and | found her enjoying good health
and still enthusiastic about Cardui. Her
experiences as a Texas poineer farmers
wife, which she modestly described In
the course of Our desultofy conversa-
ton, were very interesting to me, and
obtained her permission to iot down
briefly her story for others to read.
My fathers name was Hunt" she
said, "a native Of North Carolina. He
was farmer; quiet good fellow. My
mother came from France and her people
lived in New Orleans. She was a
teacher-spoke French, German and
English. She fell in love with my father,
who was a typical North CaroIinian--
handsome, broad-shouldered, six feet
high. My father got crippled and lost
all his money, so migrated TO Texas,
stopping near this town (Bartlett), and
with what he had left he bought some
sheep and stock. We were living here
when the Civil war came on, and as my
father was crippled, he was made a
home guard. There were women and
children around here who would have
suffered, but he killed stock and
gave them meat and helped
them to live through the
Y hard times.
Girls raised In city
E homes can hardly know
& what hardship s
@ used to mean.
~ f- remember
-= the wide,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
FINDS COAL SUBSTITUTE
German Scientist Shrouds New Dis
CONcry In Deepest Silence.

BERLIN, Nov 3o.--An epoch
making invention which win prac-
tlcally eliminate the neceasity for
coal has .ust been made by a Ger
man scientist IL was learned by
international News Service this nft-
ornoon from an exclusive source.
The invention Is the elimination
Of decades OF study ana years OF ex-
pcrimonts.
1t is bound 10 have revolution
AIRY effect throughout tho entire
world
n5ts;iA sio hvpt most profound
secret but they nre expected 20 be
made known at least in part when
number OF German Industrial
leaders meet here TO discuss the
discovery
Two or three days will be taken
by the scientist TO PROFOUND his In
ventlons and discoveries. Those
who know the inside declare this
now discovery is OF equal impor-
tance with the invention OF the
steam engine and the discovery OF
electricity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
Killed Alleged LoUer of
His Wife, Gets 4 Years

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 40
Ruben Chester Culp. charged with
tho killing OF walter Ballard here
July 7s. was found guilty Of first de-
gree granddaughter by a jury IN ais
trict court here today and sentenced
20 four years In tho state peniten-
tIory at McAlester. The jury deliber-
ated 20 hours. Ballard was alleged 10
have broken UP Cups home. Coun-
sei for Cuip announced an appeal
case would be filed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
Woman Is GiUen Lite
For Killing Husband

BURLINGTON. Iawo. Nov. So
The jury in the case OF Mrs. Kath-
crime Shurtz. charged with the muir
der OF her husband, J. V. ShurtL,
returned late today verdict OF
guilty Of first.degroo murder, carry
Ing with It Il sentence in the peniten-
tiary for life. The Jury deliberated
only about an hour and half,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
Mrs. MeSSez.
IT Texas PoneerEarmers Wife
Made Rich by Oil

IN BARTLETT, TEXAS, | was
told that the Messers-Mr. and
l Mrs. John D. Messer and their
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
Wife Asks DiUOrce, He
Kills Her and Stays Self

SAN JOSE, Cal. Nov. 5o.---An-
gered because his wife refused to
stop proceedings she had started to
secure divorce. Harry Hansen, Il
salesman. shot and killed her at her
hhonic and then ended his own life,
Death in both cases was almost in
slant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
New Great Northern President.

HOUSTON. Texas. Nov. s0.---T.
A. Hamilton, formerly OF st. Louis
and now OF Houston, was elected
president and j. w. Kendrick OF
Chicago. chairman OF the board of
directors at directors meeting here
this afternoon of tho reorganlzed
International and Great Northern.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
Hearn New Rome Commissary.

ROME. Nov. s0.--Edward Hearn
was today appointed Rome commits
sary for the knights OF Columbus
by Pope Plus %I.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
QUEEN IN PORT SATURDAY NIGHT;
 IS SOUTHBOUND
In Juneau Two Hours Brings 26 Passengers
 Here from Sitka.

The Pacific Steamship Company steamer Queen arrived in port at 30 o'clock Saturday evening after making the round trip to Skagway Haines, Killisnoo and Sitka and left at 10:30 o'clock for the South. The steamship took on a cargo of 100 tons Cf pig iron from the Enterprise Foundry for Seattle.
 Twcnty-six passengers arrived here from Sitka. They were: II. F. Pres ton, c. ]. Farwell, A. Van Mavern, Lucy Brodbam, M C. Rugg, B. B. Green, w. B. Purdue, Miss Fife Scott, Miss Josephine Graney, NJ. Godstein, M. J. O'Connor, Mrs. J. J. Connors, Lillian Collins, Mir. and Mrs. A. c. McMillan, Governor and Mrs. Scott c. Bone, Carl Jacobson, J. A. Green, Karl ThcMo, J. C. Gotwalg, J. G. Stcesc. Miss Florence Wiiloughby, K. A. M.ctrot. Miss Mery Gary, Miss Hilda Aalto
 Passengers leaving Juneau on the Queen for tho Snlth were: For Sc aittle-Mrs. c. W. Chcatham. Hans Krane, Mrs. C. IT. Flory, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Gardner, Harry Fgory. For Kctchikqn
 E Provost, P R Bradley Mrs. R. q. McLollon, R C. McLcllcn. For WrangcH Mrs. K. C. TalmadEe and son. ! B. Marshall For Petersburg II. Borg, L. E. Adstt, l.. F. Vaile.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
SAGE TEA DANDY
 TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe 10 Bring Bring Back Color and
 Lustre To Hair

You can turn gray, faded hair into beautifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store Mil lions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe. improved by the addition of other ingredients, are sold annually, says well-known druggist here, because 1t darkens he hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied.
 Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair van lshes and your locks become luxur- lantly dark and beautiful
 This is the age of youth. Gray haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound tonight and you'll be de- lighted with your dark. handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few days.
 -(Advertisement)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
ADMIRAL EVANS
 IN FROM S0UTH;
 IS ND
In Port Early This Morning Brought Five Days Mail
 to Juneau.

Tho steamship Admiral Evans ar rived hero at 5 80 o'clock this morn ing from tho South and left at 7:3O for the Westward. The steamship had 20 passengers, five days mail and 12 tons of freight for Juneau. Tho total passenger list from Seattle for the North was 61 first-class and B steerage.
 From Juneau the Admiral Evans will go to the Westward towns with the following freight cargoes: Cor dova 10 tons.erail 12 tons; Valdez 42 tons, Seward 50 tons-rail 10 tons ; Anchorage ACT tons-rai 98 tons; Kodiak 83 tons The ship is taking 12 horses to the government farm at Kodiak.
 Passengers arriving here from the South wore: Mr and Mrs. Ike Sow erEy, Thomas Darby, A. B. Eldridge. Mrs. 4. Fowler, M E. Monagle, Lois M@f''in, Anna Perry, J H. Carrier, A. F. Painter, James Howard, C. w. Jackson. Albert Vile, Oak Olsen, Father Vanderpoole, Mrs H. Weiss, L. J. Mcdonald, Sam Guyot. Miss Imperial Artta, Mrs w. Bates.
 Passengers leaving Juneau for the Westward wore: For Cordova--I G. Anderson, Sherman Rogers NJ c. Ruag. Jacob Britt, M J. Florence Fer Valdez-Rev. Beckley. For Sew erd-Irene Lundstrom, Jess Tonck For Anchorage-P H. McCue, Mrs. P. H. McCue. For Kodiak-E D. Cal yin. E. H. Ryus. J. H. Sadlier, Lance Hendrickson, Cal Curtis, P. c. Jack on, Mrs. P. c. Jackson.