davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
RECLAIM AN OLD LEAD NINE
Practical Zinc Miners Accommodating
Competence From Abandoned
Shaft

Special 60 The world.
pICuER, July 5--Somo six
months or more ago four practical
miners. william Lowe, Roy Cook,
L. c. Dokc, ana J. W. Creech, form
ed n company called the Croech-
Doke Mining company, and undor
n Lease agreement took over the
property OF tho standard Zinc "
Lead company, west Of this city
which had once been n good pro-
Queer hut had been abandoned
under the belief that It had been
mined out. The new operators soon
made tho property productive, and
have already sold more than $40
600 worth OF ore from II. They
recently opened up a cave with rlch
deposits ~ lead in sight, estimated
hy some TO be worth 100000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
OFFICE IS
BIG MONEY SAVER
Assets Of Department Are
Worth More Than
1j Millions
INCOME Is INCREASING
A. S. J. Shaw Deserves Praise
for Way He Runs the
Bureau

Special 20 Tho World
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 5.-An
examination ~ tho records or the
Stntao lard office on June 30. shows
that during the last three and one
half years while a. g. J. Shaw has
been secretary. tho state has been
sn"od Thousands NJ dollars.
The records show tho assets Of
the department 10 be ovor S45 600
600, not counting tho value OF the
OIL and gns rlghts Of the state which
would increase the above figures
10 probably SOS. 200 600.
over Million Dollars \ Year.
Tho revenue from OIL and Cas 'or
Mo three and onc-halt years has
been S3,0GO,0O0
The totnl oarningg for this time
have beon over slO.0OO.OOO, Of
which something over sG,225.00O
| has been turned TO the support N
tho different schools OF tho state.
/ This amount OF money almost
| exactly equals the total amount OF
state taxes for this time. In 1921
| 81 counties received more money
| from this department than they
| paid In state taxes.
During thia time Mr.. Shaw has
been, secretary the records show
that he has turned back TO tho
state over $4,000 OF the money ap-
proprated by tho legislature for
| operating expense. Ilc did not
spend money unlc-7 It was neccs-
saTy.
Receipts Exceed Expenses,
Tho records further show that
y D.
mont for three and one-hnlf years
was s3S2,022 and that tho fees col
lccted by the department which
were turned TO the general revenue
fund amounted TO si03,47S thus
the department has been conducted
at net gain Of 1855.
on further examination one finds
that loans I the amount OF tl5,'
0OO,0 have been made to farmers
" the state BRINGING the total loans
10 approximately sl9,000,000 whicf
added to the amount OF deferred
paymenta on lands which farmers
have bought fr IN the state makes
total Of about s3b,0OO,OOO, the
department has loaned on land C
farmers of tho state. This money
In all loaned at 8 per cent thus
saving these borrowers about W.
05O,000 per yeear In interest 49,.
shaw has always advocated th'
, loaninS of all available funds ol
farma and during the time he ma
been secretary has recommendel
that about Slb00.00O or bona
which we're purchased during IN
war with surplus funds he sold i
order that this money might b'
loaned on farms at 8 per cent AM
now the loan fund has no none
Invested In bonds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
MYSTERY MAN IS
MURDER SUSPECT
Okcmah Officers Say Man
Resembles one Now
DcirC Sought
GUARD HIM CLOSELY
"krcd" Believed TO BE Aid Of
Crisp in killing Kansas
Taxi Driver

....a' to tHr world
Df.INhiL July 3D. NJ N1rs-
dali. tno "mun OF mystery" who
was picked up hy tho police on
Juno 20 and IcIu 1H a suspicious
character has boon Identified by a
former comnID IN ARMS Tho for
NOR soldier recognized ltngsdale at
ouco uud spoh, to hum calling him
pave" but although the two mon
had campo u,l together during the
World war for three yonrs together
R4g.Illa would not rcc"Err" hI.
BUDDY Th, friend stated that I'1gs-
olI. bad u,,u wounded twice lu but
uo aud tho wounds oorrcspuudcJ
go tnUso carried hy NnR,dolc.
Tho prisoner Is "a dope Goud and
Il is necessary for the county health
officer TO keep him supplied with
sufnc,cut amount ~ stuff TO keep
him rational EaEsdnle has In the
past few days made yoilcd remarks
mat he would attempt suicide,
u Rngsdnic "i'rcd?"
Deputy Shoritts Ben Cochran and
Oscar Nichols have been writing
and sending descriptions OF the man
TO all parts Of tho country In hopes
and Mt this time believe that they
have ia him the third party wanted
for tho murder OF Turner g. Tuck
or. the taxi driver who was mur.
dered on June IS near Augusta,
Kan. II is said by tho officers here
that the description of Ragsdnto fits
that OF the fugitive as gent out by
the Kansas authorities A photo
graph OF RaFsdale has been for
wardcd TO Sheriff Newt. Purcell OF
Butter county, Kan.
Carl Leo Crisp ia I'm jail In Ell
dorado. Kan, and has confessed 20
the crime and implicated Mrs. Jewel
Baird, who In also in the Eldorado
jail, and man known to Crisp and
tho woman as Fred" Crisp was
arrested Mt Slick, okla, June 20
in company with three other mon
and woman. Ragsdalo was
picked up In Okcmah on June 23
Killed with Coupling Pin.
Crtsp's confession Is ia the effect
that he and Fred" killed Tucker
for his motor car. They employed
the Wlchithn 10 drive them &c
Augusta the morning or juno 10
When n short distance from Au'
gusta Crisp struck Tucker on the
head with an iron coupling pin. Th'
TAX driver was pi''u ii NhV ''N'
seat of the car, where 1t Is ALLEGED
that "Frcd" struck him seVcra
morctimcs. fuckers body wa
thon thrown into small creek
about six miles southwest OF Au
gusta, where IL was found tho mex
day.
Crisp, Mrs. Baird ana Fred
drove to Shidlor, okla. Crisp say
"Fred" left him Mt that place au'
he has not seen him since. CrisI
and three men and "A woman wer
arrested June 20 at Slick, charged
with the killing OF Tucker. Tn
confession eNoncratcs hls com
panions, all of whom, however, ar
said TO be still held In jail NJ El
dorado.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
Southwest NeWS Briefs
ARKANSAS NOkIHhKN TkNAs

farm demonstrator. as having been
thoroughly worked, with cotton
making splendid growth, and grain
being throshed with fair returns
Farm labor is plentiful, according
90 Erickson.
DALLAS, Texas, July 5.--Work
has begun on erection OF the iIeila
shrine temple for crippled children
10 entail expenditures Of approxl-
matcly S25O,0OO with completion
expected within eight months. The
huHpital here is the third started by
shrlnors, similar hospitals FOR
crippled children now being under
construction In Shreveport, La, and
san Francisco. Free treatment will
he given All children. regardless OF
race or color,
WACO Texas, July 5.--plans are
completed for the erection Of the
Baylor library which will replace
the combined library and chapel
destroyed BY fire last February. The
building will cost $4,000. a
separate building Will be erected
for the Baylor chapel with a seating
capacity Of. 5000 and to be located
about two blocks west OF Baylor
university proper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06

not only free you from the dangers Of
constipation, but 1t will ward OF
diseased Authorities tell you that e09.
of all illness Is caused by constipation,
Remember that
Don't wait for constipation to
"grt" you or some loved onoi Start
with Kellogg q Bran tomorrow. Scrvc
it every day as q cereal, sprinkled over
other cereals or in countless bakery
batohos. Bran will add yearz to any
one 3 lifel
Children grow strong and robust
when given Kelloggs Bran in theiz
diet. II keeps the little ones in prime
health, allowing tho organs 70 pertora
normal functions and the body 70
grow in a healthy way. Bran win
sweoten an offensive breath and clear
o pimply complexion. Buy KelloRgb
Bran. cooked and krumbled, at AL
| groeers. Start eating Bran today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH THE SKIN

Squeeze the julc0 OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard white. which any drug
store viii supply for few cents,
shake well, and you have a quarter
pint OF harmless and delightful
lemon bleach, Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck,
arms and hands each day, then
shortly note the beauty and white
ness OF your skin,
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft. clear. rosy-whlte com,
plexion, also as freckle, sunburn
and tan bleach because Il doesn'I
Observation-Disclosures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
TO HOLD ANNUAL JUBILEE
Closing Days of Primary 90 Find All
Wcstylllc Folks at Celebration.

Special 20 The World
STILWELL. July b.-For many
years. Wostvllo citizens stage two
days celebration, nnd they will hold
II this year on Friday and Satur-
day, July % and 20. This celebra-
tlon IL always under the supervision
OF the city. Baseball games. para
chute leaps from balloons, tail spIna
In aid planes. bronchO busting.
roping OF wild steers and flno band
music viii make up the entertain
ment feature OF the celebration.
Being on tho closing days OF the
campaign before the primary oil
candidates will avail themselves OF
| this great opportunity to present
their cause TO the people.
There Is no other dates which
will draw together 50 many OF the
people OF this section OF tho state
as will this Wostville annual cele-
| bratiOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
Southwest Missouri

CABDOL No, July 5.--Thls
town and an OF Texas county IL
Interested ~ the Missouri Capital
Highway association az a main
highway leading into oklahoma.
because OF tho heavy travel from
this section to the oil fields, the
road boosters OF this country are
urging the state highway commls-
sion 20 recognize tho route.
HARTVlLLE, Mo. July Sd.
". IL. Cause, president of the
Missouri Farmers association has
resigned TO make the race for
congress from the sixteenth district.
He has resided In Dallas county for
lG years.
JOPLIN. Mo, July 5.-Adopt!ng
the obligation "to care for and TO
serve for all former service mon as
tho fundamental basis OF their
constitution, n tate-wide organiza-
tion of wa Mothers was perfected
lat meeting held here. War
mothers from nine Missouri
chapters were present.
STOCKTON, Mo. July 5,--John
r. Farrer, local business man,
vas drowned while swimming in a
river near here. lie was 40 years
old an was reared here, later
going to Kansas city whore he was
in business before returning TO his
home town TO engage in the con-
| |fCctionary business.
MONETT, Mo, July 5.--A meet
| ing OF the Barry County Poultry
Iassociatlon was held in the court
room ut Cassvlle. to discuss q
membership campaign. 1t was de-
cided 20 hold meetings every two
weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
Minor WHO Intrndcd Killed.

Special 60 Tho World i
UOCKERVILE. July 5.--Louis
r. Kcpplor. 80, miner, formerly with
Tho Twenty seventh United states
engineers was shot ana killed while
1 nthe act Of entering the home or
Jesse Il. prane, It Is alleged he was
intoxicated, and pranc save the shot
was fired IN defense OF his vile ana
children. while Keppier was trying
to force open tn escrcen door
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
Ensnllnr rlnnt 10 Opcn.

SrecIAl % Tho WOTTd, -,
COWETA. July 5.--The Solar Pro-
duets company will be ready to man
ufacturc gasoline IN tho near. future
There has been some troule with
the engines and pumpe but as soon
.as this difficulty has been overcome
the plant will be under hesdway'
The gasoline rendered from the
plant will bo sold by the Coweta
Auto Salvage which has contrac'
TO sell 90 per cent or tho output
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
Southern Kansas

GALENA. Kan, July 5.---Mrs
Johcphine has presented to the
Methodist cnurcn In Galena n 40
foot lot for an addition TO the pres
ent building which to is be an annex
including gymnasium, new church
organ and a church parlor for
which money Is being raised.
PARSONS. Kan. July b.-The
Rev. j. +. Henson. pastor CT the
Baptist church In Altamont, who
suffered loss OF memory three
months ago and was lost for two
weeks, Is critically al in a hospital
In Indianapolis. lie has resigned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
AN AID 70 NATURE

g. sometimes required 20 strengthen
ana .eDuild wOrn out, rundown
6vstCm.
There's no greater help TO Natures
reCOuatTuCtiye power than NuIfer-
rone. As q regulator, Il performs a
yaluat . service, II Is of genera
recuustructivo benefit to the pys-
TEN, building up wasteu tissu and
stimulating the failing Vital forces.
Get bottle and note the wonder.
ful Improvement after taking It 0
short time.
sold by Kendall Drug Co.. 90 East
Second street, Tulsa; Shackle Drul
Co, on Main al Tenth, Tulsa; Wes
Tulsa Drug Co., West Tulsa; Qualit,
Drug Co., Sand Springs, and othe
leading Observation-Disclosures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
Lnnlln soil. It's LIhcr,r.

EVe0IUT % IN0 WUTTU-
JOPLIN. Mo. July G.--rhe Joplin
city treasurer has been inFtructed 20
sell the last $4,000 OF $4,000 lot
uf Liberty honds TO square up the
years expenses. Tho other $4,000
was sold a few months ago for the
purpose Of meeting urgent public
iDnpbtppdCss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
MIGHT WATCHMAN BEATEN
Evidence Of Struggle Seen In Garage
Mhrrr lnlnrNh EmniOYc " EOmnh

Nv Inc NNV"TNTVW ITVNH 0TITV WIN
PAWHUSKN. july 5.-Wn j.
Mcfarland, night watchmnn at a
local garage, is In "a hospital here
IN serious condition as a result of
injuries received last night whom he
was attacked in his sleeping quar-
tors Mt the garage, lie was found
unconscious early today on his cot.
The room bore evidence OF q siruE-
gle. No money was missing from
the cash drawer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
ZINC PLANT HAS REOPENED
-Four Blocks Of blackwell Factory
observation-disclosures Given Rise.

Observation-Disclosures Given Rise.
Special TO The world,
BLACKWELL, July b.--The Bar
tlesville Zinc Company has opened
four blocks. Notices OF an increase
in the daily wages OF all employees
so cents was posted II week ago.
This IS an Increase Of moro than 81
per day over tho wages paid ny
this company when Il closed down
In January. u has experienced
some difficulty In gctting a crew
sufficient to operate the four blocks,
which requires approximately gao
men. This plant has been closed
since January for repairs, and al
that time on account of shortage OF
gas. Tho coal strike has interfered
somewhat In securing ore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06

CHETOPA. Kan, July b.--D,,
Rees has finally been elected syns.l
intendent of Chetopa schools uI,
election was not assured until ~,
3i5th ballot. The board OF edue5,in'
has been balloting for a mon f,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
Believed CaugStdte Land office Well Mana

might damage railroad property
here, Ramsey Foster. station agent
of tho Midland Valley. has asked for
a special guard over the railroad
materials. Feeling in the neighbor-
hood OF Panama Is said to be very
high over the strike.
MALESTER, July 5.--That II
never rains but pours has verified
with the Baker family residing near
K!oWa a few days ago when on the
sa me day Charles Baker broke hts
right arm IN crankine a car ana his
mother Mrs. Baker, fell and broke
three OF her ribs.
MORRIS. July 5.--Five streets
will be paved here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
Northern Texas

GREENVILLE. Tevas. July g.
All crops In Hunt county are re-
ported by John Erickson, county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06

FAIRFAX, july 5.--The Usage
county election board has divided
Fairfax into two voting precincts. in
order that more efficient handling
of elections may take place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06

from the Altamount church b..su,
OF i'll health.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
Northwest Arkansas

VAN BUREN Ark.,July 5.--W
Bostick, secretary of the Van Igrss
business Mems club. reports tb,,
work will begin about July 10 on H.
new community building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
Oklahoma
OKLAHOMA.

On INTIUNIN.
CHICKASIA, July ST. p. Moore
who has been justice OF the peace
here since 1907, Is running again for
recollection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06

TAHLEQUAH, July 81. l.
Coursoy. attorney OF this place. has
been appointed receiver for tho de-
funct Park Hill bank and collection
OF outstanding Indebtedness has be-
gun. The bank closed It's doors sud
denly and Unexpectedly few
months ago,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06

work will begin about July 10 on tbs
new community building.
MORRILTON, Ark, July 5.-Tb.
business men who are trying TO ss,
chartered as "A Rotary club are plsn.
ming to establish tourists caup /,
the suburbs OF Morrilton. A camn
huilding with modern convenience,
is part OF the equipment planned
FORT SMITH Ark, July For.
Smith papers yesterday carried ad.
vcrtisements from the Missour. pa.
cific railway for men to 20 10 won
in the shops at Van Buren, to rerIa.s
those who went out on strike Satur.
dav Copies OF the Advertisement,
were received from ST. Louis head.
quarters OF the road by wire and
call for men Of all trades Of ,hos,
now on strike at standard wag,5."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06

PANAMA, July 5.-Fcar that
strikers and strike sympathizers
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
URGES POPULAR
RESPECT FOR LAW

NEW YORK. June 4.-"Justice
ought to be as free as salvation" said
former Attorney General Wade E.
Ellis. of Washington. d. c.. who Is
one of the committee of five appointed
by the American Bar Association to
study the question of the increase
OF lawlessness and crime. why is IL
people feel such disrespect for the
law, and what is the remedy? Per-
sonally l should like to see the mem
bers OF the American Bar Association
pledge themselves to give their serv-
ices wrere most needed. so that no
man need ever have any grievance
when without means to gel, lawyer.
The lawyer should act just as the
great surgeon does or the great scien-
tist-using his brain and scientific
knowledge for something higher than
mere money getting.
IF the man on the street could be
made to feel that the law is a friend
Of the people-not an enemy-and
that the institutions OF society are
for the protection and happiness Of
the people-if every man and woman
could be assured that the members
of the American Bar Association
would serve as a sort OF free public
clinic, to right their wrongs-I be-
lieve this would do more to prevent
crime than any other measure i can
think Of.
Somehow the so-called man or
woman of the street feels that he or
she is not a part of this great club
Of the United States-that the law
Is something beyond them. something
only for the rich--and this feeling
breeds a disrespect for the law and
the society Of which they feel they
are not part-and that feeling leads
the man or woman without home,
friends or position to think they have
right to get theirs anyway-and
crime is often the result. This feel
ing is all wrong.
while 1t has been appalling to
think Of the increase In crime, l
think II has seen the peak now
though the temperature is stin high
and II will take sometime to recover. ''
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
Salutins the Flag.
CORRESPONDENT of The

A CORRESPONDENT Of The Heralds Open
~ Court department aroused a hornets nest
the other day by asking this question: Why should
the flag be ssluted?
This gentleman's opinion that this
custom is out of date and siy-that the free-born
not think clearly as to the significance of his act
But he made mistake. He took for
granted that the Stars and Stripes is symbol
only of authority and that the salute was sign
Of submission. To this may appear the case.
But to the great majority the flag stands not for
the authority but for the glory of their naon-its
past and its future. Their salute is not of def
but of love.
We will let the editor of the American Legion
Weekly explain to correspondent just what the
flag means:
First of all, it is symbol, the substantial
representation and the picture of conception of
America, just the Briton in his King, the
Frenchman in his patrie, embodiment of all that
his country means to him.
But the flag is than that. 1t is definite
expression of the fact that ours is a government
of laws and not of men. The flag both symbolizes
the law and is amenable to the law. Its very di-
mensons, the proportion of its width to its height
the number of its stripes the growth of its field Of
stars from thirteen to forty eight-every detail rep
resents not the whim of zealot, but the fruit Of
calm deliberation of our legislative bodies. The
flag is effect produced by whole multitude of
logical and consistent 1t is the American
principle set forth in CLOTH In the flag all
the splendid pageant of our history, the outline of
every dominant figure in our life since signatures
put to the Declaration of Independence, the
toll and triumph Of all our wars, the progress re-
corded in every moment of peace.
1--WE see this and We the principles
which our great men defended, for which we fought
wars. by which peace has been made or
derly substantial prosperous. These principles are
greater than men, greater than the. triumphs Of
war. And the flag is the epitome."
We do not presume that Mr. D. A. c. will
take this opinion to heart. He has become con-
vinced, perhaps, that patriotism is artificial and
serves no good purpose. Perhaps he belongs to the
Sinclair Lewis-Mensken type who see no virtue on
this side Of the Atlantic. But the American people
not apt to accept his views for many years to
come-not until they get ready to sacrifice them
selves independent nation.