davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
TULSA NEAR TOP
OF u. SCHOOLS
Oberholtzer, Back From
East, Compares Other
Systems to His

That Tulsa takes front rank
among cities OF the United states
In its teacher Improvement system
was tho statement made by T.. r..
Oberholtzer. city superintendent Of
schools upon his return home from
the east. The objective OF Obcr-
holtgcr's trip was the siNtieth an
nual meeting Of the National Educa-
tional association In Boston. held
early IN July.
Thnre ia no moro broadening In
fluencc, outside Of school itself
than travel and the Tulsa system
requires teachers TO spend a summer
studying, summer teaching, a sum
mer travelling. with the fourth sum
mcr free to he spent az the In
dlvidual desires. II was because Of
this plan that 20 OF Tulsa's teachers
were enabled 20 have tho benefit
Of tho association meeting. they
having planned their travel itinerary
SO ms to he there at that time. Dis
cussing further the local system as
regards its comparative standing,
Oberholt2er made the statement that
tho general average Of salaries paid
here was larger than in tho ma
jorltv OF cities
with tho National Educationnl as
sociation almost solidly behind the
Townor- Sterling bill II will be only
a matter OF time, the city superin-
tendont believes, until a secretary OF
eductlon will have a place in the
presidents cabinet. Discussion OF
the bin was one of the outstanding
features Of the association meeting
and the fact was emphasized that
recognition Of education by the fed
eral government would In no way
interfere with the state I'm it's or
ganizatlon, supervision and direction
Of educational systems, but would
serve to stimulate them where such
stimulation was necessary II would
further serve as n leveler. II was
stressed at the meeting, inasmuch
that distribution OF financial support
would be perhaps tho greatest
beneficiary OF such n plan, with such
states as Massachusetts having tho
so-called hub OF culture" and con-
ter OF learning ono OF the chief con-
tributors. Virtually the only oppo-
sition on tho floor OF the association
general session came from two mem
bers OF Massachusetts,. Oklahoma,
Oberholtzer believes, is favorably
inclined towards the measure; cor
tainly all people who are Interested
directly in education are.
Oberholtzer served on the two
major committees during the con-
ference. the nominating and rosolu-
tions committees He ia one Of the
first vice presidents OF the y. T. A.
and on the board Of directors dircc-
tor from oklahoma with w. H.
Marquis. president Of the board Of
education, he studied educational
problems while in Boston and visited
other cities Of the east as well, re-
turning home this week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
GOLD DISCOVERY
TO BE OBSERVED
Colorado Will Celebrate
Anniversary Of Strike
in Early Days

IDAHO SPRINGS. Colo. July %.
Idaho Springs. nestling amid some
OF the highest peaks In the Colorado
Rockies, Will celebrate the days OF
50" early In September. In observa-
tion Of the discovery Of gold In col
orado.
For three days September ., 3
and natives and hundreds of vis-
itors viii stage scenes familiar to
the wild and woody west" of more
than half century ago, when tho
red shirt and high boots were In
vogue, and six shooters" swung
from thc belt Of every good citizen
Chicago creek.
with the challenge Of Mayor
Moscript that II can grow 'cm fast
or than anybody in creation" al
ready flung to the world. many old
timers are beginning to grow a crop
Of whiskers ana suitable prize
win be awarded the best hirsutic
display on september 2.
The hanging tree" where old
time lynchings were held, viii be
fenced Off, aud the new generation
will get glimpse OF how Justice
was quickly mctcd out by frontier
VIE llfN--N NllU flllE'N lNl NAN
tins in the rc-enaCtment.
A feature Of the celebration viii
bo an underground race, 5000 feet
below the carth's surface. through
gold mines that have long since
been worked 10 exhaustion.
Prizes Of real gold--to be weighed
out In the precious yellow dust it.
srlf-will be awarded winners In
tho numerous races and contests to
be held during the thrce-day event.
In 1853 George 4. Jackson pros
pected up Chicago creek. AT n spot
less than n quarter Of mile from
what ls now the main thorOughfare
Of Idaho Springs, and made the first
discovery OF gold in the I-ntenH.a!
state. within n week tho struggling
little frotior town wac alive with cN-
cited prospoctors, gold hunters and
fortune seekers News Of tho dis
coyery spread rapidly, and prairie
schoOncrs" froightrd with whole
families came bustling into the hills
surrounding Idaho Springs. Great
fortunes in gold were wrunR from
the mountains I'm this vicinity during
the next half century and Idaho
SprInEs ig going 10 renew tho
events Of those stirring times In its
celebration Of the days OF 3d.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
PLANT GARDENS
FOR FALL NOW
of Moisture in
Soil Assures One
Success
Nv d. c. MnORINd

Eitension Hottlculturitt. a. \ 81 ColeE,
Those who have taken the sug-
gcstlous concerning the proper se-
lection and arrangement OF vcge-
tables IN their spring garden should
be able to get right into the fail
garden work.
II ia impossible TO forecast tho
crop results at the present Time
and, therefore, II may be that
good fall garden Will come In very
advantageous. In the first place
!; is impossible 90 have a nice
fresh Wpplv Of vegetables unless
YOU raise them yourself. In tho
next place vegetables are n very
healthy diet FOR eummor and also
add To tho uttractivcncss OF the
home. Tho educational value OF
fan garden 60 tho Junior members
" the family should not be OVER
looked.
Tho soil now contains an obund-
ant supply OF moisture In practical-
ly all portions Of the state. but
sometimes We forget what the con-
ditioLs will be IN the garden, undor
tho usual care, the latter part OF
tho summer. therefore we should
do everything possible TO conserve
the present supply OF moisture The
only way To do 80 is by continuous
cultivation. Keep the vegetables
that VIII live through the entiro
summer well cultivated. Where an
early crop has been grown clear Off
the old plants and rcmovo them
from the garden, they may be put
In a sod pile to decay for future
supply of humus. Removing them
from the garden now may be
means of removing at the same
tlmo vegetable posts. Watch out
for insorts that may attack sum
mer growing Vegetables. The
ground from which the remains OF
the early garden have been re-
moved should be cultivated Just tho
IA ME as IL something was growing
on u. In this way you will con-
serve the moisture and at the samo
timo keep down the grass and
weeds and when fall garden plant
ing time comes the soil VIII be In
the proper condition for planting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
ShOICing livestock
AT the Fall Fairs
BY w. l.. BLIZZARD
Professor of Animal Husbandry

oklahoma a. n NJ. College
This is the time Of year when
extra care should be given 10 live
stock that Is to be exhibited at
county and state fairs.
The showing OF livestock, par
ticularly at township and county
fairs, should he encouraged.
First--It helps 10 improve and
increase your knowledge OF tho
kind ot livestock which you are
producing.
Second-Tt further broadons your
acquaintance with your fellow live
stock breeders and others Interested
I'm your particular breed
Third-It introduces your stock
70 large number OF prospective
beginners and future buyers.
Fourth--lt secures for your stock
recognition among the leading
breeders ~ the county and state.
Fifth-It Is one OF the best ways
Of gaining publicity not only
through the press but in many
other ways. The account Of your
winnings Is carried beyond the COM
munity.
SiXth-It increases appreciation
and interest IN your stock, particu-
lariy among farm boys and girls.
and may be turning point I'm
favor Of them remaining on the
farm
Seventh-Last but not lcast. the
showing Of your stock increases tho
income from your animals and
makes tho business more profit
able.
in order to put this kind of. n
program across, II Is necessary that
you have tho right Kind uf stock
10 begin with, II costs no more 10
produce and develop the right kind
and for this reason the right kind
OF animals Is the first big step
toward success.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

Special 10 Tho world.
NEWklRk, july 22.-1t will cost
the taxpayers Of Kay county hut Is
cents annually for a period OF 3 years
on each 500 assessed valuation TO
huild the new courthouse, under the
plan that is TO be voted upon az the
primary polls on August /, or less
than half dollar. No bonds are TO
be voted. no Indebtedness incurred.
no interest 10 pay-the question 20
be voted upon simply states that
for three years, commenciug in 1928.
a levy of one and unc-halr mills
shall be made annually, or IS cents
on each hundred or $3.50 on each
thousand assessed valuation
II is claimed here that this is not
only n unique proposition i'm the
way of courthouse financing. but al
so that 1t is the least costly to the
citizens.
County Ashamed of II.
When strangers are visiting in Kay
county, Of when any advertising Of
the cuunty's greatness Is being done,
the courthouse Is never mentioned.
II is an old frame structure. built
soon after the opening of the Chero-
kee strip I'm 1893 at a cost Of approx
matcly $4,000. u had 10 be bracod
N'l 'AhiA A''im l''l'N bN 'Il' AIlIIf 10
keep IL from falling down and it
was the victim of "a blaze, back I'm
1897, and in more recent years. or
about 1904, a wing was addcd-but
after all II Is just the same old court
house, frame and fire menace, set
in one of the prettiest groves in the
southwest. II can be said truthful
" that no citizen Of the county is
proud Of II. on the other hand.
heads hang quickly when it is mem
toned
II was Hoke Smith. until recently
senator from Georgia. and in 1898
a member Of Grover Cleveland's
cabinet as secretary Of the interior.
who laid out the county seat
squares" when the Cherokee strip
was opened. To each he gave a
two-block instead of the old fash
ioned one-block public square,"
maintaining that the county seat
that he established would become
cities that would need a larger busl-
ness district that the one block
would afford.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

J,L, = N,Inrr r,u,,ty ng,r, nt
T,I., rnunt,
'"'''' '"'''
vol worth the Tina Of every par.
SON who is In the dairy business I'm
TuIe, county To ho proseDt AZ this
mcot.0g
Sccd ybcnt
There le sYrb a drmaod for good
seed wheat of anv soft variety this
Gear tb1t N win nav those who have
n rood yiold nf wheat thls seIsan
IN make an effort 10 digprsr os %,
for seed purposes. praptlcally all
nf eastern Oklahoma is I'm tha soft
.rs rnfit for seed Those frw farm.
thar have made a good WELD this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
INFERTILE EGGS
BRING BIG PRICE
Male Birds Should be Re
moved From the Flock
of Hens
by HARRY EMBIETON
Professor NJ Poultry uuabaudty,
nklahopta a M HpUaas

Tho other day while In u grocery
store man came In with apples and
asked the grocer II he could use any
" them The grocer aai1 he could
use anything of good quality and
which looked palatahlc. This was
merely another way OF saying that
he could sell anything which was nf
good quality and which looked pal
atablc.
This same situation is true in t--
gard To eggs. II eggs that are
brought IN to the stores or produce
houses are ~ good quality and look
1ppctizing they can be sold much
quicker by the grocer not only that,
but people win actually consume
more OF them. thereby increasing tho
demand
4 produce man was giving one OF
his patrons % gents u dozen FOR eggs
while he was paying 10 conts for
the common run of eggs. \ farmer
came In with eggs and wanted TO
know why he was not getting more
for hts eggs, The produce man told
him that he was paying % cents for
q particular case OF eggs and hc was
giving the extra price simply because
when he In turn sold them he would
make twice az much ON the accent
eggs as he could on the Decent eggs,
because of tho better quality ana
appearance Of the eggs
All of this simply indicates that Il
is a matter OF dollars and cents with
fc dealer In buying quality stuff
and because he can actually make u
greater profit on quality stuff he
would much rather buy II even At a
premium.
one OF the main reasons why the
price OF eggs * lower In the sum
mcr than at any other timo is be-
cause when Improperly produced and
handled eggs dctcriorate in quality.
Heat liz one OF tho worst enemies Of
the quality in eggs in the summer.
A fertile egg will begin TO incubatc
AT a temperature OF 6S degrees +.
sixty eight degrees is not very warm
and it IL hard To find a place unless
Il Is equipped with ice that In not
above this temperature In summer.
II therefore means that in order 10
get eggs In summer which Will with
stand the summer heat and keep up
with quality. they must be infertilc.
Infcrtile eggs, Il has been found by
testing, can he put In an incubator
at i03 degrees II. for a week and
still come out as an edible product.
The way 10 produce an infertilo
egg Is T. remove all male birds from
tho flock. II these males are espc-
cially good and they ought to he
saved for next years breeding. they
can be put In n pen by themselves.
II they are not exceptionally good
they should be put on the market.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Farm Calendar
Timely Reminders From
Oklahoma \. n VI. College

Fall Gardens Gardening activi
ties need not be confined TO the
spring months I'm oklahoma In fact.
with proper care. many Kinds Of
vegetables can be raised In the late
summer and early autumn as well as
In spring and early summer. Now
IL the time to plant.
swat the RooHcr.--licat IL the
greatest enemy ~ quality eggs In the
summer. IL causes considerable
more trouble with fertile eggs than
infortiic. For this reason II the
farmer wants To produce quality
egg ne must produce lufortile eggs.
bairyiuE o. Nov the pasture to XII
of weeds. Fresh grass. free ~
wcsps, makes Il possible for your
cows To produce more. and better
Fit Cattle Tor Fairs. -Bcgln fitting
cattle for county ana state fairs.
Extra care given prospective entries
now viii mean better showinEs IN
competition for blue ribbons.
Mites I'm the Hen House. Tho
summcr time brings with II our
greatest trouble with chicken mites.
NJ they once get start II is usually
"a long fight 10 get the best Of them,
They can hc prevented In getting "a
start however, with regular spraying
Of the poultry house once n week
Any good contact sprays such as the
various sheep dips. crude oil. MIX
turc ot curhulic acid and kerosene.
or any ut the coal tar products are
good, The solution you buy in tho
can is usually designated as a stock
solution In making up spray mix
turc for mites 3 per cent or 3 parts
NJ this stock solution Is used to 81
per cent or ~ parts Of water. This
strength is sufficient to keep down
mites. II the mites once get q start
II may bc necessary 10 use as strong
as 10 per cent solution
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Merchant Has Airplnnc.

Special 20 the world.
PlCHER, July 22,--W. G. Hale,
hardware dealer. who recently pur-
chased Curtis airplane, has had a
hangar constructed on his land at
Mineral Heights In which TO house
the machine. There is also plenty Of
space for landing and ascending.
The hangar Is ~ by 60 feet. and
l0I3 feet high. Tho door iE lOh
by A, or tho fun width OF one end
The airplane has also been re-
painted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
RAIL LEASE EXPIRES
Oklahoma Southwestern Must Quit
Using Frisco Tracks into Bris-
tow Next Month,

Speciai to The World.
BRlSTOW. July 22.--The Okla
homa Southwestern railroad, head
ed by Thomas IL. Slick. oil pros
duccr, must cease using tracks of
the 81. Louis san Francisco 20 en-
ter this city by August 3. Notice
has been given the Slick road. and
now that the city OF Bristow has
refused to grant tho Oklahoma
Southwestern franchise on cer-
tain streets. everyone is wondering
what the o. s. W. will do.
Negotiations have been under way
for some time by Slick to acquire
the oklahoma Union railway and
link II up with the Oklahoma
Southwestern. but certain stock
holders OF the o. 4. II. object to
the merger
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Whole Grain Seed Is
Immune From WeeUii8

WASHINGTON-W whole grain or
seed OF medium derro1 Of hardness
Is immune from attack by the
broad-nosed grain wecyil, prevalent
in Florida and found occasionally IN
Georgia and South Carolina, ac-
oording ia the department OF agri-
culture.
The rice weevil, however. with
which II is commonly associated, be-
ings the attack, making II a simple
matter for the weaker Insect 20
reach he softer parts ~ the grain.
experts said. Cracked damaged
or soft seed IL quickly infested by
the broad -nOscd wcpvil.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Reclaim nm Old Wei.

WuTTTHT To INo WUTTV.
BIXBY. July 22.-An old oil well
on the Sarah Squires allotment, two
miles southwest Of BlXby, which was
practically dry. was cleaned out and
drilled deeper and then shot. IL re-
sponded with 80 barrels of oil IA day.
Tho reclamation OF the MiB Squires
well has caused owners OF many
other old wells TO decide to drill
them deeper In hopes OF getting
moro oil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
COUs Help Pay OFF
Mortgage and Keep
WidOU and Riddles

Special to The world
NOWATA, July 22 Ten years
ago when g. Il. Talbcrt. n farmer
living Just over tho line In Mo-
wata county. died. he loft HIS
farm heavily mortgnged for his
wife and five children to pay off.
Mrs Talhort was not discouraged
and acquired several Jersey cows,
She Kept the apple orchard well
pruncd ana cared for. and with n
flock NJ chickens and a good
sized home garden she succeeded
In keeping her family and stock
alive. ard managed to sell con-
siderable produce.
Today the T1lbort home n free
NJ debt, she has herd uf IA
head of pure hrod Jcrscys and,
according to H. NJ. Wolvcrton,
county agent. one " tho coolest
il,tie farms in oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

ably sanitary conditions in the hog
lots, you are practically safe
against cholera.
Have Plnn.
Just as sure as ship could not
successfully sail the seas without "A
compass, n farm cannot be success
iuily operated except in accordance
with some definite plan. our plans
may fail and they may be unwisely
made, but IL is the part Of wisdom
to thoroughly plan out the details
OF farm operation and this plan
should undoubtedly cover a period
Of years. As far as possible every
detail should he thought out ahead
Of time: When 70 buy and when to
soil; what TO plant; how TO Guilt
vGtg; hc" 70 tcrtiiize: when 10
spray. and with what, soil improve
mcut; marketing, and every other
factor that enters into the produc-
lion and sale Of farm commodities
should be thoroughly considered
months AT least and better, years
before undertaking them In maxi
Ing this plan, It will be well 10 con-
sidor local COnd 'iCus, and not 90
make radical changes I'm the plan
unless through absolute rc'css tv
But the main thing Is 10 have
definite plan that gives reasonable
assurance Of profitable enter
prise, II any particular farming
operation Will not promise n profit
when carefully planned out along
practical lines, there is no use uf
undertaking It, and tho profit
should be great enough to compen-
safe for uncertainties attendant
upon IL. So many factors enter into
the successful operation OF a farm
that it IS well 20 look a long way
ahead and provide for the future.
cub BOY Merchant.
This week ! visited club boy,
Ray Phiups mt jerks, who has
starred iu club work in Tulsa Coun-
ly every year for four. Ray is a
good boy and very Industrious. The
paved road from Tulsa 10 Jenks
was built past his fathers farm.
Ray has gathered up q lot OF farm
and garden products, such as roast
ing ears, cabbage, cantaloupes, to-
mlt1cs, Cucumbers, beets, onions,
peppers, as well as eggs and butter.
and placed them In "A stand that he
erected himself, using some lumber
that was already on the farm. His
sales average about 500 a day and
Ray feels that he Is getting 10 be
quite a merchant. His major OPP
Grafton for the past two years has
been Shorthorn cattle and Poland
China hogs, although he has done
good work in several crop clubs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Use of Rod VIII Cure
Fidpperitis, Is Claim

~ EOIT. Mich h-Flaupcritis and
Ter MS afflicting the rising gener-
",.,.LL can he effectively remedied bv
vigorous application Of tbo rod ;"
according 10 Judge Alfred r TaIlev.
~ mo court Of specIal sessions. New
ru,N CITY, who at one time received
,lonal attention by virtue of hig
nte5c nment, Spare the rod and
ttp".l the child" Judge Talley spoke
,w w. an audience Of several thousand
r,n ana youths Of Detroit Diocesan
Ford Field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
An Aid to Wearing
This Seasons Fashions
NHolpr 10 RenntYl

Here Is u simple. unfailing way to
rid tho skin OF Objectionable hairs;
with some powdered delatone aud
water make enough paste to cover
tho hairy Hurfnce. apply ana in
about minutes rub Off. wash tho
skin ana every trace OF hair has
vanished This n quite harmless.
but 10 avoid disappointment be cure
TO get the delatUno in an original
package and mix fresh as manted.
Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
BEST WORKER BLIND
Arkansas Contractor Pays SightIcss
Negro Same rs Man Who Uses
Eyes at Daily Labor,

Special 10 The World
SEABCi, Ark, July %. - Jim
Thomas, totally blind negro.
working with Grady Garms. con-
tractor on the street Improvement
job here, Ia attracting considerable
attention by the pluck and perse-
ycrence he shows in spite Of his
physical disability, Thomas is with
the eXcayating gang, guiding him
self from wagon 10 wagon by means
Of a stick, and handles his shovel
with the deXterlty OF a man who
has perfect vision He is paid the
same wages as his fellow workers.
for he does as much work as any
other man on the fob. Garms con-
siders Thomas one OF his most re-
liable workmen and takes him with
him on all Of his out-of-town work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Emnloy Forty Teachers.

- 70 The W0rIl
NlNllA, July 22.--Forty teachers
rraIe been chosen for the next school
suar according 10 announcement by
ytptFlntendent NJ. r. FLOYD of the
"a ",Ja schools. Paul J.. Heilman will
slt me new principal OF the high
iool' coming from Alton where he
,.. superintendent. J. T. Blackburn,
v-,Iltfiy superintendent Of the
schools. comes to the high
"oo' mere as instructor In science.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
ARE PROSECUTING JOY RIDERS
BoyntOn Officers Told TO Arrest All
Motorists Who Break Speed Limit.

Special 20 The World
BOYNTON. July 22.--Joy riders
who violate the speed laws, and who
"step on the gas" after running
into other cars or knocking bicycllsts
down, are 10 be vigorously prosecut-
ed by the authorities, Ewing No
Cutchcn ana Joe Ray young Mus
koEee men, were brought here after
being caught near their home, and
charged with reckless driving The
boys with two gir!s, knocked down
two bicyclists and then sped away
At ono time during the World war.
more than 1000 leading chemists
were at work In improvised labOra-
torIcg I'm Mashlngton. d G.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Tulsa County
Farm Outlook
BY JOHN L. MALONE

|'fH'N AEfIls
The agricultural extension force
has q new dairyman I'm the person Of
J, w. Boehr. He expects 10 visit Tulsa
Tuesday, July %. and we are ar
ranging for a meeting Of the dairy
men for that night In the court
house at Tulsa. The subject we
have assigned him is "Dairying for
Plnfi'.. and ] am sure n VII he