davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-03
CITY COUNCIL

Continued from page II
same condition obtains in Bur
namwood and other sections OF
the city.
Councilman Crutcher brought
up the question OF switching the
night and day policemen every
month. Chief Devore said this
is done every few months. bu
not regularly. He said the pres
cnt night men were newer on the
force and not entitled to ii yet.
Cuuncilmcn Mckinney insisted
that The city employees must
know their duties and be doing
them. He said that the street
workers and others oughtn't TO
have 10 be told what to do all
the time, and that if a house was
being run unlawfully, the police
oughtn't TO wait until some citi-
zen came TO invite them and told
them of il. but should investigate
conditions. Several councilmcn
said they noticed the garbage
man passing refuse on the street
or sidewalk. when 4 stop OF a
minute would clean ii up. Street
Commissioner Altman said hC
would take up the matter with
him.
Mr.. Jones then brought up
the live stock driving question.
During discussion, in which wa,
brought out the trouble cattle
men have with their herds IN
town sometimes, Councilman
Mckinney said he was driving q
drove Of steers through town
one time and out Irvine street
TO the shipping pens. He lost
one steer and later it was found
i'll the colored church.
Council voted City Collector
Dykes SIS a month additional
for 4 collection of license taxes.
City Treasurer Turlcy reported
the following balances TO the CT
tvs credit:
School bond skin. fund 81 .0l4.S9
School fund ...........Sl .9OOS5
Street and sewer bond
sinking fund ....SlI. SlO.54
Street abutting as. bond. .SSI9.?S
Total ..........$ So. 205. 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James II. Allen, OF Rochester, N. Y,
suffered for years with rheumatism. Many
times this terrible disease left him help
less and unable TO work.
Hs finally decided after years Of cease.
less study. that no one can be fres from
rheumatism until tho accumulated impu-
rifles, commonly called uric acid deposits,
were dissolved in the Joints and muscles
and expelled from tho body.
with this idea In mind he consulted
physicians. made experiments and finally
compounded a prescription that quickly
and completely banished every sign and
symptom Of rheumatism from his syH.
TEN.
lie freely gave his discovery which he
called Allenrhu, TO others who took II.
with what might be called marvellous sue
cess After years OF urging he decided
TO let sufferers everywhere know about
his discovery through the newspapers. lie
has therefore instructed Steinburg Bros,
and druggists everywhere to dispense Al.
lenrhu with the understanding that II the
first pint bottle does, not show the way "a
complete recovery he viii gladly return
your money and without comment.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
MUSTACHE AND
STAGE VILLAINY
Tradition Left Us by Old
time Prejudices Of
Blond People

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-Black mus
taches may have disappeared from
the face OF America but the lay pub
lie today is as iusistont as ever be-
fore that It's fiction and movie VIII
lains wear them,
This and other popular concep-
tiuus uf bad men" were pointed out
here today by Tom Peeto Cross, pro-
fessor Of comparative literature at
the University OF Chicago, who was
one OF the judges IN the selection
OF $4,000 prize winning scenario
from the 27,OO0 that were entered by
amateurs in a picture-play contest
recently conducted by the Chicago
Daily News.
"Smooth-shaveu faces have been
the Gtyle ever since nine-tenths of
the amateur writers We're born,
said Doctor Cross. but the great
majority uf tho contestants specified
in their stories that their scoundrels
should have bold black mustaches
The idea that dark hair across the
upper lip denotes wlckedness is an
ancient one, handed down in folk
stories from the northern European
peoples.
"Those blond races have implant-
ed popular beliefs and ideas in the
United states today inheritance tell
ing their supersiitlons to us over and
over again, Their folk and fairy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

to n height OF ESQ feet and keeping
this up for 80 minutes.
Each geyser seems to have It's own
idiosyncraCies and no statement can
do justice to these hot water foun-
tains In the Yellowstone,
Hot Springs.
After seeing the geysers you VIII
be greatly interested in the strange
colored pools and small ponds, water
which percolatcS through the porous
lava and which is heated by quantl-
ties of steam and gas arising from
below. Many of these hot springs
form beautifully colored terraces,
and around Mammoth Hot Springs
the most famous-there are over
two hundred acres. The minerals In
the water color the rocky sides OF
the terraces beautifully, some are
bright yellow, others terra Gotta,
others brown. Where the water has
ceased to flow the terraces are white.
Many OF the hot springs are very
beautiful in colorlng. Prismatic
Lake reflects all the colors OF the
rainbow. Emerald Springs is a fit
rival of the gem. II we are observant
travellers we will notice many
odd things as we auto along. We
pass Obsedian Cliff--a mountain OF
volcanic glass 500 feet high, and we
see where the waters part on the
Continental Divide. we see Roaring
Mountain, hill from whose sides
Jets of steam issue with a noise that
can be heard a mile away. We see
the brilliant colored Paint Pots
(pools of boiling clay of various
colors). and we take a trip on yell
lowstone Lake which covers 139
square. miles and has depth of over
ann fnpf II a ahnnn6g In fish
The Canyon.
But II you exclaim at the beauty
OF the lake some one will surely say.
''Wait until you see the Canyon and
the Falls, which you are approach
ing" You will admit when you see
them that they rival the geysers In
interest. The canyon Is not so inn
| mense. but II IL 100 feed deep with
| its sides a veritable riot of color
They are craven by time and innu-
merahle hues ppear-crimson
brown, white, grey lemon, red
every color that you can conceive
and way down in the bottom rushes
n strip of blue-the Yellowstone
| river. You get n good idea of the
colors from Inspiration Point, and
| can see the Falls in their drop OF 30C
/ feet. In fact, there are two falls In
| this river about a mile apart but Il
| Is the Lower Falls where the colors
| rush into a beautiful harmony. Q
| sort OF glorious diapason intensified
| by green forest back on the rim anC
blue, blue sky overhead.
wild Animals.
| Even II you have seen this acm,
OF color in the park you must no
imagine you have seen all You have
seen the outstanding features bu
gradually you will become awar'
| that Won are travelling In one Of thl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
~ C<Z/Y|0// 70 =
@/G| GGS GT

largest wild animal refuge !u ths
world. If you are a naturalist you
will be delighted with the glimpse
you obtain OF bears, buifalOs, ante.
lope, mountain sheep, deer and elk
You may have some opportunities 10 .
see some of these animals In the Dis.
tance and at the camps and hotels
you can see the bears stroll down 70
the garbage cans to get their eve.
ming meals. At Mommoth H0,
Springs you can visit the bIfi1il
corral. or course you Will take nA
glasses and they VIII help ln seciH
the moose around Yellowstone Lake
At almost any stream you can watch
beavers erecting their barriCtdgs and
you can whip the streams Tor trout
Many kinds of flowers grow hy The
wayside and in the meadows and in
places you walk on a carpet Of gay
Colors.
Formerly, the grand tour Of the
Yellowstone was made In Concord
coaches. Today IL you do not go in
your own automobile you engage
seat in one of the passenger motor
cars especially designed for park
service. You can cover much ground
in a given time and IL you desire
for every year new wonders are dis.
covered--you can go TO Gusshupper
Glacier in the northeastern part ot
the park--something recently found
or can extend your trip to the Tow.
er Falls region and the summit OF
| Mt. Washington. You are by no
means obliged to restrict yourself .
the usual circle tour but can tfs
trips at your leisure.
Under Federal Control.
A great share Of the parks popu.
I iarity 1t due to its excellent man
agement. 1t is under the care ot
| the department of the interior. You
! ride over remarkable roads and are
not conscious of the immense
amount of work required to con-
struct and keep them in repair.
| You give little thought 20 the fact
| that there is q postoffice gaugins
| system for reports on water record
| ing station for information as 20
weather, a fish hatchery, public
health service, inspector Of kitchens
all part Of the regime. But all
! these systems add TO the pleasure o.
the visitor, and are a part or The
| parks development. You enthuse
over the geysers. are impressed be-
yond words with the colorings of the
canyon. You stand by the many col
| ored terraces which are hathcd in
wine, orange and chocolate colors.
You motor through pleasant wooded
valleys. gaze into pools that show
prismauc flashes somewhat Ike fire.
and when you leave you have happy
memories for you feel all this be-
longs to you and all Americans.
1t has taken hundreds-possiblv
thousands of yeors-to make our
| Yellowstone. II is fortunate that so
years ago II was preserved for you
and for me and that private inter-
ests did not secure it for eNpl0ita-
tion. In the golden anniversary we
must not forget those intrepid OK
plorers who discovered and tough.
for the preservation of this wonder.
land which is now universally ac-
knowledged to contain the most In
teresting geysers in the world and
which of late has become the largest
wild animal sanctuary on this conii-
nent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Mrs. Whitney MSpects
Site for Monument of
Famous "BuffaLO BiLE'

CODY, Wyo.-Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney OF New York, noted
sculptor, Is here to study the sur
roundings in preparation for the
sketching of designs from which
one will be selected by the Boy
Scouts OF America and the Cody
Memorial association of New York
city for the carving OF a memorial
to the late Col. William Cody
(Buffalo BilD in this city. his own
town.
II has been Tentatively decided
that the Boys Scouts OF America
will conduct the campaign for
funds TO finance the carving OF the
statue, which will be the highest
type OF art and which will be at
tract worldwide attention to Cody.
Whitney accompanied his wife.
wife,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

tales are ours. They were always At
war with peoples of the southern
European nations and grew 10 asso-
Clatc the black hair and mustaches
OF those enemies with general vii
lainy and wickedness.
"They terrified their children with
stories, myths and legends OF black
whiskcred marauders and murder
ers. Sea raiders and buccaneers OF a
later period cultivated the sweeping
sable mustache as "A symbol OF fe-
roclty and a means OF spreading ter
ror. SO thoroughly was this super
stition implanted in the popular
mind that Americans OF nearly all
races today unconsciously adopt IT,
another popular idea about VIII
lains as shown by the 27,000 writers
is that cigarets today are tokens OF
weakness and untrustworthiness,
that cigars are symbols of ruthless
ness and harshness, but that pipes
are indications OF sweetness OF char
actcr, tolerance. strength, manliness,
gentlcness OF soul, simple honesty
and general heroism,
This may seem odd in a day when
ciEaret smoking is very general, but
10 is the survival OF strong and vio-
lent opinions taken by the public 80
years ago and which lives on In the
races unconscious views and come
70 light In its writings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

by KATHERINE LOUISE SMITH
our most famous playground Is
growing more and more popular aH
70 Us realized that there liz no place
In the world Ike It.
Formerly there wns one main on
trance 10 the park, but now besides
the Gardiner entrance, whore the
arch dedicated by Theodore Rooso.
volt ~ located. nro other entrances
NJ which the West Yellowstone and
Cody are the bcttor known. A IA
Vorite method iH 20 enter at one en-
trance and depart at another, for
this affords diversity Of scenery and
prevents duplication OF ground.
Many persons cnter at Gardiner and
leave at Cody. This route gives a re-
marknblo auto ride through tho
thrilling Shoshouo canyon. assocl
Gtcd with Indian bdttlefielda and old
frontier days.
Discovered In 1907.
lf you would appreciate tho yell
lowstone National park IN all It's
glory you must understand some
what Of It's history, which this sea-
son commomorates. The fir. .ec-
ordod visit 20 the Yellowstone was
n q by John Golfer, In 1907, when
hc Hos returning from the Lewis
and Clark expedition. OF corusc, no
ono believed the histories of tho
wonder. Then. James Brldger and
Joseph Meek, trappers, visited IL I'm
lS29, ana their tales were also dis
credited. In 1884. Warren Angus
Ferris, n clerk In the American Fur
company, wrote about the goys6rs
and later Father de Smet, the Jesuit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
SZ2
<~|1Z "

maximum development in tho world.
Let us pause at Old Faithful and
go from there to Grand, Riverside.
Giant. Bee Hive, Lion and other
geysers and note how different they
are though they ali be
long TO the Reyser brotherhood.
Some or these geysers erupt only Mt
long intervals, others are very ir-
regular in their time. Old Faithful,
the best beloved of all the geyscrs,
according to accurate observation.
hurls in the air every so and so min
utes u million and a half gallons Of
water to n height of $50 feet. The
eruption continues seven or eight
minutes. The periods of eruption OF
| most OF the other geysers vary from
n few hours to six or ten days. In
size the geysers vary considerably.
| The smallest are tiny fountains send
ing up n Jet to n height Of several
| feet The largest are awe-inspiring
the Giant the largest of all
] throws a five-foot column OF water
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

for long hikes. You can either
"hotei II" or "camp it," and though
you cannot use fire arms you can
shoot with your camera.
Campers Are Numerous.
Many persons go in their own
autos and take their own camping
outfits. a few take saddle horses
through the PARK, and n large num-
ber go by rail and stop at the hotels
or camps which are located near the
main point- of interest. There are at
least five main places whore camps
and hotels are placed and the usual
tour Is four and half days. The
interesting points are reached by
auto over the finest OF roads In the
midst OF wonderful scenery. The
general idea about tho park is that
II Is noted for its geysers. So far so
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

missionary. defined the ground Tho
volcanoes arc only q part OF tho
first authentic exploration was made
IN 1853 by government expedition,
ana finally after persons who told ot
It's wonders had been stoned on tho
streets. Henry y Wpshburu and ~.
T.. fangford uutfittcd an exploring
expedition. In tho partv was Judge
Cornelius Hedges of Helena, Mona.
lie urged the men I'm the party TO
use their Influence to get this won
derful region aside for n national
park, aud these broad minded men
carried out the idea by going 10
Washington at their own expense
and urging the project. Quick action
was taken by congress and President
Grant signod the bill in 1872.
The park proper IS G2 miles long
from north to south. E4 miles wide
and has an area OF 1884 square
miles. II Is situated principally IN
Wyoming, but portions OF 10 are IN
Montana and idaho. A bill providing
for the addition OF an area NJ 2G6
square miles south and adjoining the
PARK Is now pending in congress.
This addition will include the Teton
mountains, several lakes and can
yons which might we'll be added to
the original park area.
If you would glimpse some OF
these wonders, pack your linen
duster. stout shoes, sweater. light
clothing suitable to n high altitude
ard come along. If you are up-to-
date whether man or woman, you
will wear when you get there
brooches and puttees. and be ready
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
A TURN IN THE ROAD
Anything Is Welcome That Promises
"a Break I'm Monotony of World
Wide Sensations,

Wide Sensations.
OF course the news IS running
pretty bad. The Hague conference
has failed, and the railroad and coal
strikes are still on, and Ireland re-
fuses TO quit shooting and the tar
iff bill shows no let-up, and the
taxes are due and the rivers are
flooding and the candidates rage in
the land, and Fillpinos want inde-
pendence, and the shrubbery Is full
of catterpillars, and the drinking
water has to be boiled, and the
| Blues haven't made the 800 mark,
and Mars went by without speaking
to us, and Dublin's name has been
chaged to Bale Altha Cliath, and
Flo Tiegfeld's still talking, and Vo-
Iva OF Zion City wants to run for
vice president on ticket with
Bryan, and it's time for the second
crop of straw hats and Mathilde
Mccormack is still in the country
with nothing settled and it's going
to take two primaries for Texas to
nominate n senator
Still Great Britain Is going to pay
us what she owes US
A lot OF money. we understand, but
nobody will pay any attention 20
A.
way the news YVES running that
makes the hit with us. We don't
care anything about the effect on
exchange. or the budget, or the bal
ance of trade. or bank discounts
or consols. or the flow of gold, or
the rupees II may raise hob with
all those things. The bourse may
close--it always does. The mark
may fall. They may interpellate
the Italian premier and he may fall
I--he always does. Austria may he
ruined-it always Is. Very well
Grant d.
The great fact remains that nj
least there's some good news. From
Europe, too. Somebody's going L
pay us something. Pay us-the old
United States. Money. Not ruble'
either, or kronen, or yen. Dolla
money. The kind you've alway!
used.
But blow that, as the British say
1t isn't the money, it's the news. IT.
the break we've been watching for
Things'll be different now, see /
they aren't Wouldn't be surprised
II one OF those Los Angles murde
trials came to an end now, anytime
kansas City Star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Radio Telephone Talk
Between NeuD York and
Paris Possible, Claim,

PARIS.-According TO owen d.
Young, chairman of the board OF
directors OF the Radio Corporation
OF America, wireless telephonlng
between New York and Paris is
within the realms of possibility.
The one big disadvantage Is the
difference in time between the two
cities, 1t Is possible, however.
that notifications In this matter
will be attempted in order that
stock exchange transactions may
be feasible between France and
America hy telephona
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

good. But the geyscrs or water
terraces, forests--one of them per-
tlfled--lakes, rivers and a grand
canyon, which must not he confused
with the Grand Canyon OF the Colo
rado. The Yellowstone Canyon has
been called n gem for It Is smaller.
more highly colored than the Colo
RADIO Canyon.
The Geyscrs.
The geysers are for the most part
confined TO three basins called re-
spectively Upper and Lower Basin
and Norris Basin. There are 20 of
these water volcanoes and hot
springs in the Upper Basin, and the
Lower Basis has eight while at Nor
rls we find eleven. At these places
geyser phenomenona reaches the
wonders, for there arc hot spring
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

outer office, apparently on business,
and asked to see the boss word
was brought out 10 them that he
was In conference and could not be
disturbed.
The raid was the largest ever
made in the section Of the state.
The office building was one OF
Pittsburgh's finest. Police enler.
gencies were summoned to haul
away the evidence.
I'D rather face gun any time
than that bunch of office watch
dogs" one OF the raiders said after
the arrest OF Stein and Rosenson
on charges OF making liquor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

tons OF a luxurlous office suite here
unannounccd.
And when they got there-oh.
boy! the bosses were busy, but
not In conference as had been an
nouncod in the outer sections where
busy stenographers powdered their
noses over mahogany desks.
Police say they found them,
Morris Stein and Louis Rosenson,
operating two 225-gallon stills
They claim TO have seized several
jugs OF new liquor. Three smaller
stills also wprc coufiscated.
The raido3s say that when they
entered the elegantly appointed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
WHY YOU Need
IRON
To make you strong and 'brainy'
and put the power into your
blood to overcome dis
ease germs

The food you eat contains carbon,
When your food is digosted 1t is alb
sorbed from the intestines into the
blood. When the carbon In your
food comes in contact with the oxy-
gen carried by the iron in your blood,
the carbon and oxygen unite and by
SO doing they give off tremendous
energy, thereby giving you great force,
strength and endurance. without iron your
blood carries no oxygen and without oky-
gen there Ia nothing to unite with the
carbon IN your food. 50 that what you eat
does you no good-you do not get any
into a stove without fire. You cannot
get any heat unless the coal unites with
the fire.
The strongest weapon with which 10
prevent and overcome colds, pneumonia,
kidney trouble, rheumatism, nervous pros
tration. IN fact almost any disease or dis
ease germs Is plenty OF good rlch, pure
blood, strength, energy and endurance and
the greater energy carrier in the BODY n
organic iron, not metallic iron which peo'
pie usually take, but organic iron like the
iron In spinach. lentila and apples, and like
the iron contained In what Ia known as
organic NuNnted Iron, which may be had
from almost any druggist. Nuxated Iron,
often increased the strength, energy and
endurance OF weak, nervous. rundown folks
II has been used and highly recon
mended by former United States Senator's
Members OF Congress Judges of U. s.
Courts. many physicians and prominent
men.
over 100000 people are now using II
annually. Satisfactory results are guar
anteed or the manufa cturers VIII refund
your money. Sold by all druggists In tab
let form only.
E-y-YTHVEy{f-~s-Fnn-v -Fnn-v..a<UR=yPs@.1pzz1zv.g
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

PITTSBURGH, Members OF
the mop 'om up" police squad
here are entitled to a carload, more
or less. OF medals for bravery. hero
ism and recklessness.
No, they didn't look "cooly" into
the mu22lcs Of sawod-off snotguns
Neither did they wrench automat-
ics from the hands OF desperate
killers
but they did run the gauntlet OF
office boys, stenographers, chief
clerks and naughty private secre-
tarics TO got into the private Sec
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

but win you love me in chill
December as you do In balmy June?'
More, darling"
More ?"
"Sure There's one day more In
December"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

Quickly cleaning the outside OF
railroad cars is the purpose OF a re-
Gently invented portable machine
carrying a supply of water which Is
piped 10 large brushes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

Argentina recently made its first
shiplnent OF petroleum TO Europ"
sending about $500 barrels TO Ger
many,