davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Republicans File Contest in Cherokee County, Alleging Bogus

was opened as a government town
site and land office headquarters,
Mr.. Kelsey engaged IN the grain
business there.
In June. 1898, Mr.. Kelsey came to
Chickasha, then a small village
with a few small frame building as
business houses and a limited num-
ber OF dwellings. "I was IN the
cattle business until I went broke
in 1909" he says, "I then went into
the United States Indian service"
Mr.. Kelsey remained in the en-
ploy of the department of the in
terror until 1912. he became asso-
clated with the land department ot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
UniUersifU President
Is Oldest Boy Scout

Special TO Tho World
NORMAN, Dec. 9.--Norman' old
est Boy Scout is Dr. Stratton ID.
Brooks, president of the University
of Oklahoma, who was recently
elected TO honorary membership in
the local scout organization.
Doctor Brooks, now seen with the
tenderfoot badge upon his coat lapel
seems proud OF tho honor which is
conferred on very few mon. He
took the scout oath at the meeting
of the court OF honor with two mem
bers OF local troops who received
the rank of eagle scouts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

aAAA AAAehAh ~
Thousands of
people have awak
ened to the impor-
tance Of keeping
the body in nor
NAL condition and
have found won
derful help in
Lyko, the great
general tonic.
Take, for in
stance, Mr.. Nit
chellMurray, W ell
known in north
ern Missouri, Mr..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Why Not Feel Youthful
.-and Be Beautiful :?
Science Offers You Lyko, the Great General Tonic,
to Give You Health, Strength, Attraction

best medicine they have ever used
to restore the system to its normal.
healthy state.
The amazing power Of Lyko to
quickly build up rundown people Is
due to the fact that it acts on all
partsof thesystem. Itisagreatgen-
eral tonic compounded from pure
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Thrift Wits Clarcmorc.

Ct.AREMORE, Dec. 0.-The pco.
pie of Claremorc saved during the
past year total Of $500 for
Christmas through tho saving de-
partment OF the National Bank or
Claromore. The checks were mailed
out by the bank this week and
proved n stimulus to Christmas
shODDiuu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

Men who win in business and wo-
men whose beauty and charm make
them popular in society are invari-
ably healthy people. 1t is health
which gives the viyacious spirits.
the sparkling eyes and the attractive
personality which brings success
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Civic Body TnISul on New IAtc.

CLAREMORE. Dec. a.--The
Claremore chamber OF commerce is
enjoying a revival Of interest. The
meetings are being well attended
and the committees are doing some
real work towards helping 10 make
greater ClarempTe The member
ship of the club Is growing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

me edicin al in
gradients, e ach
of which has its
own special prop
critics.
One of these in
gredientsis amid
but efficient lsxa-
tive which cleans
es the bowels and
keeps one free
from constipa-
ton, another acts
benefcially on the
iivar and kidnpya
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

wata and in this way she built the
house she now lives in, Patiacow
has eight grandchildren living and
four great grandchildren and one
great great grandchlid whom It Is a
mystery to her how the child ever
got so white.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

a third aids digestion so that the
body absorbs the full strength from
the food, another steadies thenerres
and helps to overcome sleeplessness,
irritability and nervousrdepression.
There is not an ailing part of the
body which does not feel the ben
eft of Lyko.
IL you suffer from the effects Of sickness.
overwork or vprry; II you have indigestion.
constipation or idney trouble: IL you are
bilious, II you lie awake nights; IL you lack
that energy and spirit which wins success
and popularity, put Lyko at work to build
up your strength and vitality. See how soon
you viii feel like new. Lyko is sold BY all
reliable druggista. Ask for 1t today.
Sole Manufaefarsrs
LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY
New r1rk Kansas City, Mo.
druggists. Always in stock a
three Rexall stores, Stein
Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-09
Civilian Training Camps
BY FREDERIC ]. HAsKIN

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 9. =
Thirty-thousand young men viii go
camping this summer at Government
expense. They will come from Off
ces, factories, schools, and farms.
They will learn to handle rifles, to
wear United States Army uniforms,
and to carry themselves as soldiers.
They'wiIl live for month in the open,
drilling and exercising, absorbing
ideals of physical fitness and gaining
a broader outlook on life.
1t is safe to prophesy about these
citizen campers because 10000 of
them were trained last year by the
War Department with highly salts
factory results. Twelve camps were
all that could be opened on the $780,
600 appropriation of last summer.
This year the War Department eX-
poets to have $2,700000 and it is en-
rolling men to attend so camps.
These camps will be open in July
and August. Applications are now
pouring in to commanders of the
corps areas into which the Army di-
vides the country for purposes of ad-
ministration. 1t is estimated that
dDOuI llt4l VI int OUyUpu QoOiC lfto oil
ready been filled.
The citizens military training
camps are regarded by the Govern
ment as an important investment. 1t
is said that every woman should
spend few months training in hos
pital. not with the idea of becoming
nurse, but so that she may be IA
Diliar with principles of sanitation
and nursing for home emergencies.
The War Department says that every
young man should have at least a
month of military training not only as
national defense precaution, but also
as a personal health asset.
As to the benefit of camping, 1t is n
recognized fact that as a+nation we
need to pay more attention to physical
education. With all the interest in
athletics in colleges and among work
ing men, a comparatively small per-
centage of people actually engage in
sports or exercise. A crowd OF
thousands gathers to see two little
teams of men play ball. All are enthu
siastic patrons of athletics, but the
| onlookers get only fresh air and a liz
| tie relaxation-none of the physical
benefit.
About one-third of the men who ap
ply for service in the Navy and Ma
rine Corps fail to pass the physica
examination. Those who are enlisted
are not necessarily in perfect condi
/ ton. The Government repairs theiI
! teeth, corrects bad posture, and build:
up underweight conditions that Leaf
to disease.
Not so much can be done with TIL
! young men who come to the citizens
military training camps, because their
is only month to work in. Dentist
and doctors are in all the camps, how
! ever, to treat minor troubles.
One Month Brings Results
The War Department finds that
month of regular routine of eating, eS
ercise, drilling and sleeping is enough
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-09

to give most of the campers a new at
titude toward health. The attempt is
made to carry back to the campers
home life the ambition for physical
fitness. Detects which cannot be cor
rected in the 80 days at camp are
called to the attention of the boy and
his family with suggestions as to steps
that will remedy the trouble.
Besides serving to raise the health
standard the camps are found valua-
bic as Americanization centers. There
is a prevalent idea that Americaniza-
ton concerns only the foreign born.
AS a matter of fact many a native
born citizen has far more limited
ideas of his responsibility to the Gov
eminent than an idealistic immigrant.
The military camp with its mixture
of all classes, and its preachment of
the same creed Of Americanization to
all. is a training school in democracy.
The camps are a part of the nation
al defense program. This side of the
Governments citizen camp project is
not specially stressed now because
even the shadow of war preparation is
unpopular. Nevertheless, the fact re-
mains that these men and boys who
have been taught the fundamentals of
army service are a valuable reserve
to the nation Some military experts
say that a huge reserve of this sort
would keep us out of war because ag-
gressive nations would recognize it
as a formidable weapon
The War Department hopes to en-
| large its citizens camp program.
When the plans were anniunced last
spring President Harding said that he
would like to see a comprehensive
system of voluntary military training
established for at least 100000 young
men each year Judging by the re-
Spouse from the men who are eligible
that number could easily be enrolled
if funds for training them were grant
ed by Congress. Last year when the
camps were opened for the first time,
$4,000 applied for admission. This
| year there will be a much larger num-
! Der of applicants The plan is more
| widely known, nd many of last years
campers will go back to take another
course.
Three Courses Offered
The training is divided into the Red
! White, and Blue courses. The Red is
| for men without previous military
training, It gives them a month OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-09

target practice, hiking. drill, military
etiquette. and athletics. The White
course, for men with some military
experience, teaches the duties of cor
poral and sergeant with instruction in
some special branch of Army work
One camp is to specialize in field ar
tillery, medical branches, and cavalry;
another is engineering; and others in
coast artillery, aviation. and motor
transport service. The Blue course IS
still more advanced.
The age limits for the camps are
II to q years, except that men with
prior training in the Army, national
guard. or organized reserves will be
accepted up to 25 years. The Gov
erEment is paying transportation and
all expenses of training for its camp
ers.
Major General j L. Hines sums up
the broad scope of the citizens camps
in few words: ."The candidate will
be taught first. how to serve his coun-
try in peace and in war; second, how
to take care of his body, build up his
health and live happy, vigorous life:
| third, habits of self-control, resource
fulness, self-reliance, and other ele.
ments of manly character; fourth,
discipline, precision, and sense OF
| order, cooperation and team work.
| According to the General these are
| five of the most essential principles
of American citizenship
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-09

About one-half of the trade Of e.
Paso is with Mexico
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-09

Notes
BY Post c. Scribe

In the passing of Henry Gennett,
honored citizen, Post G has lost a
valued member and one who was al
ways very much interested in Post c
welfare, its happiness and its pros
perity; for he was always boosting
T. z. A work. Mr.. Gennett had been
3 member of Post C since 1896, and
during the earlier years of his mem
bership was director of our local organ
ization, and he advised with us and
assisted us when we located and estab-
lished our present rooms. Henry Gen
nett will not only be missed by t. p. A.
members but the city of Richmond has
lost q citizen which it could i'll afford
to lose. Henry Gennett was known
throughout the entire piano and phono-
graph trade as one of the most able
and farsighted OF men, and his judg-
ment and wisdom upon trade topics
were we'll known and respected by all
who came in contact with him, and
this community has sustained a loss
through his death that it will feel for
many a day. He has departed on the
long Journey from which no traveller
ere returns, and Post G members
mourn with those many other friends
of his who we're so fortunate as to call
him friend.
We note with much regret that some
of our press Chairmen continue to
knock" each other. BOYS, old and
young, you had best change front
and try each and every one of you to
write something good of one another
Newspaper quarrels will not get you
anywhere, besides it is q bad thing
for our organization.
Mrs. Walter H. Bates, % South Thir.
teenth street, has left home for a short
visit with friends in Chicago.
We just lne Whose four "old sports,
We just knew those four "oldsports,
Beck, Hasty, Lebo and Highly, would
out their wives going along We I'M
derstand that Mrs. Lebo and Mrs
Highly agreed to make the trip and
to look after these -Four Innocents
From Home" and to see that they
were not "vamped' while enjoying
themselves in old oceans pillows.
With whiskers thick upon my face
went my fair" to see;
She told me she could never love
a bear-faced chap like me.
I shaved them clean and called again
And thought my troubles DER;
She laughed outright and said l was
More bare-faced than before.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-09
.POSTMASTERtGENERkL
PAINTS "CLOSE- up"
VIEW OF PRESIDENT
q Assoclated .pressl


WASHINGTON, June 9.-Postmas-
ter General Work recently gave a
closeup" impression Of President
Harding to a group of western visitors
who had called at the postofice de-
partment to commend Improvements
Of postal conditions on the Pacific
coast. Colleagues of the postmaster
general were of the opinion that DR..
Works description of the president
was so unique it should be made pub
lie and consequently it was given out
today as follows:
The outstanding characteristic of
President Harding is his presence.
This can hardly be called a character
istic, for it is the sum of many; all, in
fact, that a man has. The presidents
presence is seen to best advantage
when he is receiving the long lines Of
casual, curious and transient visitors
to the White House.
This is almost of daily occurance
and always follows the adjournments
fcabinet meetings. Many hundreds
OF visitors to Washington are massed
without, waiting for the cabinet officers
to leave, when they have been assured
they may shake hands with the presi-
dent.
Handshake Real
THE presidents art of handshahng
has been frequently commented upon.
There is no art about it because it is
real. 1t is an instinct. He meets
them by the hundreds day after day,
forty per minute if there is no band
playing, more if there is music.
''The president likes children and
old people, and he Is fond of dogs, and
they in turn like him, each in their
own fashion. The dog fLaddie Boy
true to the Airedale instinct for one
master only, selected the president as
his special friend. Children look up
at him and pass on treasured, having
forgotten that 1t was the president who
held their haxld, while old ladies meet
him with Thank God for you. Mr.. Pres
ident,' or May God bless you, or Our
country is safe with you Often an
old lady on that uncertain border line
separating the grandmother from the
angel will kiss his hand, greatly to his
embarrassment"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-09

they'll take another dive in that "TIz"
bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps Of
lead-all tired out-just try TIL"
It's grand-it's glorious. Your feet
will dance with joy; also you will find
all pain gone from corns, caIlouses and
bunions.
There's nothing like "TIZ." It's the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up
your feet and cause foot torture.
4 few cents buy a box Of "TIZ' at
any drug or department store-don't
wait. All! how glad your feet get;
how comfortable your shoes feel.-Ad-
yertisement. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-09
CHANGERS DISCUSS
PESTS, FAKE STOCKS
CAMPBELLSToWN. Ohio, June 9.

CAMPBELLSTOWN. Ohio. June 8.
Discussions of insect pests and re-
port. of county activities looking TO
elimination of fake stock statesmen
comprised part of the program of the
regular meeting of the Jackson Grange
Thursday evening at the schoolbuild-
ing. In spite of heat and pressure Of
field work, a large number OF mem
bers attended. 1t was announced that
the next regular meeting, June %, will
be entertained by a program given by
the Juvenile Grange. composed of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-09
Pendleton Man Named
State Bank Examiner

INDIANAPOLIS, June 9. - Bank
Commissioner Charles w Camp yes,
terday announced the resignation of
Charles w. Smalley of Indianapolis as
chief state bank examiner and the
appointment OF William F. Morris of
Pendleton to fill the vacancy. Mr
Norris has been cashier of the Pendle-
ton Banking company for a number of
years.
Mr.. Smalley was named chief ex-
aminer in April, but has found that he
cannot continue in the state service.
Mr.. Norris is regarded as well quail
fed for the place. Mr.. Camp said he
viii make an excellent examiner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-09
FEE IN ADVANCE
lFrom the Argonautl

A speeding motorist was hailed be-
fore local justice who imposed a
fine of SIS. The culprit drew a roll
OF bills and peeled off three tens.
Here" the justice called after his
departing back. There are $50 here, .
Il know it," said the released mo-
torist. II am going out of this town
faster than l came in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-09
CARNIVAL COMPANIES BARRED

GOSHEN, Ind, June All carnival
companies have been barred from City
park, the only desirable location in
Goshen for such attractions to pitch
tents, by Mayor George H. Rimpler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-09

grade school children A special meet
ing for initiation of new members was
set for Thursday, June Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-09

who has announced there will be nc
exceptions TO this rule Carnivals
the mayor holds, are undesirable for
the community. A former board OF
works barred earnivals from the park
after six of them had exhibited theirs
IN one season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-09

The lighthouse once off Atlantic
City, we'll out to sea, is now 500 yards
inland from the board walk, and sur
rounded by paved streets and apart
ment houses. In fifty years the shift
ing sands have added millions of dol
lars worth of land to the northern
end of the island.-Scientific Ameri-
can
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-09
"TIZ" FOR ACHING,
/ SORE, TIRED FEET

Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary, shoe-crinkled, aching,
burning, corn-pestered, bunion-tortured
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-09

There are as many as five cubs in
a litter.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
PROPOSE HUGE DIVIDE ND FOR
 SHAREHOLDERS
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey May Cut 400 Per
 Cent Melon in November

NEW YORK. Oct. 1I-Following the lead of other standard oil compan- ies, Chairman A. c. Bedford of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey, announced today that special stock holders meeting has been called for November s to act on proposal of the directors to increase the author ized capital stock of the company from $110,000,000 to $625,000,000 and de clared a 40 per cent stock dividend for each share of common stock outstand- ing. The par value of the new shares will be $25, the same as at present.
 When this new financing has been completed there will be $500, ,000, ,000 par value common stock outstanding. The balance of the proposed increase, about $125000,000 will be held in the treasury to meet such needs of the company as may arise in the future, it was stated.
 Mr.Bedford declared that since 1899 it has been the policy of the company 1 to re-invest in it's business all earn ings remaining after the disbursement of dividends, and since 1911 there has been no change in the regular rate of dividend then established. During this period the substantial growth of the company's business, in line with the growth of the petroleum industry gen. erally, has resulted, he declared, in very considerable augmentation of ! it's assets largely by reason of profit able employment of such surplus earn ings. On December 31, 1921. the sur plus was $592,021 ,632.
 The Standard Oil Company of New Jersey is the parent company the SO called Standard Oil trust, which was
 dissolved by decree of the United ! States supreme court in 1911 into it's 1 33 individual companies. Since the dissolution the aggregate quoted value i of the stocks of the various companies i has increased approximately S3,000,- OOO.OOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
EX-F|ANCEE WILL CONTINUE FIGHT
 ON MEDICATION
Mrs. Bouchele Still Seeks to Obtain Names of Persons
 Who Carried Sander

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 11.-Mrs. One zima De BOuchele announced tonight that she would return to her home at New Orleans tomorrow and continue the fight to obtain the names of the persons she said Asa c. Candler Sr., Atlanta capitalist, told her brought him reports reflecting on her and which caused him to break his engage ment to marry her
 Mrs. De Bouchele has E'done all she could do here" said a formal state ment issued tonight by her attorney, Harry M. Gamble of New Orleans, who stated that he would accompany his client back to New Orleans tomorrow.
 "The case is now in the hands of Mrs. De Bouchele's legal advisors. Vindication she vii have. It is now for them to find the most effective way to accomplish it.'
 Mir. Gamble discounted a statement made in Los Angeles today by Wilbur Legette relative to the case. "It may be added, " his statement asserted, that the dispatch from Los Angeles saying that a man there asserts that he is the travelling salesman claimed by the Gamblers to be defaming Mrs. De Bouchele, and that it is not true, presents mere intrusion on his part however, well intended. He has not been named and no person elsewhere than in Atlanta has been claimed to be making these infamous reflections on Mrs, De Bouchele.'
 Mrs. De Bouchele Tn annoIncing her intention to leave Atlanta said she blamed the Candler family more than she did MT. Candler for the present sit uation. What MT. Candler needs is backbone" she declared adding that she was sorry for him. She reiterated her belief that MT. Candler still loved her. She said, however, that no re conciliation was now possible, and that she was determined to obtain vindication.